xt7xpn8xbf7b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xpn8xbf7b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391205  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  5, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  5, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7xpn8xbf7b section xt7xpn8xbf7b The Kentucky ECernel

The World
Whirls On

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDR1DGE

This week, the Russo - Finnish
negotiations which have been in
progress for over two months came
to a head. Russia got tired of
waiting and started a war.
It all happened very quickly.
Monday and Tuesday Russian newspapers carried vivid stories of border clashes between Finnish and
Soviet troops, of screaming artillery fire which had been directed
at their territory, and of outrageous
insults which had been hurled at
peaceful citizens by the Finns. But
strangely enough, the Finns had
heard nothing of all this uproar.
The only frontier activity they
knew anything about was that of
Russian troops practicing
and hand grenade
throwing. Still the friction between
the two nations grew, until Wednesday the government of Finland
announced that it had withdrawn
its troops from their ticklish positions on the border and was ready
to arbitrate any misunderstanding.
It was too late, though, said the
Soviet foreign minister Molotoff,
Russia's patience had been tried
a bit too far. Thursday, the capital
of Finland was bombed.
With this bombing raid. Stalin
made his first move as a belligerent. Thus far he hadn't had to
fire a shot. He had gotten over half
of Poland simply by signing a meaningless treaty with Hitler. Then he
took what parts of Estonia, Latvia,
and Lithuania he wanted without
even a cross word said. But somehow Finland wanted to be different,
and, of course, he had to suffer the
consequences.
Stalin attacked Finland not only
because he wanted Baltic seaports
but also because the big communistic nation had an old grudge
to settle.
It was this. In 1917, just before
the Russian revolution, Finland
was a part of czarist Russia, but
the Finns were dissatisfied. Their
local legislature declared that it
would no longer be subservient to
the rule of Romanovs. Most of
these Finns were Bolshevists, the
came group which later brought
about the revolution in Russia.
They went ahead and set up their
own little state, but it turned out
that Bolshevists didn't control their
government at all. because a shrewd
group of capitalists seized the opportunity and set up a government
of their own. They collected a
small army of followers and
to execute anyone who did
not agree. The Bolshevists were
frantic with rage and resisted with
all their collective might, even in
the face of 12.000 Germaa troops
which were sent to the aid cf the
capitalistic element, troops which
the kaiser was glad to send against
his antagonist at that .ime. Ihe
Reds were massacred by the thousands and their comrades never lor-gthe incident. They swore to
get even with this capitalistic government or die in The
e,
Lenin wrote, "Tha Finnish
which has strangled thousands of Finnish workers dunng
the White Terror, knows that it
will never be forgiven for having
done so. when it is no longer backed
by German bayonets which enabled
it to do so at present."
It looks like Finland is going to
pav another debt.
MTK
pro-reed- ed

ot

bour-geouis-

LAST MINUTE FLASHES
HELSINKI The foreign orfke
announced today that the heavy
snow storms which had been in
progress for the last two days, had
aided the Finnish cause immeasure-ablThe heavy snow covered the
air bases of the Russians and prevented their planes from taking the
ir. It also covered this city with
a thick white blanket, making buildings and railroads almost Invisible
from the air a "white out."
NEW YORK Verona Brown, a
colored resident cf this city and an
-xnrrl" in one of Father Divine
local heavens ia suing
god for misappropriation of
funds which she sent to one of the
heavens on earth. Although Angel
Brown had been allowed to become
one of the leading apostles of the
"peace, it's wonderful" group, she
still did not regard her savior as
one above embezzlement.

'

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ed

VOLUME XXX

200

HIGH SCHOOL

f
'

WILL MEET HERE
-

More Than 32 Papers
Will Compete For
Honors
When the Kentucky High School
Press association's annual convention, held under the auspices of the
University journalism department,
convenes Friday morning it is expected to attract more than 200 high
school students from throughout
meeting.
the state for the two-da- y
Thirty-tw- o
newspapers have already been entered.
Prof. Niel
Plummer, head of the department
said yesterday, and will be judged
by a committee appointed by him.
The papers entered from each
school will be considered from four
points of view Saturday at critical
icundtable discussions. Leaders of
these conferences will be Prof. Willis Tucker, assistant professor of
make-ujournalism,
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, assistant professor of Journalism, writing; Professor Plummer, features and columns; and Dr. Lysle Croft, assist
ant dean of the college of arts and
sciences, advertising.
Registration of delegates will take
place from 8 to 10 a. m. Friday and
all delegates registered by 9 a. m.
will be taken on a campus tour by
members of the publicity bureau.
Seventeen roundtable conferences
will be conducted Friday dealing
with problems involved in the publication of printed and mimeographed papers and annuals.
Also on the scnedule for Friday
will be a talk by Dr. T. D. Clark,
a luncheon in the Union ballroom
with the Kernel as host, a speech
by Edwards M. Templin, city editor
of the Lexington Herald, a tea given
by Mrs. Frank L. McVey at Maxwell place, a reception, dinner,
dance, and to wind up the day,
delegS es will watch the actual publication of a special high school
edition of the Kernel.
Saturday morning a general business meeting and a session for the
high school advisers will be held.
Among high schools to be represented at the convention are University, Henry Clay, and Lafayette,
Lexington; Girls' High, Atherton,
and Shawnee, Louisville; Irvine.
Newport. Newport Catholic high.
Eminence. Carrollton. Evarts. Mt.
Sterling, Tilghman, Jenkins. Valley
Station, Lynch, Cumberland. Butler, Cynthiana, Danville, Central
Ormsby
City, Okalona.
Hazard.
Village, Frankfort, and Berea.
p;

STUDY METHODS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Will Present

YM-Y- W

Doctor Croft

The YM and YW wiU offer, under the direction of Dr. Lysle Croft,
personnel director, a series of four
meetings on "How to Study," the
first of which will start at 4 p. m.
Wednesday in the Y rooms of the

Union building.
various
At the first meeting
methods of study and improvement
of methods will be discussed, while
the second meeting will cover
methods of taking notes. The third
meeting is expected to be of great
assistance to students preparing term
papers previous to examinations, and
the fourth and last will cover the
best methods of preparing for examinations. The last meeting will be
held shortly before the final exami-

Pre-Holid-

i

a

EIGHT STUDENTS

-

W

j

Report Funds

sw J

aw.1

Ivnn

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Seven Seniors, One
Graduate Honored
For Scholarship

j

LOUIS STAMPER

Election to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, of seven
seniors in the arts and sciences
college and one graduate student
was announced Saturday by Prof.
Niel Plummer, head of the Journalism department and secretary of
the honorary's Alpha chapter.

FACESJHARGES

Student Arraigned
In Owensboro

were
Chosen for membership
l;
Seniors Evelyn Ray Lannert.
Harry McOoodwin Zimmerman. Louisville; Crittenden Lowry.
Princeton; Mrs. Preston Johnston.
Sara Elizabeth McLean, James Albert Lyle. and Anna Odor, all of
Lexington; and Graduate Student
James C. Humphries. Cadiz.
Initiation has been scheduled !or
December 15, Professor Plummer
said.
Officers of the University Phi Beta
Kappa chapter are Dr. W. R. Allen,
zoology professor, president; Dr.
M. M. White, psychology professor,
Dr. C. C. Carpenter,
assistant professor of economics,
treasurer; and Professor Plummer,
secretary.
Beu-che-

... of "Volpone"

is Billy Quirey,

arts and sciences junior, who has
served in that capacity since the
fall of 1937. Quirey has also appeared as an actor in several Guig-n-

Owensboro, K j., Dec. 4 The examining tiial of Louis Allen Stamper. 24, University student charged
with the $13,554 jewel robberies here
and in Henderson last Jane, has
been set for December 14.
Mrs. Nannie B. Stamper of Vance-burthe mother of the accused
man, who came here to arrange
bond for her son was served with a
warrant in police court today, charging her with knowingly receiving
stolen property and disposing of it.
Mrs. Stamper's bond was fixed at
$2,000 while her "f on's was raised
to $5,000.
Ant ther man is bring sought in
connection with the jewelry theft
which occurred last June 4.
Stamper, Vanceburg, freshman in
the arts and sciences college, was
arrested Sunday in connection with
theft of jewelry valued at $13,544
at Owensboro and Henderson, and
was taken from Lexington to the
western Kentucky cities by agents
of the State Bureau of Investiga-- 1
tion and Henderson police. County
Patrol Chief J. W. McCord said.

1

4
;

t

t

g,

ol

productions.

LEADERS NEEDED
SAYS ODK PARK
State Attorney Speaks
At Banquet
troubled times, the
peoples of the world are yearning
Commonfor real leadership,"
wealth's Attorney James Park told
100 members and guests of ODK at
the 25th anniversary dinner Sunday night at the Lafayette hotel.
The dinner climaxed a week-en- d
of activities which Included talks by
Senator A. B. Chandler, Dr. Frank
L. McVey, and National Executive
Secretary Robert W. Bishop on a
radio program Saturday noon; a
luncheon in the Union; initiation of
10 new members of Nu circle Sat
urday afternoon in Memorial hall;

"In these

attendance at the Fu-s- t Presbyterian
church Sunday morning where Dr.
R. W. Miles, alumnus of ODK, delivered the sermon; and the anni-

versary dinner.
As principal speaker at the dinner
Mr. Park stressed the importance of
leadership.
He cited the meteoric
rise of world dictators as proof of
the fact that the world's peoples
are hungry for leadership.
The names of Doctor Townsend,
the Reverend Coffman, and Father
Divine were mentioned as examples
of that fact in this country.
Mr. Park emphasized the need of
a real leadership in this and other
countries where the average person
is prone to close his eyes to the sitlack of
uation (unemployment,
food, and clothing). "The real leader
instead of closing his eyes to the
situation, does something about it,"
he told the group.
Education and training, ability to
apply the training, courage to carry
out convictions, and confidence in
self and confidence of people were
listed as attributes of the real leader.
Leroy Miles, president of the Lexington Public Forum, presided at
the banquet and introduced the
speakers.
After the invocation by
Dean Paul P. Boyd, President John
H. Morgan of Nu circle introduced
the new members of the organization. Responses were given by Dr.
J. Huntley Dupre. Dr. Henry Beaumont, and Freelon Hunter. Dr.
W. Emmet Milward, and Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser were introduced
as three of the six founders of the
local chapter.
A greeting from Dr. Bishop of the
national council followed introduc
tion of the chapter's four sweet'
hearts: Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin. Mrs. Sarah
B. Holmes, and Miss Mildred Lewis
Mc-ve- y,

Intend
Sing In Contest

TO

s
Affair
Annual
Set For December 14
In Memorial Hall
ODK-Cwen-

ODK-Cwe-

i's

"Elegie," Boulanger's "Piece," and
the number, "Pantomime" from
"El Amor Brujo," by de
in which the perioinier
demonstrated his ability to play
with a consistent smoothness of
tone, and with an earnestness i nd
deep intensity that was unusually
fine. In the final number of tills
group. "Hora Staccato," by
the player's mastery
.. c

.

i

.

.

..J

--

advantage.
Two encores. "The Swan." by
Saint Saens, and Davidoff's "Scherzo" concluded the concert.
' Mr. Hubert was ablv accompanied
at the piano by William Ta.rasch.
A "program of Christmas carols
by the University Choristers, under
the direction of Miss Mildred Lewis,
will be presented at 4 p. m. next
Sunday.

Courtesy

...

J

Survivors Of Thanksgivings
Will Be Starred At Festival
HONOR

YW WILL PROBE

CAMPUS

Questionnaire lObeek
Poncoc UI Prmatincr
U!seS Of nedling
concerning
the
Questionnaires
undergraduate's outlook on the honor question will be distributed tomorrow by the campus service group
of the YWCA to occupants of organized residence houses and to various students dwelling in town, it

was announced yesterday by Miss
Doris Seward, secretary of the organization.
The program is part of the YW's
purvey of the honor at the Univer-.,-according to a statement by
M1SS bewara.
ine results 01 tne
Pu wil1 be tabulated and made
available to all students.
Miss Seward emphasized the fact
that the identity of the individual
or
answering the questions
e.
will not be known, even by the
ductors of the survey themselves.
thus assuring the student complete
privacy.
It was announced that a box will
be placed in the YM office into
wnich students are to deposit their
filled-oquestionnaires.
The questions deal mainly with
cheating on examinations, ghost
writing and other such subjects of
collegiate honor. For example, one
query is: "Have you ever success- tuny cneated on a test in college?- Anotner sample is: "Have you
ever copied someone else's
k
or homework and handed it
in as your own?"
There is one question dealing with
the reasons people cheat, in which
the undergraduate is to mark those
be considers most important.
Those answerinc the nnestion- naire win be requested to state their
oa, iaoajiu:uuuii, cuuege ana approximate scholastic standing.
y.

'

23 Groups

Herald-Lead-

a Democ:atic candidate in Mississippi, was elect Hi captain of the 1940 Kentucky football team Saturday night. Eibner, Coach Ab Kirwan and retiring captain, Joe Shepherd, pictured above from left to
right, we:e three cylinders in the Wildcat machine that clicked to six wins, two losses and one tie in
nine games this season. Shepherd is shown holding the Lions Club trophy awarded each year to the
Kentucky squad's most valuable player.

tion received by Chief McCord.
'
Stamper was held at Henderson
under $5,000 cash bond in the other
Chief McCord said.
student was ar- The
rested on a fugitive charge at
Vanceburg Friday and brought to
Lexington, but was released on
$1,000 bond. Sullivan and McCord
Friday they
reported,
however.
found a quantity of jewelry allegedly stolen in the thefts in possession
of Mrs. Nannie Stamper, the stu
dent's mother, at Vanceburg.
Stamper was taken into custody
again at Vanceburg, the officers
stated, this time on storehouse!
breaking charges, after a member
of the Henderson jewelry firm had
Identified the jewelry, part of which
the officers said was found in
Stamper's possession.

Hubert, French Cellist, Shows
Excellent Artistry On Program
By ROBERT BLRGGRAF
Marcel Hubert, eminent French
cellist, was the performing artist
for the fifth musicale in Memorial
hall last Sunday afternoon.
An
audience of approximately 800 people
indicated by warm and vigorous
applause that they fully appreciated the fine artistry displayed by
Mr. Hubert.
The program opened with
"Sonata in C major." The
artist's interpretation of thj contrasting fast and slotf movement
showed deep musical understanding and exceptional technical skill.
The second number. "Variations
Symphoniques." by Boellman, afforded an opportunity for Mr. Hubert to display a flexibility of tonal
quality that was truly delightful.
The third part of tne program
included such numbers as Faure s

.! ,,,,,

Warrants charging Stamper with
storehouse breaking were preferred
against him Saturday, Riggs Sullivan of the State Bureau of investigation said. Stamper was taken
into custody at Vanceburg Saturday and then brought here, Sullivan stated.
Stamper was charged with complicity in the theft of $5,300 worth
of jewelry from the Grant Jewelry
store at Owensboro and jewelry
valued at $8,254 from the Adkins
Jewelry and Clothing store at Hen
derson, Sullivan stated. At Owens- -'
boro Sunday, Stamper was released
on $2,500 bond pending trial in the
$5,300 theft, according to informa- -

Max-welt-

QlbSTION

INITIATE

WILL

Committee Elections
Set For Wednesday

Two town representatives to the
"Would an honor system work at committee on student standards of
U. K."?
the student legislature will be chosen at 5 p. m. Wednesday in the
Andrea- iSea, A & S sophomore
music room of the Union. All UniNo. There aren't enough honorable versity students residing at LexIt would be taken ad- ington at homes and rooming
Mudents.
vantage of."
houses may vote.
John Hunsaker, A & S senior
Men living in the dormitories
effec- - will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday
"An honor system might be
tive later on, but I don't feel that in r0om 111 of McVey hall to select
now would be a good time to start their representative on the com
one."
This representative will
mittee.
also serve as president of the men's
Betty South, A & S sophomore
"Heck no. Under an honor system, residence-hall- s.
President William Duty has called
the school gets the honor and the
c meeting of the student legisla- students have the system.
1
Fred Hill. A & S junior "I have we for 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Room
J"i".
it wnrlr at VMI and Washine- ton and Lee, and I think one would
YM-Ywork here."
Ben fctansifer, A 61 S senior
Too many students are here lor
Tiie yw and YM retxirt contri
just a good time, and they will crib buttons or $870.25 in cash, and $511.-o- n
exams whether there is an hon- - 50 m pledges from its annual cam-o- r
system or not."
paign from faculty and staff mem- Margaret . Arnsparger, A & S bt'rs and students,
The total amount of contributions,
frf shman "One would work if the
students would all cooperate but not yet complied, is for the purpose
programs .
of the Y cai 1
they won't."

PHI BETA KAF?A

Union
The last
hop will be held Saturday
night in the Bluegrass room,
furwith the Troubadours
nishing the music. Admission
will be 50 cents, couple or
stag.

'vl

A record number of participating
groups have already announced
their intention of competing in the
sing to be held on December 14 in Memorial hall, John
Hunsaker,
in charge,
nations.
said yesterday.
Hazel Perkins and William Bland- Fourteen social fraternities, eight
ui cuiuge.
lun arc
sororities, and one professional fraternity have signed for participaGARDEN CLUB SPEAKER
tion. Cups to be awarded will soon
be on display in the Union, HunMrs. W. T. Lafferty will be guest saker said.
speaker
a meeting
Rules for the contest are available
Renresentatives From Town, club thisatafternoon atof3 the Garden from Chairman Hunsaker, he stated,
p.m. at the
Men's Dormitories
asking independent groups wishing
home of Mrs. E. L. Gillis, 110
To Be Chosen
to enter to see him immediately.
court.

By BOB AMMOXS

.

1M

Saturday

A

t

KERNEL

Y

NEW SERIES NO.

93H

John Eibner, who Rolled Up The Votes Like

Hop

ay

1

Will Be Held

PRESS MEMBERS

What' They Think

"

Stage Manager

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER j,

Z246

TUESDAY ISSUE

grP

con-cas-

ut

Two-Da- y

Students

To Open Today

May Check
Seniors wishing to add activities to their lists in the
1940 Kentuckian must do so
by Friday, John N. Hunsaker.
managing editor, has announced. Anyone may also
check the spelling of his name
before Friday, he stated.
The Kentuckian will make
every effort to avoid inaccuracies, but will not be re- -'
sponsible for any unchecked
mistakes that may occur,
Hunsaker said.

Turkeys continue to hold the Ume- -;
light this week in spite of the kill-- !
ir.gs on November 23 and 30. One
hundred and thirty birds that have
escaped the ax will be shown at the
fifth annual Kentucky Turkey fes- tival today and Wednesday at the

.

'

j

GAR KILLS GIRL;

The weekly sweater sessions held
every Tuesday afternoon will be discontinued until after the Christmas
holidays due to orchestra complications. Morry Holcomb, chairman of
the Union house committee, announced yesterday.
Over 500 students attended the
livestock pavilion.
Under the auspices of the Poul- -i program and dance last Tuesday,
try club and the agriculture coi-- 1 which featured an amateur contest.
lege poultry department, the show Winners of Prizes were Jean Ann
is an educational exhibit, featuring Overstreet, soloist, and the men's
displays of live turkeys and dressed quartette, composed of Billy Wilson.
birds. Awards will be made to win- -i Len Greathouse. Donald Galloway,
and Jesse Mountjoy.
ners in both divisions,

Competition Is open to turkey
growers and breeders of the state.
Robert Cleveland agriculture senior, is superincendent of the show.
n.
J. E. Humphrey and Stanley
extension poultry specialists
will judge the live birds. Dressed
carcasses will be judged by C. A.
Williams and M. C. Small, editor
of the Turkey World magazine.
The meeting Wednesday will consist of an educational program, to
include discussions on turkey raising and breeding by members of
the poultry department and outstanding breeders of the state. Turkey exhibits in the pavilion will
be open to the general public Wednesday night.
The two-da- y
turkey festival will
close at 6 p.m. Wednesday with a
banquet in the Union building.
Guests will be exhibitors, judges,
staff of the agriculture college and
members of the poultry club.
Ca-to-

STUDENTON BAIL
Charged

With

Manslaughter

Preliminary hearing for VanDeren
Coke, arts and sciences freshman
man- -'
charged with involuntary
slaughter in connection with the!
Negro girl,'
death of a
has been set for December 7 in
t
Fayette county court.
'
Coke was arrested Saturday night
after an automobile accident in
which the Negro child was killed.
He was released on $500 bond pend- ing his appearance in police court;
yesterday where the case was trans-- :
fcrred to the county court.
Lexington police said Coke told
them the girl ran in front of his
car as he was pulling around a city
bus which had stopped at the in- tersection of Georgetown and Elm
Marvin M. Tincher, senior in the streets. He took her to St. Joseph's
Cause of the child's
law school, represented the Univer- hospital.
sity at the Midwestern Law Review death was a fractured skull. She
conference, which was held last died before reaching the hospital.
Anti-Wa- r
Saturday at the University of Indiana. Among the delegates presThe Kernel has been made a
ent were the Law Review editors
member of the national College
and faculty advisers from the leadFront For Peace, a group organized
ing universities of the Middlewest.
by the Daily Northwestern, student
y
program consisted of
The
Of 13 applicants who passed med- newspaper at
roundtable discussions of personnel ical examinations for admission to sity. Evanston,Northwestern univer-to
111.,
according
problems, finances, and editorial
processes at the various universities. the Army Air School at Randolph announcement yesterday from headField. Texas, nine were university quarters at Evanston.
At a banquet following the meetHeaded by Stanley Frankel. ediing the delegates were addressed by students.
They are J. O. Sams, Logan torial chairman, the national soJudge Walter T. Treanor of the
Barry Melloan, R. T. Scott, ciety has for its slogan. "We Will
United States Circuit Court of ApEdwin David. Charles Collier. J. Net Fight In Europe."
peals.
Ramsey, Joseph Greenwell, Robert
According to Frankel, national
Mr. Tincher was appointed to the
Hanson, J. E. Burnette. They will chairman, the peace front will furprocommittee which will plan the
gram for next year's conference. probably recieve their appointments ther its sentiments by radio, press
and newsreel.
The committee did not decide on sometime after January.
Kentucky college papers expected
the site for next year's conference,
to join the movement are College
and Mr. Tincher expressed the hope
Herald,
Heights
Western
State
that the University might be host
Teachers College: Eastern Progress
to the conference next year.
Eastern State Teachers College;
Among the universtities representTransylvania;
Rambler.
Communication engineering, form- Crimson
ed were Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Cincourse, Georgetonian. Georgetown College;
cinnati. Notre Dame, Wisconsin, erly a single three-cred- it
Northwestern, Missouri, Marquette, has been enlarged into two courses Collece News. Murray State TeachKentucky, and Washington univereach offering three credits, accord- ers College: Trailblazer. Morehead
State Teachers College: and The
sity of St. Louis.
ing to announcement.
First of the new courses u in in Cardinal, University of Louisville.
volve study of broadcasting networks, transmission lines, and wave
filters; the second application of
tubes to telephony telegraCarol Sax. who was director of phy, and radio. Together the two
Guignol's predecessor, and who for- studies will present the fundamenInitiated into Phi Alpha Delta, leg-- I
merly was head of the art depart- tals of wire communication
with al fraternity, recently were Burwell
ment, was a special guest at Guig- special emphasis on the theory of Keith Shepard. Lexington; Roy E.
Tooms Jr.. Clinton: Joe R. Johnson
nol's production of "Volpone" Mon- radio networks.
Two
n
day night. Mr. Sax is now a BroadJr.. Clinton; Fithian Lee Durbin,
periods and a
way producer in New York city.
laborato- Cynthiana; Robert Francis Houli- -i
The "Volpone" cast held a recep- ry is offered in each course. The lian. Lexington; Edward Oliver. Be- -j
tion following the play in honor ol first course will be prerequisite for rea: and James Keller Whitaker,
the second.
Flackey.
Mr. Six and his friends.
note-lioo-

LACKS
Sessions Will Cease
Until After Holidays

With 130 Birds

Kyian Data

Coke

Turkey Fete

SWEATER SWING

nine-year-o- ld

KERNEL ENROLLS

Tincher Attends
Lawyers Meeting

IN PEACEFRONT
College

Papers Plan
Stand

Nine Students Pass
Army Examination

Christmas Party
Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Bigge will
entertain members of the German
department with a Christmas party
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at their
home. Ill Cherokee park. Students
in the department who will be able
to attend the party are requested
to sign a list posted outside of the
German office.

.Kampus
Kernels
IMOX

NOTES
Today
Book review by Mrs. George E.
Smith, "Abe Lincoln in Uuiiois," 5
p. m., Y lounge.
Y cabinet meeting. 7 p. m.. Y
rooms.
Mortar Board. 5 p. m., 205.
Cwens, 5 p. m., 206.
Freshman club. 7 p. m., Y rooms.
Theta Sigma Phi, 5 p. m.
Wednesday
Activities committee, 5 p. m.
Junior round table. 4 p. m . Y
rooms.
Senior forum, 5 p. m., Y rooms.
YW social service group. 5 p. m..
Y rooms.
SuKy. 5 p. m.. 204.

Panhellenic dinner,

Class Is Expanded
To Two Courses

Carol Sax Returns
As Guignol Guest

Initiation Is Held
Iiy Phi Alpha Delta

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one-ho-

ur

lecture-recitatio-

6 p. m..

Blue-gra-

ss

room.

all-da-

Student standards committee,

5

p. m., 110.

Art exhibition, 7 p. m. to 9:30 p.
m.. muic room.
Music committee, 5 p. m., 127.
Welfare committee
of Student
Government association. 4 p. m .
204.

Pitkin club, 12 m., Y rooms.
Independent association, 7 p.

ui..

204.

Thursday
ASU reorganization meeting.

7

p

m.. 204.

Phi Upsilon Omicron.

7 p. m., 127
OTHER NOTES
Brackets for the women's ping
pong tourney have been completed.
Matches for both the men's and
women's tournaments should be
played as soon as possible.
r
Today
Scabbard and Blade formal. 7 15
p. m.. Armory.
g
Delta Sigma Chi. 7:30 p.m.,
room. McVey hall.
Wednesday
Prof. William A. Tolman. economics department, will speak on "D
College Graduates Succeed?" at a
meeting of the YM-Yfreshman
group at 7 p. m. in the Y rooms.
copy-readin-

W

Thanday

Dr. M. M. White, psychology
will speak to YM-Ysophomore group at 7 p.m.. Y rooms.
Subject: Are we all selfish?
W

* UCOl UUpy AAVCUIdUlt,
f'de

Two

i
A fellow instructor may know much about a
professor's habits, likes, dislikes, and knowledge
of a subject. Hut ihc studeni who sits in the
professor's class dav afier dav is apt to know
more alxtnt the man's elclivcrx or preseniaiion
I x. the snidcni can gain a
of i he siihjc-t'lainlieniic picture of the instructor's
knowledge of his subject from the tneilTod ol

TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL
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NPWPPAPEB OF THE PTT7T1FNT8
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is

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MEMBER

Kentucky Intereolleeiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
HMCMNTCS roll

conqueror's cry. And it takes less
than thirty hours to cross the At- lantic! Thar is our margin of
safety.
Then. too. our Isolation might
be used aeainst us. If attacked by
a group of aggressor nations, from
whom or from where could we re- ceive aid? We are isolated from
friend and enemy as well. Other
countries have relied on isolation
for safety and the final chapters
of their histories have been written
with the blood of their, people. The
American
Indian, the Peruvian
Inca. the Mexican Aztec were pro- by an isolation
infinitely
tected
superior to our own. But their fate
was sealed by the foreign invader.
Ths unarmed, the unwary, and the
pacifistic nations have been the
victims of armed aggressors since
began. Shall we isnore the
lessons of history and risk the same

OVCTIIM

NATIONAL

presentation.
It is a moot
ticstion as to whether the eri-- '
ticisms in this case were written primarily lor
the sake of criticising someone or for the sake
of enlightenment. If the former embraces the
pnrose. then the practice is to lc deplored.
II. on the other hand, the articles were written
to oiler constructive criticism, ihev should le
continued and given more careful treatment.

V

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Managing Editor
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Vmu Hamilton
Ciorci I wiason
)ih H. Morgan
i

Circulation

WYNNE MrKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A. SMITH
JOE CREASON

It is Hue that student criticisms must le con-- ,
siantlv edited for personal bias caused bv a
Ixid grade or some remark. It is alsOjtrue that
criticisms are liable to be written bv a student
having had onlv one or two courses in a certain
department. Consequent h, when a professor in
a certain department is selected, the criticizing
writer should lie one who has concentrated ill
that department or at least has taken main of
the available courses.
Natural! v. there will lc adverse criticisms.
But the better type instructors will welcome the
aid. and those who disapprove of the practice
will probablv benefit in spite of their antagonism. Some, will say that it is not the plate of the
student to criticize his leather, but if an instruc- lor somehow is failing to imparl adequate knowl- edge of his subject to the student, then who.
more easilv than the student, can inform him
of this fact'--

Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

Advertising Manager
Sports Editor

Associate Editors

JIM CALDWELL
BFN wn.I.IAMS
LOUISE C ALBERT
LAURA LFE IVONS
MABEL LOVENS

Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

.

Reporters

Mart James. Rita Sue lalie. Fred Hill. Bob Amnions. Jean
Williams. Jim wooldridee, Mildred Murray, Roy Steinfort, Jim
Brown. Russell Wneht

To A Team

And A New Spirit

Last v pieiiiU r. when loot hall tiniloniis were
new ami there was grass on the practice fields,
the campus and the state and the nation ex- Kttel little ol Kentucky's Wildcats. A new
athlctit set up was just becoming acclimated,
and the xjuatl was green.
I hen the season got under wax. and as the
ame and xveni and as opixmems
s.iiiiidavs
which kcnttitkx had never beaten before, fell,
ncrxonc concerned lngan lo prick up iheir ears
and to wax enthusiastic.
opitlaie grew overly- A great main of the
optimistic and. loi get ling how ibex had fell at
.
i
..(
o..
tin- St.ll. IRj;rtll iw tiIIK in .is
lie IH"gllllllllg ni .i
and an unoeleaieti season
mrx oxer I cimcsse-and bids to liowl games.
In n the leani xvasdt baled bx Georgia Tech
i
and the championship ols. and such persons
heard to complain, one was lemincieci ot
were
;
noise in l,i,,
ihe oltl saving alxun looking a gill l.

j
'

bv a common distrust of things wordlx. all txili- i
tic al dillerences are forgot and thex sail awav
.
.
into the setting sun, leaving lxrhind them a
cixilization in rigor mortis, rather Cotighlin,
a