xt7xsj19mn91 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19mn91/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391212  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 12, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 12, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7xsj19mn91 section xt7xsj19mn91 Deal vispy nvaiiauic

HE l&ENTUCKY l&ERNEL

The World
Whirls On

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By JIM WOOLDRIDCE

Last week, the man in the news
Z24G
was Thomas E. Dewey, a Republi- VOLUME XXX
can. This week, the men in the
Dewey has
news are Democrats.
no opposition so far in hi campaign to receive the Republican
nomination,
but the Democratic
candidates have an entirely difSIX-WE- EK
ferent situation facing them.
In fact, the donkey party's setup is very much similar to the
"favorite sons" election of 1824,
when each section had its own
pet candidate. Today. Texas has
her Garner: Indiana .her McNutt;
Ohio, her Taft; Missouri, her Clark; 27
and Montana, her Wheeler. All of
these men are prospects: all of them
have a sizable backing from their
constituents. Just who will receive
the nomination rests largely with
Officially closing the YM discusthe President, and he may decide sion program, a banquet for the 27
break the two term precedent nnrtirinnt.intr crronns will he hpld at
and run himself.
o'clock tonight at the Maxwell
F. D. R. realizes that he holds Street Presbyterian church, Bart
the key to this problem, but he Peak, YM secretary announced towont talk. He is having loads of day.
Fred Wachs, general manager of
fun dropping "significant" hints,
is the guest
keeping reporters guessing. The best the Herald-Leade- r,
correspondents
don't speaker for the banquet, and his
Wash'Jigton
know what his plans are, so we will subject will be "College Student
just have to wait and see what Looks to the Future."
develops. Meanwhile, lets look over
"Does college weaken or strengththe "favorite sons."
en religious views?", "What should
First, there is Vice - President be our attitude toward women?",
Garner of Texas, who has made an "Shall we repeal the neutrality
open break wlih the President and act?" "Where shall I stand in war?",
"After college, what?" and "What
will seek the nomination regardless of what F. D. R. does. Last are we in college for?" were the
summer, at a state convention in discussion topics for the
Dallas, Garner was endorsed by period of the group meetings, which
all the delegates with a tremen- were held in the various fraternidormitories,
and rooming
dous ovation, and ever since he has ties,
been building up his fences for the houses.
Group leaders for the discussions
national convention. His first speech
was scheduled for November 22. were Dr. J. Archer Grey, Prof. For-dyEly, Dr. Otto Koppius. Dr.
but it so happened that the President was also speaking that Sun- Charles Barkenbus, Dr. Warner
day, dedicating the library which Hall, Rabbi Milton Gralman, Dr.
will house all his state papers and Robert Miles, Dr. M. M. White,
personal correspondence and pre- - prof. William S. Ward, Dr H. H.
serve them for future e:nera'io:i3 Downing, Dr. T. D. Ciaifc, Dr. A. E.
Garner decided not to f peak that j Bigge. Dr. J. E. Hernandez, Dr.
Sunday. In fact, he hasn't spoken John Mulder, Dr. John Kuiper, Dr.
Amos H. Eblen, Dr. E. N. Fergus,
as yet.
Ring-oUiAt that dedication, there was an- - Mr. Edgar Dunn, Dr. A. T.
se. Prof. Lawrence Bradford, Mr.
prominent person besides the
Hor-sPresident. At F. D. R.'s right hand Samuel Beckley. Dean L. J.
Mr. John
Paul V. McNutt of Indiana lacher. Prof. J. S. Honuc, Mclnteer.
Prof. B. B.
the Incumbent federal security ad- - La Grande, Skinner, and Prof. W.
ministrator. McNutt has played Dr. George
his cards well. He was elected gov- - H. Pittman.
Tiirliana fin bis first trv '
.ciw
at politics. When his term expucd
he had established himself as a
firm supporter of the President.
In return for this support, Roosevelt gave him the position of high
commissioner to the Phillippines.
McNutt went to Manila and stayed
ihere during that summer
several reactionary Democrats op- when j
posed New Deal candidates

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER

NEW SERIES NO.

12, 1939

j

and Betty South

John Hunsaker

BANQUET TO END

STAFF MAY GET

Annual
Convocation
fillllllul Christmas
mcniminc.ni
MOUnHHUC rLnll
for Christmas;
jo Feature McVey, Choristers
AM

PERIOD

OF DISCUSSIONS

f

'

-

.

M

iI

'.

:

-

Requires Subscription
By Three Fourths
Of Faculty

Groups To Hear
Wachs Speak

Tonight

Plans for spreading the hospitalization insurance plan row in operation in' the College of Agriculture.
Experiment Station, and depart
ment of buildings and grounds, to
cover all of the faculty and staff of
the University are now under way.
Circulars have been sent out by
the deans of the various colleges
for the staff to fill in and return
to the business office. If 75 percent
of the group agree to subscribe to
the insurance it will then go into
operation immediately.
Frank J. Czilinger, who represents
the group department of the Equi
table Life Assurance socety. is
woiking with University officials in
an effort to obtain as nearly complete coveraye of the Univeis',ty
staff as possible. Mr. Czillinger said
that it was of interest to the facul- ty themselves to see that this group
insurance plan was put into oper
aticn as it would tend to relieve the
majoiity of financial strain should
hospital services or an operation be
necessary. H3 also stressed that the
larger the group, the lower the cost
to the individual subscriber.
Dean P. P. Boyd, in a letter to;
the faculty and staff of the arts
and sciences college, said, "I am
writing to express my own opinion
that the insurance is desirable for
all of us and the hope that at least
75 percent or us will agree to join
the group. The Experiment Station
and the College of Agriculture, and
the department of buildings and
grounds, and perhaps one or two
other groups of the University, have
seemed the service. I understand
that two other colleges have signed
up nearly enough names."
"I hope that you will decide to
join the group and send the cards
to Mr. Peak. As for myself, I am a
firm believer in insurance, life,
health, hospitalization, accident, automobile, fire hail, tornado, and
bank deposits!"
It was announced that should
enough acceptance cards be returned
this week the insurance would go
into effect immediately and cover
avy sickness or accident which oc- curred during the holidays,

To Be Given
The program for the annual Christmas convocation,
which will be held Wednesday
at 10 a. m. was announced
yesterday by Dean of Men T.
T. Jones.
Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary, will present its annual award of $25
worth of books to the freshman who made the highest
general standing last year.

;

L,,.

fl

'

f- -

'.1

I

r

i

who are

A

'.

sing, to be held

of the
Thursday night in Memorial hall.
...

ODK-Cwe-

Sing
Will Be Held Thursday Night

Sixth Annual

six-we-

All-Camp-

us

Will Give
Prizes To Best

ODK-Cwe-

OUT TOMORROW
Rating Of Professors
Is Continued

ns

Song Groups

ce

j

Phi Beta Kappa Prize
Of $23 In Books

"On Borrowed Time" Makes Death A Lark

The sixth annual
of
Sing, under the
ODK and Cwens, honorary fraternities, will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, in Memorial hall.
This year, for the first time, the
most enthusiastic group of women
and the most enthuiastic group of
men participating, will receive cups
as well as the best women singers
and the best men singers.
Each group, which must be composed of from 12 to 24 members, will
ring three songs of their own choice.
All lraternities, sororities, and independent groups have been invited
to participate in the sing.
Last year, the contest was won
by the SAE fraternity and the Independent girls group.

s

(

) v:l JK-

(-"-

'id

)

-

.;v

President Frank L. McVey will
wish the student body a very merry
Christmas and say a few words
about the approaching holiday season.
Carols will be sung by the stu
dents and by the University choristers. Decorations In holiday colors
will be used on the platform.
At the end of the convocation
members of the YM will be standing at the door with boxes to receive donations to buy Christmas
trees and presents for poor children
in Lexington.

'
win

ii

ran

mt

irw

Br

'"iiiimiiiIii

iTiiinfl

i

'

irr?r

""

ill

f'

"'

To
rresented tomorrow night at the Henry Clay auditorium by
thP io.ritim.-itThatre corporation of America, and brought to Lexinc- tcn by t!le junj0r League, Faul Caborn's famed stage success will feature
"Pud" will be
Taylor Holmes as "Gramps" Northrup. The
played by Tommy Lewis. Kathleen Comegys will have the role of Nellie
Northrup.

DEATH IS PIVOT

Legislative Body
Will Meet

TothWill Address
d
Students

IN PLA1TSACTI0N

Thursday

Pre-Me-

Wednesday morning will come and
the second! issue of the Wildcat unUniversity Graduate Will Talk
The student legislature will
der the editorship of John Ed
hold its last meeting before
Tonight At .Meeting Of
Pearce will make its appearance on
the holidays at 5 p.m. Thursthe campus.
Fryor .Medical Group
day in Room 204, Union. M;m-be- rs
Editor Pearce revealed yesterday
are reminded by the secto a Kernel reporter "that the WildLouis A. Toth. University gradu"Death" is the pivotal figure
retary concerning the constf-tutioncat has lost none of its punch, and
around which all action revolves in ate and a: present instructor in
regarding
as effective as the last
will be just
ruling
play physiology at the Tulane Univerthe Junior
three consecutive absences.
issue."
"On Borrowed Time" which will sity School of Medicine, will disMcVey has
Although President
d
open at 8:15 Wednesday night in cuss "General Aspects of
not put his official sanction on the
the Henry Clay High School audi- - Training" at a meeting of the
T.
magazine Pearce and Dean T.
Pryor Pre-Msociety at 7:15 totcrium.
Jones have come to a satisfactory
night in room 306 of the Biological
to
according
working agreement,
Especially priced student tickets Sciences building.
Pearce.
for the play are available from
Graduating with honors in phy
col"Your Grades. Professor," a
Martha Hume and Barbara MacVey. siology in 1931.
Toth received his
i
umn which grades the professors,
Price 'of the student tickets will be
degree here in 1932. After
will make its second appearance
$1.30 each. The second balcony has master's
year of graduate research at
j with stronger comment
fi,ved lor students
than ever,
ifirppric
Ro Tlnnp- - been will be reserved. Juniorand all a
l according
League Washington university in St. Louis,
to Pearce. Editor Pearce
seats
he returned here to assist in repointed out
oincials announced.
the object of this
the states on a speaking tour to
First it was Marjone Weaver. Now column is to that constructive criti
search work in physiology. In 1936
Ka ruirttr f ITilTI trill t lllfT
offer
play is he
Piincipil in the two-ait Ann Rutherford.
receivea his PnD. ac the Unicism of the professors.
The second annual "hanging of Taylor Holmes, recently of "I'd versity of Rochester School of
Mickey Rooney's sweetheart of
A short story on the SAE frater- over and McNutt made a trip back
Be Right" following George Medicine,
tile green.s" will be held at 5 p.m. Rather
series, nity
and in September of that
te a ,eading feature of InaUSTUratiOIl
to the United States to "report the the Judge Hardy picture
year he accepted the .instructorship
A. this month-this afternoon m the great hall of Jeetpr
..
A iong scandal
(he chicago pQ
condition of the islands." The tour j yesterday become "sweetheart of
.
ai a nouse luncneou
(column with more names than ever:
n Dullding' unaer lne aus"! ducticn of "Tobacco Road." cne of at Tulane.
1U lnt'IUUe
was made the triumphant return
RpsifiPTlts!
plenty of color to the
Toth has done considerable re- Df the music committee
New
of a hero by his backers. He was by the local chapter of Alpha Tau also wi1
and the foremost actors nf the
humor mag.
The University's Band, colors, and
vorlr staff i rast in th rnio nf searcn in tne adrenal glands and
dined and toasted all the way across Omega.
the YW.
.
has hn.fi Rvpra1 nnivre tiiK1 ichiol
i
Accompanied by ATO Alumni
The usual pictures and jokes in color guard will be part of the
country. It was his unofficial
the
Clay Lancaster "C!rmps" t" "hiS upport J l At present he is doing
Ruth Brav and
work in
gesture signifying his entry into Jesse Willmott, Miss Rutherford was terspersed with several snap shots contingent representing Fayette Women To
celebiated boy actor. Tommy Lewis.
Provide Christmas have planned the decorations which
renal physiology to dogs. His latest
the race. But Jim Farley doesn't proclaimed sweetheart of ATO by will round out the 36 page periodical county in Governor Keen Johnson's
Cheer And Gifts For 56
studies, published In the American
inaugural parade today.
will be completed this afternoon.
like Paul M(fNutt and Jim Farley Joe Craason, president, and pinned this month.
"The Wildcat will retail for the
Journal of Physiology were "Renal
Underprivileged Tots
by Willmott.
controls a lot of votes.
Accompanied by Miss Doris SeThe University representation
and Vascular Responses in EpineMiss Rutherford is visiting her usual price of a good pack of cigar- will leave Lexington this morning
ward, executive secretary of the
The other "favorite sons" haven't
15 cents," Pearce added.
Fifty-si- x
underprivileged Lexing- YW, and Miss Rebecca Van Meter.
phrine Injection in Glomeruear and
at 9 a. m. by train and will reach
made their debuts yet. They haven't cousin, Mrs. Curtis Willmott in Lex ettes1
Aglomeruear Fish" and "Influence
The Wildcat will be on sale in
stated that they will run and j ington. She will leave tonight for the bookstore, post office and the Frankfort in time to take their ton children will be guests of resi- acting hostess of the Union, the
LaW students, their dates,
of
T
place in the parade, which begins dence hall women at a Christmas
students have gathered bers of the faculty, and their wives ousPosture on Skin and Subcutanehaven't stated that they won't run. Atlanta, Georgia, for the world
Temperatures."
party from 3 until 5 p. m. Wednes- the greens: Jim Powers, Ben Ad will be
mier of "Gone With The Wind" in Union.
at 10:30 a. m.
MIXUTE FLASHES
entertained by the activities
day in the halls.
Toth received his letter in footor role'
from! which she has a
ams, Ruth Bray, Ellsworth Winn, committee of the Union at 7:30 toThe parade will first cross the
GENEVA A bulletin issued
ball and baseball for three years
Groups of six women will buy Clay Lancaster, and Mary
Other guests at the luncheon were
new bridge that faces the Capitol,
night in the Bluegrass room.
the Leatue of Nations states that
while he was here anu won the
clothing for
Peggy
Program for tne party will be
and pass the reviewing stand of candy will one child and fruit and
the league has issued an ultimatum Pat Wetherill. FrancesBeard, Elinor
intramural wrestling championship
be given the young
Miss Mildred Lewis will lead the made up of a Professor Quiz con- He is a member of Sigma Psl. honIn what American Student Union the governor. It will halt at the guests by Santa Claus. Games will
Bossia, ordering her to cease her Denny, Rosalee Pumphrey,
audience in singing Christmas car- test, in which four members of the orary science society. Theta Kappa
invasion of Finland within 24 hours Rounsavall, Ruth Jones, and Polly leaders said was an effort to people capitol.
also be played during the afterols. She and Mr. Donald W. All ton second year class will compete Psi, medical honorary and Phi
the organization with liberals of
After he has reviewed the par- noon.
r suffer the consequences. Thisj Bailer.
will direct CTie Women's and Men's against two members of the first Kappa
leanings,
k
political
the ade. Governor Johnson will leave
was taken after the Finnish
action
Tau social fraternity
A Christmas tree in each hall
year class and two members of the
ASU held its first meeting of the the reviewing stand and go to the will furnish the decorations accor- Glee clubs in group singing.
delegate had made his stirring ap-- j
SlCTnR
third year class, and skits which
year Thursday night in the Union inaugural stand where, along with ding to an announcement by Doris
to his countrymen. He
peal for aid
Members of the music committee
will be presented by each of the
building. Frank McGee, graduate
1Z
Rhodes K. Meyers, Reichenbach
wid, "If you do your part toward:
Elsie Rochester, will act as ushers. The following legal fraternities.
Dancing
and
mathematics, spoke on he will take the oath of office. Be- - who will be inand
will do her part
assistant in
Finland, Finland
charge of the party. student committee is arranging the bridge will complete the entertainaffair: Jean Marie McConnell, Ruth
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary phys- - intemational affairs. Presiding as fore they take oath, they mast
for the world."
Bray, Mary LaBach, Rex Ostein, ment.
The Supreme jes fraternity, announces the initia-Cou- rt honorary chairman was Scott D. conform to the old Kentucky law
WASHIXGTON
CHRISTMAS TREE PLANNED
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honorary
Arthur B. Rouse, president of the
Marow Cox, and Jim Powers.
has decided that evidence tion of 12 men. These are: T. R. Breckinridge, Jr. Twenty attended, and swear that they Jiave not
Student Bar association, will act geology fraternity, has announced
fought any duels or acted as sec- which is obtained by the use of Bryant. A. L. Meader, and D. H.
The Y Freshman club will wrap
as master of ceremonies.
the initiation of Harris White,
toys at their weekly meeting at 7
will not be counten- - Fox, Lexington: F. B. Pauls,
ionds 10 duellers
Fl'NKHOCSER
John Conrad, chairman of the Montgomery, Ala.; Philip Jenkins.'
by courts in this country.! high, Kan; G. E. Padgett, Somerset;
The ., University units will leave o'clock tonight for the annual
.
activities committee, is in charge Paintsville, and Joe Wetherill.
i.
Christmas tree presented by the
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of of arrangements. This party will
This modern form of eavesdropping Fred Mayes, Mt. Sterling; A. A.
The Kentucky Archaeological so- - immediately aiier me iimuguiu-uoo YW and YM and the Pitkin club to the graduate school, was
declared of no lecal value by Ebert. St. Louis, Mo.; G. D. Robert- - ciety will hold its first fall meet anu reiurn 10 xjexiiigi-uiauuui
The initiation was held Friday
be the first of a series planned by
of the Souththe court during the trial of three son, Shelbyville; W. A. Bower, Jef ing 7:30 p.m. Friday in the lecture p. m. Marching with them in the the 117 children at Lincoln school. secretary-treasurnight at Daniel Bcone tavern. Jack
ferson City. Tenn.; Guy Forman, room of Pence hall. The program parade will be the Fife and Drum
Toys, candy, and fruit, will be eastern Athletic conference at the the committee. Each of the other
men from New York.
colleges will be entertained after Ble'dt is president of the organizaBowling Green; J. R. Reithel Hen- will consist of two
illustrated lec- corps of Man O' War post Fayette given to the first grade and kinder- annual meeting held in New Or- the holidays.
tion.
e.
derson; and Noland Navarre,
County American Legion.
8.
garten children of this school
leans, December
tures; "Excavations at the Mt. Horeb
La.
Site in Fayette county" by Claude
Dean McCown, president of the Johnston, field supervisor of excavafraternity, said that the next meet- tion, and "Methods used in Dening would be held immediately af- drochronology" by W. G. Hagg, curBy BUB AMMOXS
"LaNounou" uhe nure1. a one-ater the Christmas holidays and ator, museum of anthropology. The
French comedy, will be prethat keys would be presented to the meeting is open to the public.
sented in the Natural Science buildQLESTION
new initiates at that time.
ing from 3 to 3:30 p. m. today in'
What kind of university student
room 307 by members of Le Cercle
SPEAKS ABOUT TRII
likely to succeed after gradis most
No admission
will be
Francais.
Broh-Kah- n
By JIM CALDWELL
,
they have never been officially sanc
.
Barker (Const., A. & S.i, and Mark
uation?"
UNION NOTES
Miss Myrtle Wcldon, head of the
""""Complete and final organization tioned by the Senate are the Inde Harris (Ind.. Grad.).
,
,.
.
as Iollows- Monsieur
,j.ne cas
Today
'
"The History and Mode of Action home economics department of the of committees, demands for action pendent association and the Amerisophomore
Joe Massie, Commerce
The welfare committee of the leg- - Pons Harold Dunn: Le Docteur
Hanging of the Greens. 5 p. m
beof Sulphanilamide" was the sub- extension division of the college on the part of interested members can Student Union, at whose re- islature is currently investigating
"Students who enter activities
Andrew Slatt: Detective
of agriculture, gave an illustrated of the student body, and several quests
Broh-Kah- n.
the bill was proposed. The the advisability of placing a full- - Farfouillard. Clarence Albro: Ma-ti- Great hall.
cause they are totting points for ject of a talk by Dr. Robert
YW cabinet. 5 p. m.. 205.
prods by campus editors vote on the issue was 13 to 4.
research bacteriologist at the talk on her trip abroad at a meethonorary- Those who work just lor
nure in the men s dormitories demoiselle Fifi. Mildred Gravette:
Freshman club. 7 p. m.. Y ruunis.
University of Cincinnati and grad- ing of the Lexington Business and combined last week to arouse the
The student body budget, consist- and the establishment of an ap- ODK points don't amount to much
YW cabinet Christmas party. 6:4i
uate of the University of Kentucky, Professional Women's club held student legislature from a deep ing of a $3,722.50 appropriation. proved use lor men s boarding- - and MisS Bullfinch. Virginia Krzak.
alierward."
p. m., Jewell hall.
before members of the Bacteriolog- Monday at the Lafayette hotel.
dream of peace, and resulted in the composes the total of the annual houses situated near the campus
S senior
Kappy Poarrh, A
TO ENTER AIR SCHOOL
Wednesday
longest stride of activities since that
ical society last night in the Biologu
1C maw
o.,uuUlo
"Those working their way tlirough
lne pumicai parties tnemseives
Barrv Melloan. commerce junior,
Reserve Officers Corps. 6;30 p. m..
SHIVELY ON COMMITTEE
group was created last October.
building.
at each registration and which appear to have been lying dormant Louisville, and Edwin Davis, arts
school more than those who are be- ical Sciences
football room. Speaker. Lieut. John
The passing of the lobbving bill. formerly made up the class funds. Uincc the elections of a few months and sciences junior. Louisville, have
Katherine Alfred, president of the
ing sent by their parents."
B. A. Shively, director of athletics.
Carter. Subject. "Passive Defense '"
society, presided at the meeting,
which was devised to set up a means The figure includes expenditures past. with the bigwigs of each be- - passed medical examinations
for
Mary Leu MrFarland, Education
was made a member of the con - 1..
Art exhibition. 7 p. m., music
may for both semesters. About a third ginning to concentrate on electing
and Bernice Baldwin, program di
:
admission to the United States Ar-,
to through which , .
ference basketball
senior "Students who concentrate rector, introduced
committee
the amount will be at the dis- - the lion's share of the virtual army mv air school at Randolph Field, room.
the speaker.
mtu
iiiuuuuce new wvas 4. ua
arrange for ihe basketball tournaJunior- Round Table, 4 p. m.. Y
on one activity and do it well and
'
n
scene, resulted in the warmest posal of the social committee.
Doctor
received both ment
0f queens which is scheduled soon to Texas
rooms.
to be held in Knoxville, Tenn lative
who are very well informed on at his bachelor of
science and master's
debate of the session. The original
The rules for the administration begin overrunning the campus.
least one subject."
"Learn to Study," Dr. Ljsle Croft.
degrees at the University, where he
draft had provided for official rep- of student body social functions
The Constitutionalists have set- ENGINEEKS" DAME
4 p. m.
Marion t'luggUh, Education senior luld a graduate assistantship in
from each campus were taken verbatim from those of tied down to the somewhat precar-th- e
resentatives
Engineers will give a dance from
uf
Future Teachers
America
will not succeed as bacteriology. He took
"A
group not entitled by the const!
his doctor's
former Univcrsitv social com- - ious task of assuming the leauer- - 9 to 10:30 pm.. Friday, in the en4 p. rn.. music
much a even an average student degree at John Hopkins university.
tution to a legislature members miuee and the women's dormitory ship in a legislature that is in dead gineering study hall. Music will be Christmas social,
room.
who takes part in social affairs and
However, the issue soon rose as to rules. Hereafter, all petitions for earnest, resultantly means business. supplied by phonograph and there
Thursday
campus activities."
specfically which organizations dances must be turned in to the
Reports are that there has been will be no admission charge to enSOCIALIST TO TALK
Phi Beta Karpa. 4 P m. -- J
Mit'hesney, Ag
Mary Oenton
shall be recognized as "official.'
present committee by October 10 a shakeup within the ranks of the gineers.
and b.
NYA timesheets
must be
freslunaii "Those who make a 2
As; the matter panned out, an for the first semester, January 15 Independent association,
..xhe Sociali;it Party Lo6ks al
that the
American Student Union, 7:30 p.
turned in at the offices of
or 2.5 standing but aren't afraid to European War" will be the subject
-amendment was tacked on permit for the second. A special committee present leaders are to be deposed
BACTERIOLOGISTS' DINNER
m 205.
the dean of men and women by
to participate in outside of a speet.h by Jack SessionSt dis.
cut a class
ting "only organizations recognized has been set up to investigate and and a new regime set up. From all
Members of the Bacteriology staff
OTHER NOTES
noon, Thursday. It is imperaactivities."
trjCt secrctary of the Young Peo- by the University Senate" to have select for consideration
the best indications. ' the Student Govem- - will attend a -- vaciifinn-'
dinner
Wednesday
tive that all students have their
lobbyists. Under this classification planks of the party platforms put ment group, which failed to gain ' Thursday niuht in the Biological
Maurice Alexander, A Ac S sopho- - pie's Socialist party, when he speaks
General convocation, 10 a. ui
timesheets in on time, Dean
fall the athletic squads, the honor-- ; forward in the October elections, any posts in the past elections but Sciences' buildin-- '
more "Those that take interest in before the International Relations
Twenty-si- x
Memorial hall.
T. T. Jones said.
iir.y and professional societies and
group consists of John Hun- - which in some instances ran a fair- - r!, have been invited to the affair,
all kinds of activities and are above club at 4 p.m., Wednesday, in room
Pitkin club. 12 m.. Ma.we!) strevi
V
average, in studies."
t
:03 of the Administration fcuildiniT.
fjcj
rU' i";!' ti
lh" c:'.l!!tvii club:.'. On!ittL'd bee" (Cc!!it., A. : S.1
..i.,. i. ..in i... ...
er

at

i

MOVIE MADNESS

ENDS IN PINNING

j

't"' Anil llUineriOrU Puts
n4l,0rfnrl UtlS

UNIITS TO MARCH

Sweetheart Title

"

Z".

I

FOR

w

GOVERNOR

Parade

s

arrant

to."

iUIlU

j

'On Borrowed Time'
To Be Presented

al

League-sponsor-

Pre-Me-

j

YULE CEREMONY

SET FOR

j

TODAY

i

i

Will

i

In Great Hall

ct

i

Hill

Plin

i

To Play Santa Claus

Union Plans Party
For Law College
mem-followi-

pre-L4-

ASU Holds Meeting

u

h.

j
j

non-pin-

OI&"ldl

?

Initiates

31en

Lieut.-Govern-

Geologists Announce

or

Initiation Of Three

j

ed

wire-tappi-

Illustrated Lecture

Car-rolltc- n.

j

er

Plag-uemin-

What They Think

"La Nounou'

Student Legislature Swings Into Activity

Kampus
Kernels

ct

As Lobby Bill Calls Forth Heated Debate

Speaks

i

-

I

.

'

well-aim-

t

rs

oi

s

-

Broh-Kah-

book-wor-

m

Time Sheets
Due Iy Noon

Thursday

j

peo-Th-

* Primarily concerning us were the trivialities
which seemingly were so important to the legis-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

NFWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

rUBLTPHED

DURTNO THE SCHOOL YEAR
PERIODS

Fntrd

at th Port Office at Lexington. Kentucky, as second
matter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER

Kentucky IntercollesriBte Press AssocIaMon
Lexington Board of Commerce
MMflCNTID

FOR

NATIONAL

T

ADVCRTMING

National Advertising Sen ice, Inc.
Cnllrfe Pthliibrrt Rrpresrmtmtire
new Yok. n. Y.
4 20 Madison Ave.

CttHW '

ft 00

LOt A6fLCS

S.

-

FNriSCO

RATES
12.00 One

SUBSCRIPTION

Onf Semester

Tral

has emerged 14 carat strong.
year Bob was in Vanderbilt.
this prodigious example of the
species remained faithful, and
the most disillusioned heart is
red to soe them together this

A Comfortable Bulge

For Convocation

lators.
But now we are happy, as we should be. Leg
islation at the meeting, and formation ol a
committee to cull from the three oliiical plat
forms an immediate program promise happv
elavs ahead. (We sav thai in spite of the rather
narrow amendment which calls for organied
lobbving from onlv such organizations as have
been "recognized" by the I'nivcrsilv senate.)
Since I hi KtRNFl. has intentionally been
holding back from any active campaign in order
that it might support some measure ol the
legislature, we feel justified, at this time, return
with these crt incut
ing from our treasure-housof wisdom: Remember, legislators, plain
pearls
old psvc hologv. Remember the great body of
students who constantly will require immediate
F.vcn though uniniortant,
these
measures.
measures will ever le necessary to gain supori
viial programs which are to
for the long-rangjustify vour existence. And when vou decide
on your program, let us help.
That's what we wanted to sav. hut like the
little nioiikev we couldn't talk back.

OF THE

FXCEPT HOLIDAYS OR EXAMINATION
' ib

Tnesdav. December

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

JY-

--

'

'"

'

w

4

"""I

Edilor-in-Chie- f

Managing Editor
XeirS Editor
Business Manager

(FOKf.F l.AMASON

John II. Morc.w

Circulation

WYNNE McKINNEY
JIMMY HALE
JACK TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARLES A. SMITH

Manager
Cartoons

Staff Photographer

Society Editor
Advertising Manager

Clinging To Our
Few Traditions
by
In a world lorn ami turned tosv-ltirvcwar. the
Communism. Fascism. Hiilcrisiii.
I'niutl Mans is one of the lew nations lelt
10 keep i he roiuine of old conventions and

Yuletide Music

n

By ROBERT W. BI GGROF

i

t num-Th- e
program, but after the
ber had been sung a .v arm and
eenerous applause clearlv
the audience s appreciation for 'hi
delightful program of Christ niHs
masic.
The
recital oy Ad-Gensemer and John Sh'by T.ich- ardson scheduled for Jiruary 7.
194o.
has been cancel'.? J bera-i.s0f jmss Onsemer's iUi.es
two-pia-

against a background of Christmas
greens.
Excellent talent among the 36
It's, off no. wait, it's on again!
M
See Chubby Roe
M
That's Nellie Rash's Phi Sig ? selected singers was evidenced by
fine and sometimes brilliant
Pi Kap Pete Smith is dating four the
Co.
L. G.
tonal quality displayed by various
late news flashes.)
soloists and the group as a whole.
Display
Jane Ann Evans' Ag date really The handling of d.natrucs and
went back to nature last Friday phrasing were generally good. How- Every Tuesday and
night in Boyd hall and threatened ever, the singers did not always
Wednesday
to spank her in a most cave-lik- e
rune, and quite
keep strictly in
manner. Her feminine tactics sav- often they were faulty in making
HOURS 3 to 5 p. m.
ed the day and scored another vic- precise attacks and releases. A good
tory for the "weaker sex."
tonal balance was usually main- 2nd Door North of
tainecr, but in some instances the
Dunn Drug Co.
Pi Kap Pete Smit his dating four tenors and basses lacked power and
s.
It's rumored that he vigor and occasionally the diction
frequently gets his dates a little was not uniformly clear.
"mixed up" but these little compliThe selection of the numbers was
cations are seemingly Ironed out entirely
satisfactory from the
affair goes standpoint of musical beauty, and
and this
on its way. Gentle
the program was well balanced.
men. I propose that we confer upon Following the processional. "It Came
7
imi
r
Doctor upon the Midnight Clear." by Wil-o- f
Mr. Smith his doctorate
Technique! . . . Late flash Doc- - iiS, "When trie SuM Had Sunk to
tor Smith also is seen around and RPst Old English noeb, "The Quest
1
TV
lit- about with a Kappa.
;