xt702v2c8t9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2c8t9g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19481119  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 19, 1948 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1948 1948 2013 true xt702v2c8t9g section xt702v2c8t9g The Kentucky Kernel

No Kernel

Next Week

Weather: Cloudy,
Windy, Colder
High of 50

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXXIX

Z246

P ni

Vols Are Favored
To Trim Wildcats
Kentucky Underdogs
By Two Touchdowns
The Kentucky Wildcats left this
in (truing for Knoxville. where they
will meet their bitterest rival, the
Tennessee Volunteers, tomorrow afField.
ternoon at Shields-WatkiThe game is set for 2:30 o'clock
(Knoxville time).
For the Cats, this will be the most
important game of the season. A
victory will make the Kentucky
campaign a success, while a defeat
Till make Wildcat followers ready
to forget the 1918 season and hope
'
for .better next year.
Keyiand Jinx
The
Jinx of TJT Coach
Bob Neyland over Kentucky football
teams will be tested again.
Genera'
Since 1926, when
Bob Neyland first went to Tennessee,
the Vols gridiron teams have never
been defeated bv a Kentucky eleven.
The Orange and White, under .Neyland, have a record of 13 wins, three
ties and nary a loss against UK.
Vols Better This Season
Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant said
o hii
Wednesday that according
acouts "Tennessee is two or three
touchdowns better than they were
last season."
Bryant's scouts also were impressed with the Vols' rugged tackle.
Coach
Norm Meseroll. Assistant
Frank Moseley considers UT's Hai
Liuleford one of the best
kickers that he has ever seen.
Other standouts for the Orangemen are Passer J. B. Proctor, End
Jim FoweH, and Fullback George
Balitsaris, who is the brother oi
former assistant end mentor, Mike.
,
55 Year Rivalry
This mm Saturday will be the
44th meeting of the two schools in a
y
snaa of 55 yean. In this period.
has won 11; Tennessee 28; and
ate contests ended in deadlocks.
Last November, the
or
Vols whipped Kentucky,
Stoll Field before a large Homecoming crowd. The Cats had entered
the game as a slight favorite.
This year the tables are reversed
Kentucky travels to Knoxville a
underdog. A victory for
the Big Blue would easily be the
Mggest since their 26-- 4 trouncing of
Georgia in 1947.
The Neyland clan has been the
(Continued on Page Four)
ex-Ar-

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Ken-tack-

hard-runni-

13-- 7,

""

Annual Festivial
Of Ag Honorary
To Begin Tonight
College of Agriculture will be held
tonight and tomorrow night in the
Stock Pavilion under the sponsorship of Block and Bridle, agricultural honorary. Both programs begin it 7 p.m.
With the exception of the war
years, the Fall Festival has been
held at the University annually
since 1922.
Dean Cooper To Speak
Tonight's Festival program will
be opened with an address by Dr.
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home Economics.
Othr features will include sheep
and hog showmanship contests, ana
an ehibition of prize sheep by Har- 3ld Barber, University
herdsman.
Three judging team scholarship
awards will also be presented during
the program tonight.
Hula Dance On Program
Various stunts will also be pre
sented, highlighted by a hula dance.
The Saturday evening program
will feature an address by Dr. W.
P. Garrigus, head of the department
of animal husbandry and faculty
adviser to Block and Bridle. Following the cattle showmanship
contest, the remaining Judging teem
scholarship awards will be pre
sented.
Also on the Saturday program Ir
F. D. Johnson, coach of the Judg
ing team, who will exhibit 14 steers
which the University will enter in
the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago next week.
King And Queen To Be Crowned
The Festival will be climaxed by
'he presentation of grand champion
showmanship trophy and the coronation of the king and queen.
The king and queen were selected
at an Agricultural College convo--atio- n
Tuesday afternoon. Jane
Bamett was named Queen and
Betty Strunk and Sue Dosset alternates.
Following the Saturday night program, dancing will be held at the
Crab Grass Room
the. Pavilion

until

12

midnight.

Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary, entertained with an initiation
banquet last night at the Lafayette
Hotel..
'

Dr. Lawrence Thompson, director
of libraries, spoke on "Espionage
Cases of World War II."
Special guests were Prof. J. S
iorine. Prof. A. J. Meyer, Prof
G. R. Gerhardt, and Mr. A. A. Nier- enberg, all of the Engineering Col
lege staff. Gino Carli. recipient of
he annual Tau Beta Pi scholar'
ship award, was also a guest.
Initiates included Beverly Mira
cle. George Famey. Hubert Ernst.
James O'Bryan. Raymond Kemper
Edwin Cantler. Fred Perkins, Cecil
Bamett, Karl McCready, Niel Hall
John Mays, Robert Bogeess, Don
ald Morrow, Arnold Murphy, J. A
Young.
Richard Beaver, Ralph Preston
.John Whitmer, James Stone, Bob
Edwards Rowady, Billy
Grimm,
Hall, John Goodlette. Eugene Kozak
Owen Lewis. James Hansee, Frances
Stone, Warren Walton, S. T. Bry

ant.

Robert Frye. Carl Hart, William
Gutermuth, Roy Wallace, George
Williams,
John Crawford, Fred
Crary, and Gordon Witt.

Program Is Planned
By Wesley Foundation
nt

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Colleges, SUB Are Polling Places;
Voting Machines Open From 9 to 5

No Parking
Back Of Library

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l!y lien Reeves
The fall election of the SluiItnt Government Association will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 30, to fill ten vacancies in the Assembly.
Kailotint; will be from 9 a.m. to 5 pin.
Students in the College of Arts and Sciences and graduate
students will vote in the Y Lounge of the Student Union Building. All other students will vote in their rcsx.xlivc colleges.
Voting machines will be used in all polling places, John Crockett, president of the Student Government Association, said.

dean of men, has
said that students who park their
cars at the back of the library at
night are .violating the parking
A. B. Kirwan,

CM
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Students may park their cars
on the campus at night without
parking permits as long as they
do not park in a restricted zone,
or on the sidewalks. Dean Kirwan said.

fry-iKmA-.--

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Members of the University livestock judging
row (left to right): Robert Hicks, G. R. Bradly,
Barny Linton. In back are: Beryle McClain and
awarded scholarships at the Block and Bridle

Students Interview
Next Week For Jobs
.

Two field representatives will be
on the campus to interview students
for professional positions during tfie
week of Nov. 29.
Miss Beatrice Szabo, field representative of the Vanderbilt School
of Nursing, will interview students
who are interested In professional
nursing when she visits the campus
Tuesday, Nov. 30.
Mrs. Phyllis Stiles, field representative of Proctor and Gamble, will
be on the campus Dec. 1 to interview
students interested in securing full
time positions in the Economic Research Department of Proctor and
Gamble.
Students who are interested may
register for interviews at the dean
of women's office. -

Thanksgiving Basket
Donation Drive Opens
A drive to collect Thanksgiving
baskets for the needy will be sponsored again this year by Alpha Phi
Omega Service fraternity. All Greek-lettorganization on the campus
are asked to participate.
Bob Meador, vice president in
charge of service, stated, that letters to fraternities and sororities
for donations would be mailed this
week.
Meador added that "last year's
drive proved to be very successful,
and Alpha Phi Omega intends to
make it an annual project."
All Greek-lettorganizations cooperated in the drive last Thanksgiving.
er

er

DK. TAYLOR AT HOME
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of
the College of Education, has been
released from the Good Samaritan
Hospital after a
illness.
Dr. Taylor is now at home at 112
Cherokee Part.
six-we- ek

V

Pledges Chosen

J

Photo by Mack Hughet

team pause on the steps of the Dairy Building. Front
Roy R. Camic, F. D. Johnson, James A. Wells, and
Carl Hamilton. Several men on the team will be
.
Fall Festival tonight.

Kenruckian Queen Noted Author Named
Next Forum Speaker
Will Be Crowned
with
McGeorge Bundy,
Active
Stimson
At Coronation Ball Henry L. War and of "On will be
Peace,"
Service in
or

The Coronation Ball for the
Beauty Queen; sponsored
by Lamp' and Cross, will be held
Nov. 27, from
in the ballroom
of the Student Union Building.
Tinker Baggerly and his orchestra
cabwill play for the
aret dance. Lamp and Cross officers have requested that np corsages be sent. . Tickets will sell for
$1.50, stag or drag.
The queen will be crowned by Ned
Breathitt, president of Lamp and
Cross, at the intermission of the
dance. Candidates for the crown
include Forgy Kirkpatric. Frances
White, Patsy Allen, Nancy Brewer,
y,
ttertna Ann: Jjiites, .trisciua
and Cora Frances Saffell.
Attendants for the queen will be
presented according to the number
of Judges' votes they received.
Roy Wallace is in charge of arrangements.
Ken-tucki-

2,

semi-form-

al

Pledges To Hear
UC Dean Speak
Spencer Shank, dean of the University of Cincinnati summer school,
will speak on "So You Are Joining A
Fraternity at a pledge banquet spon
sored by the YMCA and the
Council in the SUB ballroom Monday at 5 p.m.
Approximately 302 pledges are expected to attend the banquet. Among
those to be introduced are the following presidents: John Anggelis,
Omicron Delta Kappa; . Waller W.
Cooper, Phi Eta Sigma; Ned Breathitt, Lamp and Cross; Bill McCann,
Keys; Fred Perkins, Lances; John
L. McLauglin, Interfraternity Council; Harold Holtzdaw, YMCA; and
the dean of men, A. B. Kirwan.
Inter-fraterni- ty

Fund Established
For Scholarships

ODK Announces

the third speaker in the Lexington
Public Forum series Nov. 23, at

Henry Clay Auditorium.
Dr. Bundy, 1948 Lowell lecturer at
Harvard, and recent consultant to
th Economic Cooperation Administration, will discuss "Is Europe Recovering?"
Countess Alexandra Tolstoy,
daughter of the famed Russian
novelist, was the first speaker in the
series of five Forum programs.
Tickets wil be on sale at the dean
men's office until Tuesday.

Names of the 1948 pledges of Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's
leadership honorary fraternity, were
announced today by John Anggelis.
president of the organization.
A formal pledging ceremony will
be held at noon today in the Student Union Building.
Members of the 1948 pledge class,
largest in the University chapter's
history, include the following:
Scholarship
Fred Daugherty,
College of Law; Andy Clark and
Jack Bell, College of Engineering:
Virgil Christian, Graduate School;
and Lowell Denton, College of Agriculture.
Publications John Gillespie, College of Law.
Athletics Jim Line, College of
Engineering: and Jim Owens, College of Commerce.
Social Service Engene R. Weakly. College of Agriculture;
Robert
Wharton, College of Engineering;
Harold W. Holtzclaw and John
Crockett, College of Arts and Sci- ences.
Minimum requirements of ODK
are a 2. standing, and 8 activity
points. Character is of primary
sideration, Anggelis said.

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aac-Ve-

f'

again.

Recipients of the scholarships wil'
be selected by the Judge of FayetU
Circuit Court, the superintendent ot
Lexington schools, and the dean ot
engineering. The terms and conditions of the foundation will be ad
vertised each summer
for four
weeks.

Alumnus Award,
Given Judge Stoll

Faculty To Announce
'Professor Of Year'

foot-hig-

Wildcat Return Photo
In Current Magazine

4-

they cannot get at the university.
Hatch States Drawback
Hatch said a drawback in being
.
only member of his class is that
the
he can't discuss problems with other
pupils.
The new faculty members are
Amos M. Eblen, former member of
the U.K. Law College faculty: Jo M.
Ferguson, assistant attorney-generin the State Highway Department; Ben B. Fowler, a former assistant attorney general, and Vincent Goodlett, a former attorney in
the State Revenue Department. They
will receive ranks not lower than
assistant professors. All are in private practice.
System Devised In Summer
A new system of education was
devised this past summer when Lyman Johnson, a Louisville Negro, applied to the University for admittance on the strength of the recent
d
Supreme Court x.'ling which
Negroes and whites equal
educational opportunities.
University officials rejected his
application
for entrance on the
grounds that the Day Law forbids
Negroes and whites to attend the
same school.
As a result of their ruling Johnson carried the case to court. A suit
scheduled for Jan. 4, will determine
the future status of racial segregation in Kentucky schools.
al

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scholarship
A continuous
func
now valued at approximately $50,00!
given to the Engineerini
has been
College through the will of Ernes
B. Ellis, Fayette County road contractor who died in 1923, it was announced recently.
The fund is to aid graduates of
Lexington and Fayette schools anc
will be known as the mest B. Elli
Foundation.
Fand Honors Dean Anderson
Mr. Ellis stated in his will tha'
he created the fund in appreciate
of the work Prof. F. Paul Andersor
had done in building up the Engineering College and to enable tru
beneficiaries to receive an educatlor
which would fit them to succeed ir
life.
Under terms of the will, the scholarship fund became effective aftei
the death of his wife, Mrs. Mar
L. Ellis. Oct. 23.
Mr. Ellis also provided in his wil"
for the E. B. Ellis Tau Beta P.
Scholarship Award of $100 to the
engineering senior with the high
est standing for his freshman anc
sophomore years. This scholarship
award has been in effect for a number of years.
The money is to be used to support either wholly or partly a Fayette resident who is unable financially to support himself, and wh"
will maintain grades which shal
be- satisfactory to the dean of engineering.
Money Is Debt Of Honor
The money furnished to a pernor
must be regarded as a debt of honor and be repaid to the trustees o
the estate who will add the amount
to the principal of the foundatior
-

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Judge Richard C. Stoll, Lexington,
received the first annual award4
given to an alumnus for outstanding
and unselfish service to the University by Alma Magna Mater, in a
ceremony preceding the homecoming game Saturday.
engraved
h
The anard, a
trophy, was presented to the Judged
son, R. P. Stoll, by Mike Edgeworth,
president of Alma Magna Mater.
Judge Stoll was unable to attend
the ceremony because of ill health.
Selection of the alumnus to receive the trophy was made by the
members of Alma MagnaTAOIIO
members of Alma Magna Mater, an
organization for sons and daughters
A picture of the welcoming celeof former University students. The
bration for the Wildcats on their action was approved by the UK
return from their NCAA champion- Alumni Association:
ship last March appears in this
A member of the University Board
week's Saturday Evening Post.
of Trustees for fifty years. Judge
The picture is in the "Cities of Stoll resigned last May as chair
America" series which features Lex- man of the executive committee.
ington in the current issue.
The University's athletic Field is
named in honor of Judge Stoll.

Four Attorneys Hired
To Instruct KSC Negro

$45,-00-

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rules.

The Rev. Adolphus Gilliam, minister of First Methodist Church,
and the Rev. C. D. Goodwin,
director, will conduct the Wesley Foundation worship program in
be-Four Frankfort attorneys
the sacrament of the Lord's Supper gun their new duties as have law
UK
Mov. 21.
professors in the latest development
The service will be held in the
program of higher edLittle Chapel of First Methodi.st of Kentucky's
ucation for Negroes.
Church. .
Dr. H. L.
president of the
"The Wesley Founder," monthly University, Donovan, a new
d
outlined
publication of the Wesley Foundation, was published early this week. plan this week designed to meet the
All Methodist students may re- needs of John W. Hatch, Negro law
ceive copies at the Wesley Founda- student at the Kentucky State College in Frankfort.
tion Center. 334 S. Limestone.
First, four new professors who
The Wesley Foundation Choral
Club is meeting every Thursday at reside in Frankfort were added to
o'clock in the SUB. Ruth Adams, UK's faculty, and second, the classformer student at the Chicago Con- es have been moved from the KSC
servatory of Music, directs the club. campus to the State Capitol where
The Choral Club will sing in the the student has access to the State
Deputation Program of Wesley Law Library.
Original Plan Changed
Foundation, and will develop a speThe original plan, which was carcial Easter program.
ried on for half a semester, called
Arrangements are being made for
public appearances and radio broad- for seven university law professors
to go to the KSC campus weekly to
casts.
teach Hatch. The state set up
0
to make these opportunities
Permission Needed
available to all Negro students, but
so far, Hatch is ,the only applicant
For Vet's Transfer
Any veteran who wishes to who has taken advantage of them.
Dean Elvis J. Stahr Jr., of
. transfer
from one college to anlaw college, said the
other must have prior approval the teaching Hatch was an new plan
for
improveof the Veterans Administration.
ment. It gives the student a "more
It is suggested that veterans re- -, normal schedule" he said.
port to room 204, Administration
"Oh, it's all right," was Hatch'i
Building well in advance of the
semester in which they wish to remark about the new arrangements,
transfer colleges in order that but Dr. A. B. Atwood, president of
proper forms and permission may KSC, condemned the plan as a violation of the state's agreement to
be filled out.
teach Negroes at his school what
stu-tte-

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Judges of the cattle, hoes and
sheep showmanship contests will be
James Quisenberry. Winchester: A.
P. Adair. Paris; and Clarence Kendall, Owenton.

Librarian Addresses
Tau Beta Pi Banquet

ii

The annual Fall Festival of the

Students To
rn To SGA On Elect Ten
Nov. 30

KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948

LEXINGTON,

'Y' Groups Schedule
Thanksgiving Service
The annual Thanksgiving services
of the
and Freshman Y
will be held on Wednesday in the
Music Room of the SUB at 7 p.m.
'
Bob Weaver and Lois Ferring.
wkorship chairmen of the YM and
YWCA, will direct the meditation
"Pygmalion", a five-aplay bY'S"- George Bernard Shaw, is being pre- - Mrs. eFarce, Higgins' prying houseand worship program.
The Rev. Adolphus Gilliam, pas- - j tented by the Guignol theater during keeper, and Norma Bradley Arnold
tor of First Methodist Church, will the week of November 15 at the new has the role of Henry's mother who
. theater
be the speaker.
on Euclid avenue. Curtain is embarrassed at her son's manners
The musical portion of the pro time is 8:30 p.m.
and unfavorable toward his experigram includes "The Lord's Prayer"
Charles Drew aptly portrays the ment with Eliza.
by Ruth Adams, former student at part
of Henry Higgins who applies
Minor Roles Well Done
the Chicago Conservatory of Mu- his vocation of speech control
Louise Hill is the parlor maid.
,
sic.
through the study of phonetics to Kent Hollingsworth, Gordon Brown,
n quariei composea oi joyce l- - Eliza Doolittle, excellently
Michael Graine. and John Renfro
Jesse Maloney, Mary Frances ized by Betn Caddy
have the parts of "bystanders". AlMcCaw, and Bob Bittitow, will sing
Kenneth Scott is convincing in the though they have minor roles, their
' Thanks Be To God."
Background music will be supplied role of Colonel Pickering who loses portrayals of London cockneys adds
by Mrs. Lewis Mills, director of the his bet with Higgens that the speech atmosphere and color to the first
control master cannot transform the act.
Carnegie Music Room.
cockney guttersnipe, Eliza, to con.Eliza does pass herself off to Lonvince London society that she is a don society as the result of her
charming duchess after only six training and Higgins is jubilant ovet
months training.
the results. But when he realizes
that Eliza has fallen in love with
Scene Stealer
Harry Stanton as Alfred Doolittle, him, another problem .irises.
Dr. H. . Stafseth. head of the deStaff
partment of bacteriology and public Eliza's pholosophizing father who
health at Michigan State College, detests middle class society but finds The play is produced and directed
will speak at a meeting of the Bac- himself unwillingly thrust into thejby Wallace N. Briggs. Jean Howard
teriology Society, Monday. 7:30 p.m.. wealthy class, dominates every scene ts assistant director. Claude Jackson
is art director; Steve Rauh, stage
in the Funkhouser Biological Sci- in which he appears.
Representing
English society is manager; Laura Lyons, property
ence Building.
played by Char- - manager; Bill O'Bannon, electrician;
Dr. Stafseth recently returned Mrs. Eynsford-Hil- l,
from China where served at chief lotte Corn Renfro, and Priscilla Mrs. Anna Freeman, costume
er; Casey Russell, business manager;
acts as her
veteraniarian for UNRRA and assisted in the ertablishment of the conscious daughter, Clara Eynsford- - Bettie Tuttle, box office manager;
John Marlowe, house manager; Pat
Lanchow National Veterinary Col- Hill.
Alice Dean Barstow appears as Evans, music director.
lege, the first of its kind in China.
A

Guignol Players Score Triumph
In Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion'
ct

Professor Addresses
Bacteriology Society

Behind-The-Scen-

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design-Hanch-

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The University's "Distinguished
Professor of the Year" for 1948-4- 0
will be announced next week after
the faculty votes on the five nominees.
Nominated for the award are Dr.
Louis A. Pardue, professor of physics
and recently appointed dean of the
graduate school; Dr. Morris Scher- ago, head of the Department of Bac
teriology; Dr. Charles Snow, profes
sor of anthropology; Dr. Herbert P.
Riley, head of the Department of
Botany, and Prof. John Kuiper. head
of the Department of Fhilosophy.
Although the honor is open to all
University professors, all five of this
year's nominees are faculty members
of the College of Arts nd Sciences.
The "distinguished professor'
award last year went to William
Snyder Webb, head of both the De
partment of Physics and the Depart
ment of Anthropology and Archae
ology. He delivered his "distinguish
ed professor" address in Memorial
Hall last spring.
The

1946-4-

7

winner of the honor

was Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
the Department of History. Dr. Clark
is author of many
books.
mostly dealing with Kentucky or the
South.
well-kno-

Candidates for all SGA office-.hould file with the office of the
Registrar immediately. Application
lanks are now available.
ACF Slate Announced
Party's slate of
The
andidates for the assembly post
uis been announced as follows:
College of Arts and Sciences
ss
man, James Eddleman;
man. Clyde Danks; lowerclabs
oman. Rose Mary Haley.
Upper-laCollege of Engineering
man, W. F. Lewis; lowerclass
nan, Allison CaudilL
e.
College of Education
Albert J. Shiffli.
College of Agriculture Upperclass
nan. Floyd Hayes Ellis.
Colege of Law Representative-at-argCharles Huddleston.
Katherine Bamett has been
Party for
by the
he post of upperclas woman from
he College of Arts and Sciences.
tow-rcla-

ss

Represen-ative-at-larg-

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ed

us

Constitutionalists' Tkxrt
Candidates on the Constitutional-s- t
party ticket are listed as follows:
College of- - Arts and Sciences
man. Gene Deskins: upper-:la- ss
woman, Katherine Bamett;
owerclass man. Herbert Arnold;

owerclass woman, Clare Hicks.
College of Engineering Upperclass
nan. Roy Wallace; lowerclass man,
ierman Regan.
College of Education Represenla-lve-at-larg- e,
Suzanne Rodgers.
College of Commerce Lowerclass
nan. Gibson Downing.
College of Agriculture Upperclasj
nan. Robert S. Smith.
e,
Representative-it-largCollege of Law
"
Jerry Johnson.
Campaign platforms have been
lrawn up by both the

aid Constitutionalist parties.
ACP Announces Platform
James Eddleman, president of Jie
party, said, "We intend
o fight to make student government;
epresent many students instead of

that SGA will eon-into be a farce as long as it is
lominated by a comparatively mall
w:ial group."
Included in the party's seven-poiilatform are plans to take "vigorous
tction in representing the students
wi such matters as the Thanksgiving
holiday."
The party also went on record as
apposing "the commercial attitude
mi the part of those in charge of
iuch supposedly student 'interprises
ts the Kernel." and the policy of
turning over concessions at athletic
svents to outside companies.
The party favored SGA insistence
on the publication of "facts and
on the profits made by the
Campus Bookstore and the cafeterias." The platform also included a
request for "setting a.side suitabla
places on the campus for additional
parking space.
Russell Heads Platform Group
The Constitutionalist Party's platform, drawn up by a committee
headed by Rusty Russell, listed 33
one of its objectives the increasing
(Continued on Page Five)
few. We believe

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es

Speech Teachers
Here For Clinic
A speech clinic sponsored by two
UK departments and the Kentucky
Speech Teachers Association will
meet on the campus today and
tomorrow.
Consultants of the speech Clinic
will be recognized auhorities in
speech training and associated phases. Among the visiting speciali-swill be Dr. Gladys Borchers. professor fit speech at the University
n.
of Wisconsin: Dr. Charles A.
president of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech:
and William E. Russell, president of
the Kentucky Speech Association.
The program of the clinic will include panel discussions and informal
talks on particular phases of speech
work.
u

Mc-Glo-

Home Ec Conference
Ends With Address
The annual conference of the
Kentucky agriculture and econom
ics extension workers will end at
noon today with an address by
Dean Thomas P. Cooper on "The
Enlarged Extension Program."
' The conference, which began
Tuesday, was held to establish.
study, and evaluate various phases
of an effective extension program
in agriculture and home economics.
Epsilon Sigma Phi, an organization of extension worker with 10
or more years of service, gave a
banquet and initiated new members
Wednesday in the Home Economics
building.

Phalanx Hears Speaker
Shelby Darbishire

spoke on the

interpretation of the European
ation at the weekly meeting of

situPha-

lanx.
Darbishire travelled in Europe last
summer under sponsorship of the
Student Government Association.

'Pygmalion' Held Over
"Pygmalion,"
current Guitrnol
production, will be held over until
Nov. 27. with a Thanksgiving night
performance included.

Students
Must Check Records
Pre-Lo- w

Pre-lastudents who expect to
complete requirements for admission to the College of Law at the
end of the semester should call at
the Registrar's Office in Room 14
of the Administration Building to
have their records checked.
This should be done before the
beginning of the Christmas holiday, Dec. 18.
w

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The Kentucky Kernel

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OFFXIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
41 Umet mrticlet mn4 column are to b
comslrfrrd the opinions of the writer
frm.tdpfl, mnd do not netesiartlg reflect
the cpintmi of The Kernel.
PUBLISHED
WEEKLY DURTNO Tim
CCHOOL YEAR EXCEPT
HOI.tnAYS
OR EXAMINATION
PERIODS
Emrrrd t thf Post Offics t Islington,
Kentucky, as necond class matter under
the Act of March S. 1879.
MEMBER

ADvarTtSIN

wom NATION!.

HPIKMNTfO

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Helen Deiss
Hftrrv niwn

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Editor

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Many a would Tc "wheel," past and present, lias traded in
fit simian tap for an ca;cr smile anil a glad hand in ilie grillHut ilie most Inn tan U' had !y playing Ik
nes
liintl-ilie-s-

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manipulator.
Alter some

Madam Editor:
This is not a letter written
bad feeling or poor sportsmanship.
It is the result of puzzlement and
the desire for information. The sub- ject is the recent homecoming dec- orations award and the information
wanted is on what erounds are
such awards made?
Is oritrinalitv riesirorto Tin nf th.
top three of this year's selections
dealt with meat grinders being
turned by huge cats. The only dif- ference was the size of the cat and
grinder and the colors used.
Is it the number of themes used
by each organization? If it is a con- test seeing who can get the most
different ideas in the smallest space,
let that be a contest in itself.
Is any consideration given to the
time and labor devoted by the or- ganization to the display? Possibly
a difficuIt thing to determine unless
it is staring you in the face.
is it the .fact that the display

Managing Editor
News Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager

inj game, jniliaps even more
"ral tovcr."

have their little Iionlv, and successful caniiitiates must nave their

...

attiviiv Miims.
iiother SO A election is tnion us, antl with

veils

Friday, November 19, 1943

KERNEL

ber and after all we will waste
enough time at Christmas.
If you prevail in your silly chatter,
you will find that a student uprising
will occur to oppose you.
I will be in the advance guard at
the barricades.
GINEEN PEARL McFISH

""4

OOflTM
IN AMI Lit
HATES
SUBSCRIPTION
$1.00 per temester

miIi'iiYs is ;i fast

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'T'i"""'"'V'

NT

Campus Wheels In Low Gear
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National Advertising Service, Inc.
CtUf PmUithtn ktmnlotm
New Vonk. n. Y.
420 Madison Ave.
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Kentucky Tntercollru
Press Association c
morr.n
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Lexlnton Bond of Commerce
lom DIRK in
Kentucky Press Association
National Editorial Association
Allen Terhutie

11

'

'

KENTUCKY

Homecoming Day and with it more
homecoming decorations oy tne Ira- ternities. It is only fair for those
participating to know on what ba- sis the display will be judsed so
.p a"
kno J1
th,ev
appreciated
help will
them.
in seeing that such announcements
Rre made
WALTER B. FERGUSON

1

ALL WOOLEN
GARMENTS

W

MONITE

r

tne Edltor 01 the Kerne1'
upon reading Mr.!
Immediately
des Cognets' letter to the Editor
on the contemplated honor system
at the University of Kentucky. I
letc lnal lne w"ler nan nurieo.
slanderous remarks not only at the
student body, at those responsible
,or the administration of the Um- versity, but also at the State Legis- lators. and the general public in
tne state oI Kentucky
However, a more careiuily con- sidered judgment reveals that Mr
des Cognets has embodied in his
discussion a few of the basic prob- lems which confront this endeavor
We, too. know that the movement
has toVome from the student bodvthat student leaders will have to
determine whether an accused has
actually violated the honor code.
tcnnMnnprl on Pace Sin

MOTH PROOFED
PROMPT SERVICE
i
'

lexfngicn Mntif? Co.

-

of "yon vole for my man and I'll swing the
the present trend
cinuc oie oi somt ining oi tuner, tne real enlertainment lt ins.
groups i.etome in- 3 SIM"IC a"
"wa,1
" (:",1l''i- - nominating
'I he nominating committees sit down in somewhat smoke-ltlle"IMUC wuum tne iraiernuy Dy
tieasill'MV important.
roonis antl decide whose turn it is to lc put it).
Of all the phases of democratic action to imitate, the Senator making the decision? in other in- Platforms are then carefully composed. An occasional concrete Plw,.lmind tradition i ncrlnm
tramural activities professional or
"hitMime." Rut these "liir. niitKiHp hpln Is rnnciHprpH
immiQli.
thought may creep into suth programs, hut by and large they
t
lime" operators don't think so. antl they go on politicking for the" tied. Why should it not be so in this
wcr for SO A, re iialiation of SOA, oocruiion sake of ixilii it king, localise it's sut h an entertaining game.
aie greater
k!!!,.
840
year there will be another
7
stutlenis ;itid faculty, anil love of God antl country.
It's just the same old case of the lit i lo monkeys imiiatiug the
Afur all this there are still the strenuous campaign activities bit; ipe
to Ik' endured. Is it any wonder that most candidates arc so tiled
altt i Ih ing t lent il that they t an only sit antl re lax quietly in SGA
met tings for the rest of the year?
J here may be only one day tiff for Thanksgiving, but there's a
Students who ate really interested in campus activities cannot whole week's vat at ion for the Kernel start.
The
,
Ik ilavsified as tsnipus pilit it ians. Rut .campus politicians must
Happy Thanksgiving for us, anywav.
d

I

139

E.

Phone 62

Main

SnilrlipJ lo WilJrool

J. Paul Shfedy

MODERN'S

at

Because He Flunked The

DAY SERVICE

ONE

Finser-Na- il

ad-vo-

Cream-Oi-

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Tel

209 N. Lime
958 Delaware

E. High

1

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Happy Day

Hey YOUth!
BROADWAY

CHRISTIAN

turtle Maryland's

Collegian brought
a heavily opinionated article
past week that will no doubt
influence the world. It's
moot point wnetner it win or not,
"Ul
"Why is a duck?" .

The Asbury

...

ea.

Answers:'

pigeons
"A duck is because
aron t"
Be