xt7z348gg986 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gg986/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19461122  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1946 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1946 1946 2013 true xt7z348gg986 section xt7z348gg986 j

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The Kentucky Kernel

v

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXVI

I

Annual Cat-VScrap Winds Up
Coach Bryant's First Season

34 Faculty
Phi Beta Kappa Chooses
Members
Seven University Students
other
Beta
and
In Who's Who graduate
the

ol

Kappa" selection is
Phi
one
Six University seniors
spring.
were chosen for Phi Beta held each year in
Kappa, national senior scholastic
Selection for the honorary is
1
:
honorary for arts and sciences, in in scholarship
University-Linke- d
of the graduating
the annual fall election, Dr. Paul O. class, according to Dr. Ritcher. But
Ritcher. secretary of the campus he added that standing is not the
chapter, announced yesterday.
only consideration
tie student's
The students honored were:
personality is evaluated.
No Kernel will be published
L,
I,
;
,,
Katherine Nelson Crapster, Win There is no rigid minimum scho-lastThirty-fou- r
next week because of the
members of the Unistanding requirement, he said.
holiday.
Thanksgiving
versity faculty and administrative chester.
There
Wendell C. Demarcus, Knoxville,
will be enly one more edition of
staff are sketched in the new 1946-4- 7
The freshman book award, made
Tenn.
paper this quarter Decemvolume of "Who's Who in Amerthe
by Phi Beta Kappa to the student
ica." a check, of the publication's
ber 6.
Horace L. Saw in, Lexington.
with the highest standing for his
geographical index indicates.
Margaret Lee Skinner, Camden, freshman year, will be presented to
Headed by President Herman L. Ark.
sophDarrell D. Hancock, pre-laDonovan and President Emeritus
omore from Providence, at the DeMary Lou Witherspoon, Lawrence-burFrank L. McVey. the roster of out-- I
cember S convocation, Dr. Ritcher
standing personalities included in
also announced. The award consists
William W. Oliver. Hazard.
the latest issue lists administrative
of $25 worth of books of the student's
officials. 24 full professors and 12
Albert Bush Brooke, jr., Charchoosing.
department heads with some dupli-- i lotte. N.C.
Officers of the UK Phi Beta KapOnly one
cation of classification.
ODK chairman Barnes presents trophy to Joyce Jordan, ZTA. Mary
Betty Jean Pardo, Lexington.
pa chapter, in addition to Dr. Ritchwoman. Miss Margaret I. King, uniKassenbrock, ChiO, and George Dudley, ODK, look on.
Oliver, the graduate, is attending er. are: Dr. Frank Randall (law),
versity librarian, made the UK rosNorthwestern University law school. president; Dr. Clyde Crawley (physter
Those honored by listing in the He was graduated from UK in Au- ics, vice president; Mrs. Lydia Rogust.
1946-4- 7
berts Fisher (mathematics), treasurvolume are:
The Ag Council has been organAdministrative officials: President
ized for the first time in five years.
Initiation for the newly chosen er.
Donovan. President Emeritus Mc- members is planned within the next
chapter, composed principally It consists of the presidents of the
Vey; Dr. Leo M. Chamberlain, two weeks. Dr. Ritcher stated. One ofThe
faculty members has a member- various clubs and organizations in
dean of the University; Dr. William made from the highest 10 per cent ship of approximately 65.
the Agriciflt'ijre and Home EcoD. Funkhouser. dean of the Gradnomics College and representatives
uate school: Dr. Thomas P. Coop- from the freshman and sophomore
! jlaeei
er. dean of the College of Agn-- i
TVi mirruiw nf the Kr fTnun- culture and Home Economics; Dr.
By Ed Barnes
cil is to act as a clearing body for
Boyd, dean of the College
Paul P.
all social functions and other activiWinning by a large margin the Perrv, Junior from Lexington,
Edward
ties to be carried on within the
Tau Alpha's took top honors resented Alpha Delta Pi. Other so-- n of Arts and Sciences: Dr. of Com
Wiest. dean of the College
college. In the past the Council
the ODK Tag Sale contest. The rority chairmen were: Flo Baker. merce; Dr. William S. Taylor, dean
has also sponsored the annual dinChi Os barely nosed out the Tri- - Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Janey of the College of Education; Dr.
Two new department head ap-- ner for Home Economics and AgriDelta for second place: Alpha Gam- - Jameson. Alpha Xi Delta; Elizabeth Alvin E. Evans, dean of the Colma Delta and Alpha Delta Pi tied 'Reynolds. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mar-f- lege of Law; James H. Graham, pointments were approved by the service; Mrs. Aida Greenhood, in culture students and faculty.
executive committee of the Uni- structor in Romance Languages;
At the meeting Monday. Novemfourth place. The contest spon- - tha Quillen, Delta eta; and
consultant with industry: and for- versity Board of Trustees at a meet- Charles Povlovich, instructor in ber 18, Jim Welch. President of
by ODK was to promote money mona Newman. Kappa Delta,
mer dean of the College of En- ing Friday.
e,
political science; Dorothy
Block and Bridle was elected Presi
for the University Athletic Fund
The final results and winners for gineering; Louis Clifton, director of
Dr. Aubrey J. Brown was chosen
instructor in German; W. C.
and to boost school spirit by wear- - the fraternities will be announced University Extension;
and Miss as head of the department of mar- Gibbs. temporary professor of his- dent of the Council,of and Cyrenne
McCoun, President
Ing the tags before the football at an early basketball game. The King.
Phi Upsilon
kets and rural finance in the Col- tory; Clinton S. Adams, instructor, Omicron. was
games.
trophy to the winning fraternity
elected Secretary.
College of Agriculture and Home lege of Agriculture and Home Eco- Department of Georgraphy;
Rob- and a check to the athletic fund
Beaming with the same exciteOthers present were Vivien Heinz,
Economics: Dr. G. D. Buckner, nomics. Professor R. E. Shaver was ert W. Miles, part-tim- e
professor President of
Club, Patch Wood-foltnent and bright personality that will be presented at that time.
chemist in charge of animal nutri- named professor of civil engineer- of history;
W.
Mrs. Jacqueline
personified the Ze'as work from
President of Alpha Zeta. Mick
The Pep Tags were familiar to tion. Experiment Station; Dr. Wil- ing and head of
department
in English; Mrs. Duff, President of Poultry Club, and
the very start, pretty Joyce Jordan, many of the old students who had liam W. Dimock, professor of vet- of civil engineering the the College Clark, instructor part-tim- e
Ragnhild Lunde,
instruc- Tom Cobb. President of the Dairy
in
freshman from Manchester, accept- seen them last in 1942. but to many erinary science and head of the de- of Engineering.
tor in English; Mrs. Fa ye Wetzel, Club. Those appointed to the Couned the ODK trophy from Ed Barnes. the traditional Tags were as new partment of animal pathology; Ed
part-tim- e
instructor in English; cil were Ann Park and Richard
Dr. Brown will succeed Dr. H. B
Louisville, chairman of the con as a Republican congress. Bill Cay- - win S. Good . professor of animal
7
Earl T. Tyler, instructor in Eng- Crafton. freshmen; Eloise Ridley
department
test. The trophy is reputed to be wood and George Dudley, two of
meritus: Dr. William 1929. The of the department since lish; Mrs. Georgia Myers, part-tim- e
.
new
head
and George Judge, sophomores.
one of the largest ever presented to the oldest ODK members, stated
f .'k. Hl,(m.nt
came here in 1938 from the Uni instructor in English: Theodore K.
a sorority at the University.
that they were h.ehly pleased with . ,
" r.oftrff versity of Illinois, where he received Dyer, part-tim- e
sv
in mathinstructor
Mary Kassenbrock. senior from the coooeration cf the students in
for the
his A. B. and Ph.D. degrees. An ematics, placed on full-tiLouisville, accepted the runner-u- p
supporting the contest. 'Perhaps." emeritus.
months of September through Deaward for Chi Omega. Helen Hardy. they said. "ODK can donate enough
College of Arts and Sciences: Dr, associate professor In the college cember; Nadie Lee Walker, part- 'm
"
" "perunein
Junior from Louisville, represented to the Athletic Fund for a down Harrv Best, professor of sociology;
Station, he was engaged to research time instructor in mathematics;
Betty Leece. sopho- - payment on another Ermal Allen."
r. Rnwer
wiiii
the
Sarah L. Ripley, instructor In
work and Caching
more from Somerset, represented
professor of sociology; Dr. Thomas,
mathematics; Mary P. Wiedeman,
Alpha Gamma Delta and Rebecca
ID. Clark, head of the department I Dr. Price will continue as pro-l- instructor. Department of Anatomy
inWESLEY FOUNDATION
of agriculture economics in
history: Grant C. Knight,
vites all Methodist students to a
college and economist in the md Physiology; Kenneth Kuhn,
pep rally for
A send-o- ff
Wild
English;
Claiborne o.
part-tim- e
instructor in journalism; cat football squad on its the trip
special "Student Participati.m" fessor of profassor Dr. mathematics; the
Experiment Station.
last
of
Latimer,
proprogram in room 128 of the SUB,
Professor Shaver, a native of Gordon H. Leader, assistant ..
the. season to Knoxville for the
Dr. Columbus R. 'Melcher,- profes
Thursday night at 6:30.
Margaret of
Ky., was graduated fessor ot chemistry:
Tennessee game tomorrow afternoon
sor of German language and liter- Greenville.
instructor,, in li will form tonight at 7:20 in front of
CWENS . . . meeting Thursday, ature: Robert W: Miles, minister of with a ;B.S.C.E. from the Cniver- - Roser, part-ti-- .
brary science.
5 'p.m., in room 204 of the SUB.
..:
..j
ths Alumni gym.
the First Presbyterian' Church; Lex sity lh 1927. Immediately fotlowingV
UPPERCLASS Y and FRESH,-MA- ington. and part-tim- e
' Lea-re- s
professor of graduation Shaver Joined the Ken
of absences : ' Ernest G.
The University band: cheerlead-CLUB . . . will meet at 7:15 history: Dr. Joseph W. Pryon. pro- tuckr Highway department to do Trimble, associate- professor of pd- - ef s, and a-- police escort will lead, the
p. m. Tuesday in the Y lounge of fessor of anatomy and. physiology; work n construction and nateriaUi lltical science, leave extended to fins and tearrt down Limestone to
the Union.
Dr. Clay C. Ross, head of the de testing.; His professional C. E. de- Jan. 1; Henry Beaumont, professor Main and the Union station where
PITKIN CLUB . . . will meet at
leave ' extended the team is scheduled to leave at
PHALANX . . . will meet at the partment of educational psychology gree was received in 1931. He was of phyehotogy.
the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Bowl at 12 Tuesday.
Dr. Wendell H. Stephenson, profes appointed as an Instructor in the through fall quarter: Laurie K. 8:05.
church at noon Wednesday.
A pep rally at the station will
rFNTRAT.PHRTKTTANrHTTRCH sor of history; Dr. Edward Tuthill, C.E. school in 1931. Professor Sha- Martin, associate professor of liver
facbrary science, granted sabbatical begin at 7:45 and will consist of
UUTCH LUNCH CLUB . . . will
invites students to supper and professor of nistory, special assign ulty has been a member of the
continuously since that time. leave for the spring, fall and win- music by the band and cheers.
meet at noon Friday in room 20o
wrm-"Distinctive DisciDle Doc ment; Dr. Amry Vandenbosch. head
1932, he became assistant pro- ter quarters of
1947; Margaret Howard Stephenson,
president of
of the Union.
bv Dr. A. W. Fortune. of the department of political sci- In
trines."
assistant professor of the Student Government association.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Sunday night. Supper wiU be served ence; Dr. William S. Webb, head of fessor and in 1938, associate pro- Horsfleld.
physics and an- fessor.
Romance Languages, granted sab- will represent the student body in
. . . will meet 4 p. m. Monday, room at 6.
the department of
archeology; and Dr.
Shaver has had a part in the batical leave from September. 1946 presenting to Coach Bryant and tne
,22i Urf'
STRAY GREEKS . . . meeting thropology and
deWhite, head
groundwork and planning of such through 1947. is returning at the three captains for tomorrow's game
. . . will meet Friday.
t 7:15 Mondav in room 205 of the Martin M. of psychology. of the
will
7 p.m room 128. SLB. A speaker
University projects as the end of the fall quarter
Jesse Tunstill, Phil Cutchin. and
union. All unaffiliated fraternity partment of Commerce: Dr. Walter extensive of Stoll field, McLean sta- resume her teaching dutiesand
Jan. 1. Charlie Bill Walker a horseshoe of
building
College
C
VCVI gCtAJWll
Villi LSC men and women are invited.
W. Jennings, professor of Economdium, and more recently Coopers-tow- n
there.
Henry Birnbaum, carnations symbolizing good luck.
Resignations:
ics; and Dr. James W. Martin.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
and Shawneetown. His prin- instructor in English: Anne Wallace
In announcing the plans for the
College of Law: Dr. William L. cipal jobs involved the surveying Shropshire,
. . . Sunday evening at Maxwell
instructor i n English. last pep rally of the 1946 football
drainage,
Roberts, professor of Law.
and layout,
materials
Street Presbyteria n church. Supper,
College of Agriculture and Home season, SuKy President Bill Laslie
6:30; Evensong. 7 p. m.; Forum.
In addition to present staff mem testing, and construction.
"Any student absent from class
Economics Appointments: Paul M. urged every student to be present at
persons con-- 1
bers, several other
7:30. A musical program will be
Other appointments and staff
professor
of tonight's rally. "With Tennessee, the
on the day immediately precedare changes appointed by the commit- Phillippe, associate Frye, assistant Wildcats' perennial foe. topping off
nected with the University
presented. Open to all University
ing or following a holiday shall
farm crops; Anne
including: Governor Simeon tee were:
listed,
students.
home demonstration agent. Boone an already successful football seahave a penalty of one quarter
S. Willis and John Fred Williams,
WESTMINSTER
FELLOWSH I P
College of Arts and Sciences
county; Nell Cherry,
home son. SuKy wishes to make the
and one quality point added to
Univer-tsit- v
state superintendent of public in- Appointments: Fred E. Sheibley, demonstration agent. assistant coun
for all
OPEN HOUSE
game rally the most enGraves
his requirements for graduation
members assistant professor
struction, both
Friday evening.
students.
of chemistry; ty; Amelia Mason, assistant home thusiastic pep program yet arunless excused by the committee
UK DAMES . . . will hold their
of the Board of Trustees; Richard Erwin W. Straus, lecturer in psy- - demonstration agent. Christian ranged," Laslie concluded.
on Scholarship and Attendance."
chairman of chology; Cloyd N. McAllister, part-- , county;
C. Stoll, Lexington,
first anniversary meeting WednesRobert E. Frledly,
is found on page 29 of the Uniday. Music room. SUB.
the board executive committee: T.
instructor in hygiene and as- versity catalog. Thursday is the
(Continued on Page Five)
H. Cutler, Frankfort, alumni mem- sistant in the University Health '
GERMAN CLUB . . . will meet
only official University holiday
Tuesday, at 4 p. m.. Biological Sciber of the board; and Guy A.
for Thanksgiving.
member of
Huguelet. Lexington,
ence building. Pi of. Clifford Amyx.
the board of athletics.
art department, will speak.

J

IV

vr&

if

V

State Officials

y

Also Listed

j

entire

ic

Ag. Council

g.

Reorganized

Underclassmen
Are Represent

Winner Announced
In ODK Tag Sale
rep-Ze-

Board Ot Trustees Appoint
Two New Department Heads

ta

or

Ro-sor- ed

Linci-com-

j

4-- H

k.

;

J"

-

COME!

Bid The Boys
Goodbye Tonight

rt-ti-

Tri-Del- ts;

...

I

of

pro-less- or

Kampus
Kernels

-

,

-

j

I

1

;

REMEMBER

...

as-ti-

CugalConcert, Dance Scheduled
For Thanksgiving; Entertainment

lheatre-i-.-,Iauiaiit-

.s

-

f4
i

Team's Physical Condition
And Spirit Best This Year

NO KERNEL

w

Cugat.
internationally
Xavier
famed maestro, and his company of
more than 59 performers will make
their first Lexington appearance
Thanksgiving night. November 28,
in a Dopular concert at Memorial
hall from 8 to 9:30 to be followed by
a dance in the Bluegiass room of
the Union from 10 to 12:30.
The appearance is under the
sponsorship of the Kentucky Epsilon
chapter of Sisma Alpha Epsilon.
When interviewed concerning the
proposed concert snd dance. Bob
Babbaee. SAE president, explained
the purpose and barkKround for the
move. Babbaee said that the primp
reason is to establish the precedent
of truly "big name" entertainment
at UK. and incidentally to show that
such entertainment can gain th
support of the student body, hence
be profitable. He said that if lias
engagement is the success he believes it will be. the SAEs will publish a financial statement showing
every item of expense encountered
from the very beginning of the arrangements to bring Cugat here.
In that way it can b? proved that
top drawer entertainers can be sup- ported by UK students, a fact that.
in the past, has been quest lonea
many times.
Babbage went on to tell of the
type of prog lam Cugat will present.
The concert will be a prototype of
the Cugat shows presented in the
of the
laiih'd
I
nation 'Urh :i Ni v Vnrl

NUMREIS 9

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946

Z246

-

-

-

lf

I

;

i

Xuvier Cugat

Quarter and the Wedgewood room
at the Waldorf, the Chicago Palmer

House's Empire room, and Club Mo
combo and Ciro's in Hollywood.
Several who have seen Cugat's presentation in other cities comment
in glowing terms concerning
the
brilliant showmanship and color of
lie spei iad. Cugat has cieated. Of
ro'i-s'lie manv inovjpt' hf r"

been featured in have well demon
strated the novelty of his specialty
numbers.
Babbage said that concerning the
dance he would like to emphasize
one point. The music will be 95 per
cent slow, smooth, danceable numbers or popular swing. The 3 or 4
rumbas or sambas to be played at
the dance will be pointed up as
specialty numbers for their "show-valu- e.
Cugat has built his widespread reputation on his brilliantly
executed Latin music, but his rendering of current and old familiar
popular tunes is equally superb.
Airangcments
for Cugat's appearance. Babbage said, were made
through Bill Richard of the Music
Corporation of America in Chicago. Fifty per cent of the price goes
as down payment. This amount was
underwritten by various individual
members of the chapter, while the
chapter as a whole guaranteed the
full payment.
Dance tickets will be limited to
800
to prevent the overcrowding
sometimes encountered in the Blue
grass room, while concei t tickets of
course will be limited to the capa
city of Memorial hall. All tickets
are on sale in the Student Union
lounge,
Music
at Shackleton's
store, and at the Lafayette hotel
Conceit tickets are $2.00. and for
dance to follow $5.00
the
uer couple. Both prices include all
federal oiiH state taves.
semi-form-

al

tz

Jerry Eastham. In fact the Independents had two candidates to
file for the position, but. with
typical of the whole picture, one of the applicants had not
fulfilled the residence requirements.
To top the rest.
Bob Puryear.
wire-crossi-

Clique choice who failed to file is a
fraternity brother of Charlie Gardner, Constitutionalist president and
th eperson nominally in charge of
the party's campaign.
Confusion must have reigned supreme within both organizations,
with more torn hair coming from
the Clique. Eastham. Independent
campaign manager, has been con- ducting a very active program. But

Kentucky's football Wildcats each
year have one ambition in general
a good season but one objective in
particular victory over Tennessee's
Volunteers. The 1946 quest for this
success taken place Saturday in
Knoxville's Shields-Watkistadi
um, wV- - the 'Cats and Vols met
renewal of their series
in the 42nd
which began in 1893. A rrowrl of
40.000, 'ncliiding at least 5.000 Wilds. will be on harr
o see
cat rc
the contest for the old beev keg.
with Tennessee probably a
favorite.
The Vols have won the "brew- barrel ba't'.e" tropr"' 24 times in
that long series; 11 years have found
it in the Bltiegra- - home. Six melees
have ended in tits. In that first
game, incident ally. Kentucky huDr. Edward Mims
53-thereby
miliated
scoring more polios than in the
last three tries prior to this season.
Not since 1935 has a Bluegrass
bunch topped the terrible Tennes-sean- s:
that victory was by a 27-- 0
margin over a Bill Britton-coache- d
eleven. The 'Cats have never defeated Bob Neyland. whose era or
bowl teams began a series of Tennessee triumphs that now total 10
straight. No game was played in
1943 when both schools were inactive on the gridiron, but two hit
were contested in 1944. Last year
"Whatever else education means, the Vols, coached by John Barn-ra- il
who is now at Arkansas, realit ought to lead to a
0
mind, the characteristics of which ized a
win.
are the capacity for hard and sysNeyland Back at CT
tematic work, concentration, accurThere's hardly any basis for comacy of knowledge and the power to parison between
the current edition
hold what we gain." Dr. Edwin of Wildcats and previous represenMims. professor emeritus at Van- - tatives, since the advent of Coach
derbilt university, told University
Bryant and a "new deal" in
students at a convocation held Paul
Kentucky football, so the boys in
Wednesday morning
in Memorial blr hold better than an outside
hall.
"haiK-tof stopping and topping the
Dr. Mims expressed
the belie Orange aril White. Nevland. who
that ' there are so many conflict? 'eached the renk of brigadier-genera- l,
between different types of institu
ir World War TT is back at
tions and between various depart- 'he vol helm, has led ihem to seven
ments in these institutions that ont Tins in eight starts. Only W?ke
finds it difficult to emphasize sonv Forest has bested Tennessee, this
things that ought to be character being a 19-- 6 upset just one wek
istic of any educational plan oi ifter the Vols had bumped Alabama
system."
from the unbeaten class and apparDr. Frank H. Randall. Universit;
ently had a psychological " 1 e t -professor of law. introduced tlv
town."
speaker, and Dean Leo M. Chamber
This opinion is held bv Mike Bal- lain presided over the convocation
tsaris. Vol end for three years and
Invocation and benediction weri tow a 'Cat assistant. Mike says the
given by the Rev. John F. Baggetf Tennessee eleven starts pointing
pastor of the First Methodist or 'Bnma In spring practice. Other
church.
han the Tide, the Volunteers have
leaten Georgia Tech. Duke. North
Mississippi
Carolina. Chattanooga.
md Boston college. Comparative
scores are confusing, for Tennessee
Kentucky
'opped Alabama. 14--0;
by the Tide. The
as beaten.
20-- 6
margin
Wildcats opened with a
The University Veterans' club has over Ole Miss, but the Vols trailed
23 seconds before
announced preliminary plans for until the last
In a game
the joint sponsorship with Inter-fait- h edging the Rebels.
Council of a "Go To Church which holds the traditional rivalry
that Saturday's does, however, past
Sunday" on November 24.
Every effort will be made to get scores are not sure indications.
Balilsaris Has Seen 'Em All
all students of the University to
Balitsaris has seen all Tennessee
attend the church of their choice
that Sunday, club officials ex- games this year, reports his old
ministers team as having its best line ever,
plained. All Lexington
Intact, by
are being requested t o dedicate almost Sugar Bowlthe way. from the
squad. This 1
their sermons for that day to the 1942
for he
theme of "collegians and religion." quite a recommendation,
plaved with such stalwrM
Hoge Hockensmith,
Irvine himself
C.
as Bob Suffridge. Ed Molinki and
freshman, is chairman of the pro(Continued on Page Three
ject for the Veteran's club.
ns

--

$?: J

Tenn"'.

0.

Mims Speaks
At Convo

Education Gives
Capacity For Work,
Educator Says

14--

f

Veterans Club Urges
Students To Attend
Church This Sunday

21-- 7.

18-1- 4.

Ag College King And Queen

Confusion Clouds Elections,
You Guess Who's Running
By Tom Duncan
Kernel News Editor
Voting in the most mixed-u- p
Student Government
Association
election in many years will take
place from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, November 26, in the Y lounge
o fthe Union Instead of both the Y
lounge and McVey as originally an
nounced.
But students need not get too
excited about the chance to exercise their right to vote in three
colleges there will be no contest.
In these schools the Constitutional
ists seemingly gave up the ghost
no candidate of the party filed to
run. Independent candidates who
will be chosen without opposition
in these schools are George Goody-koon(commerce),
and Martha
Rich (education), and J. Pelham
Johnston (law).
The Independents also had the
only candidate to file for lower
class man from arts and sciences

UK Victory Might
Bring Bowl Bid

Rule Over

Festival

Week-En- d

two of his 10 candidates were found
to be ineligible, and. although his
be a
contest by
The crowning of Tom Cobb and-literature says that Elis Johnston Sylvia Smith as "Ag College King
professors, a husband-call-in- g
will be the Independent candidate and Queen," plus
contest by wives of siudenM
from law, the only candidate to milkmaid,
and
and faculty member-,- , and a chick
register from that school Is one W. "husband-calling- "
contests,
stock
contest bv the girls of
Pelham Johnston.
exhibits, door prizes, stunts and
the agriculture co"ege.
Back to the department of utter music, will highlight the annual
Alpha Gami-.i- .
will present
confusion
the Constitutionalists fall festival, first since 1942, to be
showmanship
cup to
did not even select their candidates held Friday and Saturday nights
the winner amor beef cattle, swine,
under the new apportionment sys- in the stock pavilion.
and sheep showmanship competitem, passed Monday, November 11.
tors. All three categories will be
Friday night's festivities, accordThe party held no meeting after
shown by members of the livestock,
ing to Jim
the new system was approved. president, Welch, Block and Bridle
management cla-sFrizes will be
will open with a short
.Wednesday night party leaders be
awarded winners of agriculture degan trying to pull strings to get talk by Dean Thomas Cooper, fol partment and club exhibits.
by a
the fat out of the fire. But it was lowed contest. dairy cattle showmanThe contest winner,
Music .or both nights will be furtoo late filing was closed Tuesday ship
to be picked by Dr. Fordyce Ely.
nished by a colored band from Dunafternoon.
cup from Alpha Gama
bar hit;h school, Welch said, and
Agriculture and home economics will receive After a milkmaid con
nightly door prizes of apples and
ma Rho.
is the only college in which the test by representatives of the
dressed chickens will be awarded.
picture is clear. Leslie Hammond
Food concessions will be handled
Home Ec clubs, and McDowell
and
i Independent)
will oppose James and Hamilton houses, Harold Bar-- 1
by various clubs.
Welch (Constitutionalist). Out of ber will exhibit University sheep
Stunts will be given throughout
the four proposed races in arts and which will be shown at the Decemthe festiv.il by the following Block
sciences only one will be contested. ber International Livestock show in
and Bridle pledges: Mike Duff.
Jean Asbury (Independent) will run Chicago.
'
Shirley
Phillios.
John Venable.
against Charlotte Salisbury (ConLindsey Horn Oeore Freas. James
In the last events of the evenstitutionalist) for lower class womKemp. Charles Bvrckman. Shirley
ing, agriculture professors will com
an. Casey Com an (Constitutionalj
contest
Harnat. John Burner. ThomiKi
ist) is unopposed as upper class pete in a
Sylvia Smith
Brough. Tom Baldwin.
George
woman representative.
There is no and a hog showmanship contest will
Ag Queen
I Young.
J. wuford.
Charles Ea.stin. Carl Sin- candidate for A and S upper class be judged bv Professor E. Block and j
- rlair. Harold Love. Boone Rose Jr..
Dr. W. P. Garrigus.
man representative.
- Charles Shelby, and Clarence Crab- In the engineering college one Bridle sponsor, will open Saturday ' ident, ofand Patch Woolfolk. presi- tree.
- dent
of two scheduled races will be con- night's program, which will Inclwr! queen. Alpha Zeta, will crown the
en
Doo- -: will be
for the extested. Eugene Amburgey (Inde- a beef cattle showmanship contest
Good.
Ringmaster Jim Crowlev will
hibits at 7 p. m. ea.h r.'iht." Welch
pendent)
is unopposed as upper judged by Professor E. S. contest.
sheep showmanship
a
Carl Bell announced., "and the irocram betroduce the knights.
class man representative. Carl
gins :.t 8 p. m Filtv cents
Climax of the festival will be the and George Freas. and the
(Independent) is running
will be charged to support
of the king and queen, ants. Sue Warren and Marjorie
against James Linville (Constituby Cyrene
Biadfoid.
tionalist) for lower class man rep- - Cobb will be crowned
the Unireijity livestock judsmu
pres- Saturday night events wi'.l:team."
Other
Phi Upsilon Omicron
resentatiyi..
corn-huski-

agrl-'cultu- re

corn-huskin- g,

horse-harnessi-

I.-i-

i

H

fat-sto-

l

i

horse-harnessi-

!

i

e--

in-a-

ht

attend-coronati-

Mc-Co-

o

* Friday, November 22. 1916

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KIN
KTWSPAPIR
Pat

rtTKJSHSD WKEAXT DURrjfO TBS BCHOOL TCAB
OS EXAMINATION PERIODS
KXCEPT HOLTT

t

tt Pot Offlc
ttr ander ti

Cntsred
rennd clmm

Mrrta

.

Managing

RiniRKK Nirnois
J UK Sorm i if.

MKMBKR

Mtaeky brtereonrfiau Pren Aw:::.

I'.

Board of Commfrc
Kentucky Pirn Association
Mtttoctl Editor'.! Association

.Urxtncton

..

Mfi.ton

wii

rO

AOVKV

MATIOMAL

J

TISINO

4SO K.OOCXI Ave
W
CmaM OMTOO

M Orn Quarter

SO

Sports
Society

.

Rewrite

.

feature

...

Business Manager
Advertising Manager

is it what
piank space. Neit'-c- r
to vxrfc algebra. It
rvc i y woman knows or spa-is a space for serious thought. Ti. pace of college
i:f? is such that few oi us have time to consider
liox lucky we are to "oe here. Not that that's the
orily thing to consider, though.
By now. you know that this Blank space is time
v the
cut for Thanksgiving. We could list t'.in(.-:- you
e:or-'hnnkful.
for which you could
i ,rt
"r
uiein we do. S:- nut
know your
ihm down yourself the little things that mount
up to the big things that make Thanksgiving.
And then take at least a part of that holiday
to stop and thank whatever God you worship.

..

-

College Defined
"At college, if you have lived right, you have found
enough learning to make you huniLle, e.iough friend-f-hi- p
to make your hearts large and warm, eno'igh
culture to teach you refinement of simplicity, enough
wi.dom to keep you eweet in poverty and temperate
in wealth. Here you have learned to set great and
."mall in their true relation, to look at both sides
of a question, to respect the point of view of every
honest man or woman, and to recognize the point
,f view that differ
most widely from your own.
Hwe you have found the democracy that excludes
neither rich nor poor, and the quick sympathy that
listens to all, and help by the very listening. Here

Wright

oy

rz

"i

worried

over. College students,
.

-

LUUt-I-

ll

in o
vftvy

i 11
v.'

By Charlie

-

Markham

Man Qn thfi Ca
(average height: 5.8, was exhaust- A wpek of scpcning and
cd
preacr,ing at him by adherents of
BVD and P.J. parties, enlisting his
support for presidential candidates
Hi Fellow and Sidney Waffleburner,
was too mucn. Little Man stumDieo.
to his rabbit nutcn on tne nun iioor
of Wnnsp r.r. to sleen it off for a
month, he hoped.
But far below, along Deans' Row.
Pub Row. and the smoke-fille- d

JTTT

?SedQtUoalvr'

person of average intelligence could
accomplish in six or eight months.
it's time for American educators
aiiu
lo gel over tncir war iiuiig-uvrealize that this is 1946.
ci

T

into , n nrnoiro
uii ivuiuaui.t: uanguuv
,
Y

rC
UC Udruilclll TVT.r.

-I

ur. uiaine w.

ig

i...

""

in consequence of this fatal fail- ure to exercise hLs democratic priv- ileee.' Little Man had provoked . an
.
imnrpcpilpnted dilemma in tne nist- torv of Student Goldfish Associa.
tint, isr.A to confirmed ciasstramDV
'
lprsl
l.tlr,nt The -elpftinn had
pnrfpd in a dead heat- Fellow 999
chamDion 'of the Tjttli
V
Kilrov had been disquali- l
thg aR minute for overc,t- Ung a p T cjass The gym was the
onlv DiaCe he hadn't been.
The problem furrowed the brow
PJ
of many a campus insider:
Chairman Shady Spott. BVD Boss
Noe KiMona, Dean A. K, Chestflex
er, and the combined memberships
of ODK, BOS. the Chess Club. the.
Westminster Fellowship, and the "I
y.
cm! ujwcu

T3

1

TJnl,V.

.

D,lee

enroll.

.

rTXr

zr.

toi

h",,