xt795x25bt35 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25bt35/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19441201  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  1, 1944 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  1, 1944 1944 2013 true xt795x25bt35 section xt795x25bt35 ON PAGE ONE

li

Independents Gain
Eight SGA Posts
VOLUME XXXV

HE

Kentucky Kern EI
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER

Independents Score Victory
In SGA Election Wednesday
Securing Eight Of Ten Posts
4

L. R. Dawson Named Head
Of Chemistry Department

Elect Two Members
ToA&S College

Social Committee
Functions Explained

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Z246

Constitutionalists

ON PAGE TWO

Current Play Bond Drive
Acclaimed Far Below
GutenoPs Best Campus Goal
Sixth Loan Drive
Lowest To Date;
Fund Only $98.85

Little Theater
Play Features
Comics Galore
By Myrtle

"The victory committee is very
much disappointed in the results of
the first week of the war loan
drive," Sara Dee Rainey, chairman
of the victory committee of the Stu
dent Government association, said
Wednesday. The goal was set at

Weathers

NUMBER

1, 1941

9

Game
Opens Basketball Season
Tomorrow Night In Gym

Fort

Knox-Wildc-

at

Cage Squad Has
Three Lettermen;

Plaque Hung
In UK Gym

The first production of the cur
rent Guignol season, "Junior Miss,"
starring Beth Caddy in the title
By Betty TeTis
With eight candidates securing
role of Judy, is comparable with
Basketball is back in Kentucky
posts in Wednesday's SGA election
Dr. Lyle R. Dawson, professor of
the New York presentation of the
and probably with the proverbial
comedy $70,000, and the results at the end
k
for ten members, the Independent chemistry from the Louisiana Polysame play. The
"bang." for Coach Adolph Rupp. the
kept the audience laughing during of the first week totaled only $98.85.
party scored a decisive victory" over technic institute, now on leave, has
man who has consistently turned
been named head of the University
the entire performance.
The sixth war loan drive began
the Constitutionalists.
ht
court squads, says
out
Chemistry department by the ExecCaptivates Audience
Monday, November 20 and will end
The bronze plaque presented to
In the Arts and Sciences college, utive committee of the Board of
this year's team should be a "good
Ivolou Ross, portraying Puffy December 14. A booth has been set the University by the Alumni asso
Betty Tevis, junior from Richmond,
ball club." That admission from
up in the Union building opposite
Adams, Judy's adolescent companwas elected as one of the two upper-cla- Trustees.
ciation in honor of former athletes
the usually reticent coach, plus the
ion, captivated the audience in act the Card room, where both bonds
Dr. Dawson has been the superwomen and Betty Harris, Lexfact that four of last year's letter-me- n
1 by her unassuming
manner and and stamps are sold. SGA is spon who have lost their lives in World
visor of a group of chemists in war
ington, was named as one of the two
are returning, makes the prosWar II will be hung in the Alumni
her unbiased opinion that she was soring the campaign.
research work in the metallurgical
lowerclass women.
pects even more encouraging
an authority on matters of love,
Alma Clarkson, chairman of the gymnasium along with pictures of
laboratory at the University of ChiHelen Davis, Paris, was elected
Opener of the season is tomorrow
Although she was competent as the sales committee, has announced the other honored athletes in uniform.
December. 1943. He sucto the assembly as upperclass wom- cago since L.
night's game against Fort Kaox's
distracted Judy, Miss Caddy over amount of bonds bought, according
L. Quill, and his duties
ceeds Dr.
half-tim- e
program of the
an from the Agriculture college;
I service team, at 7:30 in Alumni sym
In the
acted on several occasions, in the to sororities, fraternities, and dor
will begin on January 1.
Mason Nooe, junior from
22
game last Satabout
I Little information is available
opening night performance.
mitories. Phi Delta Theta heads Kentucky-TennessNative of Illinois
was selected as Comthe Knox club, or about the Berea
Eli Popa and Sarah McLean
the list, with a total of $75.40. Others urday afternoon, Grover H. Creech,
e;
Dr. Daniel Polling, editor of the
A native of Long Point, 111., Dr.
merce
and Marjorie
college Navy 2 outfit the Wildcat
both
in Guignol,
order of bonds bought are:
association.
Smith, Owenton, was named upper-cla- Dawson is married and -- has one Christian Herald, addressed the played Harry and Grace Graves, in the Chi, $6.30; Alpha Gamma president of the Alumni
netters will tackle Monday nighr.
Sigma
presented the plaque to Bernie A.
woman representative from child. He holds the MS. degree in student body and faculty at the third Judy's parents, in
Both teams, however, were defeated
their usual ex Delta, $550; Chi Omega and Kappa
Jack Parkinson
of the
inorganic chemistry from the Uni- convocation of the fall quarter at
n
the College of Education.
by Kentucky last year in
cellent style. J. B. Curtis, Papa Delta. $255 each; JeweU hall. $1.80; Shlvely, athletic director
10 ajn., Wednesday, Nov. 22, in Meencounters. Squad member
Independents unopposed in their versity of Illinois and the Ph.D. in
University. The plaque is inscribed,
He spoke on "The Graves' boss, is portrayed by Ed- Alpha Delta Pi, $1.75; Kappa Kap
on service teams change continually
candidacy were Jack Banahan, Lex- physical chemistry from the Uni- morial hall.
mund Mills, who was formerly con pa Gamma, $1.20; Delta Delta Delta, "The University of Kentucky Alumof the War."
and usually such aggregations give
ington, Arts and Sciences lowerclass versity of Iowa. He has taught at Spiritual Aspects Polling emphasized nected with the Pittsburgh Play $ .50. Those not listed have bought ni Association honors the Gold Star
In his talk Dr.
e
man; William LeGrande, owens-bor- o. State Teachers college, Eau Claire.
the 'Cats far less trouble than
house.
no bonds to date.
Athletes of World War II."
e;
civilian college fives.
Agriculture
and Wis., the University of Omaha, and the moral obligation of the people to Rather weak in her part but adeOur members are contributing
armed
Taps were blown, and the students
Norman Chrisman, Plkeville, En- Louisiana Polytechnic institute. For support the men in the
quate, Lois Graves, played by Jean their time and effort toward this
The basketball schedule includes
"Killers they are" said Dr.
years he was retwo and one-ha- lf
gineering upperclass man.
on Stoll field sang
20 games, many with
they know that win- Collier, is the sophisticated member cause, and we did expect the sup in the stadium
Universal Polling, "but
chemist with
like Ohio State and Notre Dame
The two Constitutionalists elected searchCement company,the subsidiary ning the war is winning the peace." of the family. The "men in her port and cooperation of the student "My Buddy," and "My Old Kentucky
Atlas
a
life," John Renfro, W. B. Wrench body," Miss Rainey said, "According Home" in the ceremony honoring
were Gwen Pace, Junior from
The Wildcats ended last season with
of the United States Steel company, Time and again the speaker stressed Conrad Richardson,
n,
21 wins and one loss, indicating
and Robert
to Eleanor Bach, chairman of the
Fla, as one of the two upper-cla- at Gary, Ind.
the prominent role that youth will
the athletes.
women from the Arts and
added much to the play with fifth war loan drive, the bonds sold
that such teams will meet tou;h
be called upon to play in solving the
The University's executive com
The program was dedicated to
competition
from Kentucky
this
Sciences college, and Marjean Wen-stru- p,
problems of today. "The last war their performances of typical high at the University in the previous Capt Edward L. Gholson of Padu- year as well
Cincinnati, Ohio, as the other mittee met November 22 in the of- was one of great destruction," he school boys.
drive amounted to nearly $100,000."
lowerclass woman in the Arts and fice of President Donovan. Other said, "but the present war is the
"We realize that this is rather a cah, a member of the University
Irvine Adds Mystery
The three returning lettermen. picfootball squads; 2nd
business transacted included agree
Sciences college.
Ellen Curtis and Willis Reynolds, bad time of the year for a drive of basketball and
tured above, are forward Jack TinL. King and Melvin
ment on the final details of settle- most beastly of all wars."
played by Carolyn Schoeffler and this kind on a university campus, Lieuts. James
gle: guard Jack Parkinson, SF.C
From the four colleges in which ment with the Mawen Motor corRelates Experiences
Brewer, New Albany, Ind, win
in 1944.
Don Irvine, were the two "young because of the nearness to the end C.
conference
the vacancies occurred. 354 students poration, which was represented at
Conference
Dr. Polling then told of a number lovers." Miss Schoeffler does well of the quarter and Christmas. How ners of
and forward Wilbur Schu. also
cast votes at the polling place in the meeting by J. L. Kelduff. presiof personal experiences with the in her part as the boss' daughter, ever, our men and women overseas honors as basketball centers; 2nd
a Wildcat gridiron pillar. Other
lounge of the Union
the
a
L. Stephenson,
of the corporation. The Uni- men he had met during his 127.000
footballers who joined practice sesand Mr. Irvine, who is Judy's prize are not celebrating any such holiday Lieut. William
building from 9 ajn. until 4 pjn. dent
versity's contract with the New York miles of overseas travel. He said
Lexingtonian and member of the
uncle,
element of mys by ceasing all military affairs
sions this week, a month after a
Wednesday.
concern was terminated last June 30. that the various religious denomina- tery furnishes the
University swimming team; and
Christmas will be just another day
squad of 40 others had begun drillin the play.
The Student Government associaW. Goforth of LouisAsks Approval of Contract
Lieut James
tions aid one another immensely in
ing, are: Bill Chambers, a resrula r
Hilda, the disgruntled
m 8 i d to them."tion election committee, composed
won letters in both basville who
President Donovan asked the the foxholes. He recalled one exlast season at the University of
Miss Rainey also announced the
of Chairman Betty Ann Ginocchio, committee's approval of a contract perience on Natal where he asked played by Opal Palmer, almost
football.
steals the show in her few appear' committee members of the victory ketball and
Cincinnati; Kenton (Dutch) CampWilbur Scha
Constitutionalist and
with the Air Technical Service Com a Baptist minister to drive him to ances on
In addition to the presentation of
bell, contender for the center post;
the stage. Hugh Collett, committee. These committees are:
of SGA; Earl Ashcraft, Indepen- mand, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
men from
the nearest town so that he might the singing Western Union boy, was sales committee. Alma Clarkson, the plaque fifty-tw- o
Jim Howe, Norman Klein, and Nordent; Jerry Napier, Independent; for work in the aeronautical lab- make a purchase. "I'm sorry," apoloforty-eigman Weiner.
chairman; members each represent Company A, ASTP, and
and George Warwick, Constitution- oratory; renewal of the contract for gized the minister, "but I have to very amusing in his portrayal.
women's drill
Don Evans as Haskell Cummings, ing a sorority or dormitory are members of
Other promising court talent inalist, instituted the checking sys- the University book store with conduct Jewish services this evening
team, gave an exhibition drill becludes tall, lanky, Alex John Groza.
tem used to prevent fraud in the James W. Morris for a period of for a Roman Catholic priest who is and Jennings Kearby as Barlowe Polly Thompson, Alpha Gamma tween the halves. For the first time
Adams, were good in their parts of Delta; Wilma Canada, Alpha Delta
of Martins Ferry, Ohio, who is conelection and a member of the com- two years; and approval of partiunable to come."
boys. Mary Mulligan Pi; Joan Barnett, Alpha Xi Delta; in the history of the school the
adolescent
sidered by local sportsmen as good
mittee was present at the polls at tioning off and preparing classroom
men's and women's teams drilled to"The Chaplain corps, medical played the part of the maid and Elizabeth Carey, Chi Omega; Marie
as stellar-centBob Brannum. last,
all times. Campaigning, in the and office space for the newgether. They executed complicated
science, and the Red Cross," said elevator girl.
Cottingham,
Delta Delta Delta
year's
Members of
Union building was prohibited dur
of Geography in the Biomovements, some of which were
Mary Margaret Marks, Kappa Del
Dr.' Polling, "form the greatest
Stage Setting Good
champion
the state basketball
ing the time the polls were open. logical Sciences building.
trinity of service to the men in the Wallace N. Briggs, producing-di-rectta; Ruth Schroeder. Kappa Kappa originated by the Pershing Rifles
squads for two consecutive yearn
Applications were filed by the
group on the campus.
The committee passed resolutions armed forces
war is bringing
Gamma; Roberta Ratchford, Zeta
are also contenders for team spots:
of Guignol theatre's 1944-4- 5
candidates on Wednesday, November on four recent deaths among
tbemany. jfehgions. closet, together. season,, lias members of the Brooksville Polar
work Tau. Alpha; Carolyn- - Stephens, Patt
Pour)
22, at the Registrar's office. Actomorrow is destined to be better with hisjirst play. The stage set- hall; Roberta Wilson, Boyd hall;
Bears and Sing Yeary and Dick
cording to the SGA Constitution
I am not trying to ting, which he also helped to pre- Ailene Preston, Jewell hall; Donna
than today
Derrickson of Lafayette high
a student eligible as a candidate
glorify war, I've seen war twice . . . pare, is one of the best in the history Dean Maggard, Lydia Brown house;
school's Generals.
for a seat in the legislature must 200
Lucy Byrd Olliver, Shelby house.
this is something of the twentieth of the little theatre.
Kentucky fans may expect a good
1 J scholastic standing, have
have
century version of do good to one
Prof. E. F. Farquhar. of the UniMembers of the poster committee
basketball season, packed with ail
"Junior Miss" will run through
been a resident student for at least
another."
Monday and Tuesday instead of are: Donna Dean Maggard and versity Department of English, who
the thrills of last year and augtwo quarters, and must be enrolled
Defends Action
closing on Saturday as had been Nancy Ellen Taylor; publicity com- has been seriously ill at the Good
mented by plenty of powerful
in the college in which the vacancy
As further defense of the action previously announced,
Samaritan hospital, is now receivMr. Briggs mittee, Martha Hagan.
Nearly 200 students and advisers
occurs.
ing visitors, it was reported ThursThe schedule follows:
representing high school newspapers of the men over there Dr. Polling said on Thursday morning. The
day morning.
Dec. 2 Ft. Knox Fifth Service
throughout the state arrived on the said, "I had rather have my son ticket offices will be open as usual
Students are invited to call on
(Continued on Page Four)
campus this morning to attend a where his body lies at the bottom from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
of the north Atlantic than that he
Professor Farquhar, but are asked to
wartime clinic of the Kentucky
Jack Tingle
The fall quarter final examination limit their visits to a few minutes.
Press Association. The con- Should have failed to be loyal to the
Royal in himself."
schedules may now be obtained from
Tlte annual "Hanging of the vention will continue through to"Blessed shall be the peacemaker,"
the registrar's office.
Greens" ceremony will be held at morrow noon.
Following is the exam schedule
The clinic, sponsored by the Uni concluded Dr. Polling, "for they
6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Great
(Continued on Page Four)
for all colleges except Law: Monday,
versity's Department of Journalism,
hall of the Union building.
a.m., classes
December 11:
By Casey Goman
convention of
The program has been planned by instead of the aiuiualbe highlighted
pre-wyears, will
The concert stage is the aim to meeting first hour on any cycle
the various YWCA committees un- by journalistic contests for $50 hi
ward which Mary Joseph Leeds, starting on either Monday or Wed
der the direction of Miss Dorothy war stamps offered by the Lexington
a.m., classes meetthe violinist who presented the con- nesday.
Stressing the purpose and media- - Collins, YWCA secretary.
Herald-Leadcert last Sunday in Memorial hall, ing first hour on any cycle starting nism of the WSSF, World Student
and $10 in war
By Shirley Mcistrr
student war relief. The goal has been
either Tuesday or Thursday.
is working.
stamps offered by the Kentucky
All graduating seniors who wish
Coffin, set at SdOO.OOO for the nation this
Question: Do yon think a coUrz"
Miss Leeds, a senior at the Cin- p.m., classes meeting second hour on Service Fund, Miss Alicia
Press Association.
year, and considering that there are
to have their annuals mailed to
Another feature will be publica
cinnati College of Music, said that any cycle starting on either Mon- national traveling secretary for the more than one million students in newspaper should publish a scandal
cents
them must leave thirty-fiv- e
column?
day or Wednesday.
pjn., organization, told a group of Univertion in the department of journalism
continue studying for
at the Kentuckia- n- office to she intends to years,
the United States, a contribution of
Penny Snoke. A A S. freshman;
newspaper, to be en
the next few
of an
and then begin classes meeting second hour on any sity women Tuesday that American one dollar from each would more
cover wrapping and postage
tirely written and edited by deleher career. She has been a fea- cycle starting on either Tuesday or students must become interested in than reach the goal. Miss Coffin said. Yes. because you can find out what
costs, June Baker, editor, has
"who's who" on the campus is dome.
gates attending the conference.
tured soloist with the Cincinnati Thursday.
Three Purposes
announced.
world affairs and know what other
Charlie Wood. A A S, freshman;
Symphony this year.
Tuesday, December 12:
Kernel staff members' will aid the
a.m.,
With three purposes behind the No. because a person's business is ii.
The deadline for turning in
interview, classes meeting third hour on any countries are doing and thinking, to
In an
high school journalists.
main one is to send books own and nobody else's.
snapshots to be printed in the
WSSF. the
American Chemical society . . . stuMiss Leeds declared
program also will in
The two-da- y
that she cycle starting on either Monday or carry out educational plans in the and materials for study to American
yearbook is December 8. And
John Mars. A AS, special siuilrnl.
dent affiliate, will meet at 4 pjn. clude 20 different clinics or round- studied the piano for a number of Wednesday.
ajn., classes world.
everyone who took pictures at
men who are prisoners of war. The Yes, I like to know what other
years, but she didn't like it. So, meeting third hour on any cycle
Monday in Room 201 of Kastle hall. tables on problems of high school
the pep rally last Friday and at she took up the violin as
The WSSF, a part of the national men are begging for difficult books, people are doing.
Dr. L. L. Quill will speak on "The newspapers, a number of worktables
a last starting on either Tuesday or Thursfootball
g
the Kentucky-Tennesse- e
organiza- because. Miss Coffin said, "they have
"Sassy" Saslau. A AS. freshman.
resort!
Rare Earth Elements."
day.
in which students will compete for
classes meeting war fund, is a
pjn.,
game is requested to bring them
enough time to spend at least one No. with the shortage of Kleenex
Laverne Gustafson, pianist, who fourth hour on any cycle starting on tion which operates primarily in col. . . will be the war stamp awards, and four
Inhibit of WTA prints
page." The men can get there is enough trouble trying to
in to the Kentuckian office.
leges and universities in the United day on each
assisted Miss Leeds, told of a
either Monday or Wednesday.
on display starting today until the clinics at which faculty of the jour
to raise money for credits to apply on degrees, she con keep one's nose clean.
on Page Four)
States in order
on Page Four)
end of the quarter, in the Art gal nalism department will evaluate
tinued. One University graduate in
Betty Brady. AAS. freshman; Yes
lery of the Biological Sciences build .state high school newspapers sub- 1942, A. L. Milbourne. is now a pris but I think they should use iiutuiU
mited for criticism.
ing.
oner of the Germans and has ap to arouse curiosity.
The clinic this year was schedul
Sweater awing . . . from 6 to 7:30
plied this month to the WSSF for
Jim Tucker, A AS, freshman.
ed by the University journalism de
tonight in the Bluegrass room of
help.
Definitely. I think tt adds "spice'"
partment after an almost unanimous
the Union building. The Kentucky
15 Countries Contribute
to the paper.
?
.
Knights will play. Kentucky High vote of the high school newspapers.
Elizabeth Noble. A AS, senior: Y".
The WSSF also works at rebuilding
By Mary Louise Patton
Press association members The annual convention was suspend
School
feelinj when they scream till they tutionalist parties.
band, the cheerleaders and the AST the health of European students, and it makes so many people happy O
cd in 1941 as a result of the war.
are invited.
Now that the football season is are hoarse, with very little aid from
One girl, sincerely distressed about men did the most to cheer the team teaching enemy prisoners who are see their name In print.
Delegates will be guests at the
Outing club . . . will entertain at 4
country.
Another
Margaret Goggin. A;., junior. On
sweater swing tonight, and will par- over, and there has been plenty of the cheering section. On the "Sky- the lack of spirit she had noticed at on. The soldiers really made some confind in this
p.m. Saturday with a hayride and
occasion to watch the reaction of the rocket" yell at the game Saturday the football games, suggested that noise come from the stands, and to work of the organization is re- sure, you get Inside information on
round-tabl- e
of the air
colleges in everybody.
chili supper. The charge will be ticipate in a
by the University students in the stadium to the ef- there must have been all of three maybe the faculty could participate them, and to one private In particu- building universities and
15
fifty cents, and any student or sol to be transcribed
n
Bob Drake. Lnf, freshman; Defcountries. Although
forts of their college team, the people yelling with the cheerleaders. more in support of the sport events. lar who led them in their yells, all
radio studios.
dier may sign today at the desk in
Any team needs encouragement but She said that she knew that the en- the students we talked to are really countries now contribute to the initely, 'cause I like to see people's
question of school spirit comes up.
the Great hall of the Union
a losing team one that has fought thusiasm of the professors in one grateful. They say, thanks for back- WSSF, the United States is the names in the paper.
building.
In inquiring about student opinion gamely and still lost needs it most small college was as much a part of ing the Wildcats.
Betty Cockrell. A AS. freshman;
largest. Miss Coffin said that 643
University students don't doubt colleges and universities contrib- Certainly, because what would th
on the matter we found that many of all.
Uedertafel . . . will meet at 4 p.ni
the school spirit as the student's pep,
Wednesday in Room 302 of Miller
feel that UK spirit is not anything
School spirit is intangible but it and was an added Incentive to ac- for a minute that the old UK fight uted $250,000 last year to the or- world be without gossip?
George A. Watson. Coin., soph
hall. A play, "Beim Arzt," will be
like it has been in the past, and that is such a powerful force that, if it's tive support to school affairs. If it and school spirit isn't there just as ganization.
Doris McCauley, Greenwich
A great amount of work is being more; Yes, 'cause gossip ju.it comes
presented.
Conn., Kappa Kappa Gamma can' the football fans weren't as enthu- there, It can be felt lu any gathering works for a small college why would strong as ever. It's just a few of the
Dutch Lanch club . . . will meet at didate in the yearbook contest, who siastic and didn't give the team as of the students. It's something big it not be successful at the Univer- pretty things in the stands who done with the prisoners who are in natural.
Betty Ann Ginocchio, A AS, juii
seem to think it unladylike to yell, Germany, Miss Conn said, but it is
noon today in the Y room of the was chosen Kentuckian beauty much support as they formerly did. and exciting and vital. It gives a sity?
School spirit doesn't apply just to and find the man three rows behind very difficult to contact those who ior; No. because it doesnt serve a
queen, was formally presented and It is understandable that such as group pep and unity. Unity is anUnion building.
football and basketball games and more interesting. A few others get are in Japan. One shipment of ma constructive purpose and is
Koff ee Klub . . . will entertain with crowned at the dance Saturday grave crisis as war would dampen to other thing the students we interitself. It fosters too much bad
a coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in the night, November 18, in the Union some degree the spirit in a Univer- viewed talked about. Several coeds pep rallies, but since we're mostly their spirits from a bottle. And still terial has been sent and received in
sity, however It shouldn't drown out said that for a strong spirit to pre- concerned with that right now
others are just plain unconcerned. Japan, she said, but it is difficult be- feeling.
Music room of the Union building. ballroom.
Sarah Rankin. As-- , junior: Y'.
But nobody really believes these per cause there are not enough Japavail in any group there must first be what about the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
Her attendants in the ceremony the spirit altogether.
Movie . . . scheduled for Monday
nese who are able to read and write because it's interesting and enterSeveral students suggested that a unity within that group. They think football game? On a whole there was sons are representative.
in the SUB theatre, will be "Char-1- were the other three final contesSo if our school spirit has lagged English to censor the mail. Miss Cof- taining reading.
i Aunt," starring Jack Benny. tants: Doris Smith, Maureen Rose, bigger and better attendance at pep it might aid in the solution to our more pep and
Noel McDonald, A?., sophmore,
rallies would definitely help, and problem if there could be a unity then than most of the other games a bit in the last few months, how fin explained, this is why prisoners
will be two showings, one at and Lucy Meyer, and runners-u- p
There
of the Japanese are so restricted as Yes, because the organized minon'j
be- - this season, but the majority of the about making up for it at the bas
cooperation
7:13 pjn. AdBetty Haynes, Bobby Jean Omer, that the yells be learned. The cheer- - and
5:30 pjn. and one at
always overrules the Ejoiity.
I
to ie'ter ".riT 'p".
piijst liavs s. rather i'owless ttvesn the Inrnrtent and Consti
5nj!ators lnt?r r?a!ed. that the
-- OT
mission win be 15 c?nts per
slap-stic-

Dr. Polling
Emphasizes
Moral Duties

ss

Honors Athletes
Killed In War

top-flig-

Addresses Third
Of Convo Series
On November

Shep-herdsvil-

Prospects Good

ee

man-at-larg-

V-1-

rs

ss

early-seaso-

full-tim-

man-at-larg-

sen-ice-

v

Ta-var-

Og-de-

ss

high-scor-

er

A

ht

ts,

er

...

or

done-oxcoll-

High-Scho-

Dr. Farquhar
Receiving Visitors

...

High School
Journalists Convene
On Campus Today

Hanging Of Greens
Set For Thursday

ant

Exam Schedule
Announced

ol

Violinist, Pianist
Wish To Continue
Musical Studies

ar

Having Your

I

Kyian Mailed?

er

Kampus
Kernels

Alicia Coffin Addresses
University Womens Group

all-sta- te

fund-raisin-

What Has Happened To School Spirit?

war-tor-

McCauley Chosen
Kyian Beauty Queen

1.

1

ay

"SO THC

* oesi uopy Mvanaoie

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FXi RPT HOLIDAYS

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Jantt EmvRns
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Doris

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Managing

Editor

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pres, AwvMu

Board r,t rnTinr.ff. j.
Kentucky prfss A.rt.K,
National Editor!:,! Ain i ilmii

o Letters

Gossip

o Features

ha tor

F.ditnr
MiiDRrn
SpnrtS F.llilor
RrTTY TrVIS
'
Society
NfARV I.iiiivn Mavis
Margarft Ji'i ia Wii rton . . .Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Martia Draddv
Mary I r Dorsfv. .Assistant Managing F.tlitor

KrntiirkT.
3,

OP KENTUCKY

DECEMBER 1,10 It

o Opinion

Columns

SHAKER

THE SALT

REPORTERS

Adde Dnmnn,
Lh FMshman, Catherine
fihlrlev MPister. Frances Keller. Lor Lee Robertson,
Wrench, John
Mltrhell, Martha Yates, William
Wyant,
Laura Headley. Fdna Crawford, Mar)orle
Ilagan. Mary Louise Patton. Jane Hunt Clark, Patsy
Maud Keller,
Jane Hammersley. Frances Jenkins,
Jones, Carol Ranch, Martha Jones, Rcihard Lowe,
Hendry.

Ooman,
Marilyn

sailors roared with laughter and
By Billie- - Fischer
It's our guess that in a few
,
N.vr
In a loud vhisHt ilit made teniaiks alul "the Inilc
years liroadw.iv will no longer f,
HV
(UiwrilUKnlKifMiwiu
If
IA gill
Vlslllllg
he lamous as a ilie.niu.il cenier. r ic nd said, " I he bovs are 'oin " COUI
Nf rufiit n T
20AMfONAbi.
the hist time. How w le
for
imm LM uwtii - ft. fi.oi- Have you t miss her at jail."
Tcople won't say.
thev to know thai the "little
,,M',
seen anv plavs on Broadway
6T?BSCRTPTTOtf PATFS
"""!"?'
o
opinions '"..fh trrirVra themselves, and do not necessarily
country gill's"' home I'tw n i
1 Vi rn Quarter
but. "Have voti seen
reflect the opinion of The Kernel.
tl
fi Y:ir
When f'xib Cantor and I. New Yolk!
:mv olavs on Flic id rretilllv.. ..
Nothing we could say would Cook wc married a nionih ago.
K :ill;w!
lt
f
completely e xpress our dc light they had a double ring cere- - (lt. ,,e;,icr. we found ili.it
f
with Ouignol's lunior Miss.
moiiv. One of Bob's fingers was show had already l gun. An
When we started tint, for the in a splint, and "Cookie" had usher led us down the aisle to
Ii it niilm lunate dial ilu
i liti
I'm'
stand it. the money is turned over to the univer..
., ,.,,r
theater on oiK inng nignt. wc ' ,. ,
ns.
she leallv
"f
,
l KcmiKky have i
,
s
nil so much of sity to be spent as the board wishes to supplehad no intention of enjoying the
u. tollidn't see a ihinsi in the
"
""
nrodurtion. for we had already ticallv healing Bob's injured utter blackness. All lour ot us
ilu ii lime aiiNUTriniy sniis and
in nse-J- . ment salaries.
and had digit to a pulp, she breathed a fumbled around, feeling hvsier- church groups have objected to the acSome
seen.it on Broadway,
ss controversies rcifarclin"; llie ojici ai ion of the
appeared in it in high school. sigh of relic t and said. "Wiih itallv for our scats, but we suc- ceptance of the funds derived from racing. Howin-- i ii
in inn during the present period when so
ever, we can see no difference between these
iif'T we were so thrilled with this wing. I thee red."
teeded onlv in humping into
inanv coeducational schools ate- liavinj; difficiilty funds and funds derived from taxation of racing.
it that we went back and saw it
,aeach other, w.indeiing olf our
fiom going under ahogt'ihcr. I he im-- l
again the following night.
,lu'
The state levies heavy taxes on racing and this
K"'"1
Well, the feud's over. As ""'
ihc war on educational insi imiions has
nt
Our heartiest congrats go in
,h:,t rr,n fl,,,n "w
money goes nto the general fund. It does not
Father Divine would sav."l'ea,e.
and some of those which did not
Imii gu-aoilier, coopi he theater to I litDirector Wally Briggs, who was II s wollllel lul
male a great deal of difference whether this
haw i he miikiii of federal liincU in ai ntv and money comes indirectly from taxes or directly
without a doubi the most uning aionnd. I grasil the- aim
comfortable person in the audi- navv naming programs were I meed to suspend.
of a chair and sat down veiv
as a gift from the directors of the racing associaIK-o- nlv
ence on oiicning night, warn
to hear a deei
Alter three (lav of -phoning
We Ixlieve i liar Dr. II. I.. )onoan and the tion. Mingling the money with other taxes such
cro