xt7b8g8fg69g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b8g8fg69g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371210  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 10, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7b8g8fg69g section xt7b8g8fg69g I

The ECentucky Kernel

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER

Z246

Representatives From Thirty
Kentucky Schools Are Slated
To Attend KHSPA Convention
Convention
SESSIONS TO OPEN
AT 8 A, M. FRIDAY

Presented
Approximately 30 Kentucky high
schools will be represented at the
13th annual convention of the Ken
tucky High School Press Association
which m ill be held Friday and Sat
urday, December 10 and 11, on the
University campus.
Opening at 8:00 a. m. Friday in
McVey hall and closing at noon
Saturday, the meeting will feature
talks by members of the Univer
sity faculty, round table discussions,
inspection of newspaper plants, and
and luncheon.
a dinner-dan- ce
Organized in 1925 at Georgetown
College. Georgetown, Ky., the K.
H. S. P. A. has as its purpose the
fostering of interest and the improvement of high school Journalism. The first meeting, which was
held on this campus, met in 1933.
where Victor Portmann, assistant
professor of Journalism, was made
permanent director of the organization.
Certificates of meritous award
are given each year for newspaper
excellence in various groups. Contests for these groups include the
best all around publication, front
page, sports section, advertising,
feature story, news story, and best
editorial.
Among the awards in the mimeographed newspaper and magartne
groups are those given for the best
newspaper, best magazine, and best
annual. Contests are also held in
th? high school annual group.
Officers of the K. H. S. P. A. are
chosen by a nominating committee
which selects a president, five
representing each section
ne
of Kentucky, and a secretary.
Mastin, Newport, Ky.. was
chosen as president for 1936-3- 7.
Ele-xe-

Silverman Named

"K" Book

Co-Edit-

or

Faculty Dinner
Held In Pat Hall
First of two faculty dinners given
residents of Patterson and Boyd
halls was held last night in the recreation room of Patterson hall.
The room was decorated in Christmas green and white candles.
A floor show featuring Betty
Carol Rhodymeyer, Jean Megerle,
Jean Marie McConnell, Estaline
Lewis. Eudora Vance. Margaret
by

Becker. Carolyn Sieler. Mary DunVirginia
can. Ermagard Kruse,
Dyer, Floreine Justice and Margaret Anne Rhodes, took place afterwards. Grace Silverman acted as
mistress of ceremonies.

ROOSEVELTS TO HEAR
RECITAL BY MLES

CARPENTER SPEAKS
AT STATE MEETING
meeting of sheep
A state-wi-de
raisers, in the form of a question
and answer program, was held
Wednesday, December 8. at the University experiment station.
The session consisted of questions
obtained in advance from farmers
all over Kentucky which were answered by experiment and College
of Agriculture staff members.
Dr. Cliff Carpenter, New York
animal pathologist, who was inspecting work being done at the experiment station, spoke briefly on
diseases aSecting livestock.

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SATURDAY FOR

j

Students Selected
To Phi Beta Kappa Chapter

COUNCIL DANCE

FRATERNITY SHIELDS
WILL BE DISPLAYED

Prize

Hours Of Dance Will Be From
9 Until 12 O'Clock;
Tax $1.00 Per

David R Berry. 655 South Lame
stone, senior in the College of Engineering, was the recipient of a $200
Christmas bonus fund awarded last
Wednesday night at the Kentucky
theater. When asked what he planned to do with the money. Berry
said. "I've already spent it. and it
didn't take me IS minutes to do it."

TWO

FIRST-RUN-

OVX;1

III

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ON COLLEGE NITE

From Five Fields Of Work

The pifskin caties who will present an organized bedlam between games of the Kentucky Berea
doubleheader next Wednesday are pictured above during their first rehearsal. From left to right in
the left trio are Pete Vires, Harry Brown and Joe Shepherd. The right trio includes Sherman
John Vincent Robinson and Bill MrC'uhbi n. The object of their affection is Lloyd Ramsey.
This septet will perform the famous "Dance of the Seven Veils" at the bargain bill. All proceeds will
go to the swimming team's traveling fund. After the show, the rugged beauties, with improvised
female topography, will probably accept positions with Billy Minsky.

Strand
pictures. "Night
Two first-ru- n
Club Scandal." with John Barry-morand "Music for Madame."
featuring Nino Martini, will be the
of the regular "College
Night" program to be presented at
8 o'clock tonight at the Strand
e,

high-ligh-

"Night Club Scandal" is a mystery picture involving murder and
intrigue while "Music for Madame,"
in direct contrast, is a light musisprinkled
cal comedy plentifully
with the songs of Nino Martini.
The second chapter of "The
American Toreador," an old silent
melodrama, will be shown, with the
students in attendance asked to
furnish the sound effects. The
management of the Strand wishes
to commend last week's audience
for its efforts but suggests that the
students be more hearty this time
in their interpretation of the proper
sound for the drama.
Accompanying the main features
will be a cartoon comedy and a
Jimmy Lunceford band short.
Price of admission will be sixteen
cents when accompanied by the
coupon which appears elsewhere in
today's paper. Two students will be
admitted on one ticket.

Poster Contest
Announcement of a poster con
test, sponsored by tthe American
Student Union, was made yesterday
by club officials. The posters must
carry out the idea of boycotting
Japanese-mad- e
goods and will be
judged on originality and effectiveness.
Prizes for the posters selected as
best by the Judges, will be awarded
to the winners by Charles Wing,
Lexington.
All persons entering the contest
must submit their posters to Prof.
C. R. Bamhart of the University
art department by December 15.
The winners will be announced the
following day by the Judges who
are: Prof. Barnhart, Miss Elizabeth
Cowan, and Mr. Wing.

Initiation Services' j) AMPUS SCRIBES Christmas Songs
Will Head Next
For ODK Pledges
PICK A ELEVEN
Vesper Program
Set For Monday
A--

Banquet Will Be Held In North Dakota Editor Polls UKy Choristers To Present
CoMege Sports Writers For
Recital Sunday In
Honor Of New
For All American Team;
Members
Memorial Hall
Davis Named On One Team
--

Initiation services for pledges of

Nu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa
men's leadership fraternity, will be
held at 5 p. m. Monday, December
13, in Memorial hall, it was an
nounccd yesterday by Roger Brown,
vice president of the organization.
A banquet in honor of the new
members will be held in the Univer
sity commons immediately following
the induction services. Dr. Frank
L. McVey has been invited to be the
principal speaker at the banquet. It
was not known late yesterday af
ternoon whether or not he would
accept.
Students who will be initiated in
to ODK include Campbell Miller,
Lexington, junior in the College of
Agriculture; Billy Young, Lexington, junior in the College of Engineering; Ross J. Chepeleff, Detroit,
Mich., senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, and Jack Shanklin
Clearwater, Fla. senior in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Faculty members of ODK and all
other alumni members are invited
to attend the banquet and initiation
services.
ODK is a national organization
with the purpose of recognizing
outstanding junior and senior men
in various phases of campus life.

The National Intercollegiate Sport
Writers' association recently released its poll for an

Featuring the annual concert of
Christmas carols and anthems, the
University choristers, under the

of Miss Mildred Lewis, of
team which was selected by 83 .he music department, will present
campus sports editors in 40 states the fourth in a series of Sunday
and the District of Columbia.
vespers at 4 p. m.. Decern
Pittsburgh placed three men on
12, in Memorial hall.
the digest, Alabama and Fordham xr
Two new types of American cartwo each, and Texas A & M, North
Carolina, Yale and Colorado one ds, a negro spiritual. "Oh, Po' Little Jesus;" and a white spiritual
each.
Bob Davis, Wildcat halfback, wasj )f the Tennessee mountains, "The
stationed on one 01 me eignt teams Trees Do Moan," will be presented.
chosen as possible alternates. He The program will also consist of
was the only Kentuckian to crash carols of different countries and
the team, honorable metion or nom- Christmas anthems.
A group of well known carols will
ination groups.
The association is prexied by be sung by the choristers and the
Robert S. Kunkel. editor of the 1933 audience, included in which will be
Dacotah at the University of North such old favorites as "The First
Dakota. This is the fourth annual Noel." "Silent Night." "Joy to the
poll directed by Kunkel who has World." and "I Heard the Bells.'
parented and directed the organizaThe men's chorus will sing "The
tion since its inauguration. Since March of the Wise Men," by Gaul,
1934 collegiate sports editors have and the women's chorus with Elizaanswered in increasing numbers. beth Mosely, will present "Ballad
That year 34 ballots were returned, of the Stork." by Van Denman
49 the next, then 56 in 1937, and this Thompson.
An
year 83 writers answered, which is composed of Mary instrumental trio
Rudicel, harpist;
convincing proof that the scope of Lee Crook, violinist; and Lela Cul-licoverage is formidable.
the
organist; will play "The Three
The first team picked by these Kings," by Willan. and "Mediation,"
writers included:
by Harrat.
End
William Daddio. Pittsburgh
Ruth Ecton and Harlowe
Franco, Forham
Tackle jr., will sing "Adoramus Te" byDean,
Edmund
Guard
Joe Routt. Texas A St M
Shepherd's
and "The
A. Wojciechowicz, Fordham Center Story," by
Dickinson.
Leroy Monsky. Alabama
Guard
Other selections of the choristers
Tony Matisi, Pittsburgh
Tackle include "Cradle Hymn."
Luther, and
Andy Bershak, N. C.
End "It Came Upon
the Midnight
Back Clear," by Willis.
Clinton Frank. Yale
Back
Marshall Goldberg, Pitt
Stephen Hero, violinist, will be
Back
Byron White, Colorado
the
attraction, which
Back is to next musical on
Joe Kilgrow, Alabama
be presented
January 9.
The compiliation was based on a
purely mathematical arrangement
and "there is no concessions made
any player because of our personal
preference," says the Dakota editor.
Mr. Kunkel drops an interesting
Phi Beta,
national honorary
comment when he writes.
"I point with pride to the fact music fraternity for women, will
duplications of teams on initiate five new members at a
that the
this roster indicate the fallacies of meeting to be held at 4 p. m. Satother All America selections which urday, Decembr 11, at th Church
attempt to pass the honors around of the Good Shepherd.
The pledges who will be initiated
to more schools and thereby pile up
Lynch.
Lexington;
the recognition for one plaver on a are Wanda
team at the expense of another. Can Adelle Gensemer, Lexington; EliKay
there be any doubt but what Fanco zabeth Ligon. Lexington;
beKruse. Louisville; and Mary Ann
will not make several
KilStilz. Lexington.
cause of Wojciechowicz and
grow must suffer because of Monrouowing tne initiation cere
A-ex monies actives of the fraternity will
sky? Other
team can be
pected to have a California man on entertain the new members with a
their first team because California's dinner at the Blue Moon.
record warrants one. California has
no one on our first team because no
one man of California is
calibre in the opinion of the
83 writers. But on the whole California gains more recognition than
any other, with three men on the
second team and two on the third."
--

s.

a.

STUDENTS ADDRESS
ZOOLOGY SEMINAR

Donald Eckler. senior in the Colof Arts and Sciences, gave a
on "The Habits, Life History,
Migration of the Black Witch
Moth," at the weekly meeting of
Miss Agnes Stump, district in- the zoology seminar last Wednesspector and week-en- d
guest of day. Paul E. Hays, also a senior in
Mortar Board, will be guest of hon- the College of Arts and Sciences,
or at an informal dinner given by gave a sketch on "The Life of John
the Kentucky chapter at 6:30 o'- James Audubon."
clock Friday at the Lafayette hotel.
A discussion of the life of sea
Miss Ruth Ecton, president of animals which have recently been
the chapter, will preside. Mamie brought into the Science hall aquaHart and Julia Wood are in charge rium from the Atlantic Ocean folof the dinner arrangements.
lowed the talks.
lege
STUMP IS GUEST
talk
OF MORTAR BOARD and

Phi Beta To Hold
Initiation Services

--

PROGRAM

Kentucky Hi School Press Association
13th Annual Convention
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
a. m. Registration. Room 50, McVey Hall
10:00 a. m. Call 1 order, Memorial HaU, Miss Vivian Morgan, presiding
Invocation Mr. Bart Peak, University YMCA
Address of Welcome Prof. Enoch Grehan
Response Miss Morgan
Identification of Delegates
Report of Director
Appointment of Committees
10:30 a. m. Address. "Words are Dynamite," Prof NW Plummer
Address, Prof. Lawrence Yates, "Good English"
Address, Joe "J. J." Jordan, "Adventures in Journalism"
Address, George Kerler "Putting 'The Kernel' to Bed"
12:45 p. m. Luncheon, University Commons
2:00 p. m. Roundtables:
Newswriting, Room 54
Feature Writing, Room 100
Makeup and Typography, Room 50
4:30 p. m. Inspection and recreation, Lexington Herald Leader
0

plant

7:00 p. m.

Dinner-dance-

,

Sour Mash
Will Be Out
Friday

SIX OF PLEDGES ARE
NOW ATTENDING UK

Sour Mash, campus humor
magaiine, after many cries of

"wolf!" will definitely be off
the press Friday afternorm.
Representatives will call Friday night at all fraternity
and sorority houses to distribute copies of the publication.
sale will be..A campus-wid- e
gin Saturday with the magazine obtainable at the University book store.

Presenting Garth House and his
orchestra, campus exponents of
"sweet swing," the Interfraternity
Council will sponsor the sixth annual Interfraternity Ball Saturday
night at the Men's gymnasium. The
hours are from 9 till 12 o'clock and
the general admission will be (1.00
per couple. The Greek sway session
will be the second formal dance of
the season.
FIVE
Since 1932, when the Interfraternity Council was formed as the
ruling body for Greek social fraternities on the campus, the annual GET COUNCIL NOD
ball has been one of the opening
dances of the formal season. The
1911 Football Awards,
council was founded when the fra- "K"
ternities broke away from
Grid Schedule, McBrayer
formerly the governing
Contract, Net Prices, Fencgroup for both fraternities and soing Recognition Are Passed
rorities, which is now devoted to
the latter only.
Confirmation of the 1938 football
Taber Brewer, Phi Delta Theta,
is in charge of arrangements for schedule, renewal of frosh coach
the dance. The bandstand will be Paul McBrayer's basketball con-"nof
for
decorated with shields of the sev- fencing this season, recognition Unas a minor sport at the
enteen campus fraternities, all suriversity, awarding of 25 varsity letrounded by electric bulbs.
Chape rones for the dance will be ' ters and 29 freshman numerals, and
ir,oni, t. vf- - establishment of definite prices for
oh
vey, Dean Sarah Blanding. Mrs.
games
Sarah Holmes, Dean T. T. Jones, sions at
passed
at Tuesday's
housemothers of all organ judgmentsof
and the
meeting
the athletic council in
A,?' of the Interfraternity Coach Chet Wynne's office. ...
.
.hiv,
Council for the year 1937 38 are:
h
aan .
president, Reynolds Watkins u Sigma w
given the council', of- .
Nu; secretary, John H. Morgan,
hi
:
Lambda Chi Alpha: treasurer. Ray- the
-k - newed Paul McBrayer's contract
mono x. juuu, irlu
P- court camDa.tm.
for the 1937-3Tutored by Dr. Scott Brecken-ridg- e
twice national foils cham- YW To Hold
wiym- pion ana memoer ox uie
wr
1 re-AmCeremony pic team, the fencers have arrangedthree definite matches and two tenHanging of the Greens." annual tative duels for this season, mi
pre Christmas ceremony of the Y. nois. North Carolina and Cincin
W. C. A., will be held from 4 p. m. nati are on the Wildcats' card. In
until 5:30 p. m. Monday, at the dianapolis Normal and Purdue have
not come to terms with the locals.
Woman's building.
games
At
Christmas carols will be sung by prices all home basketball
admissions
the guests. Rosalie Herman and reservedfor general be one dollar and
seats
and
Jean Marie McConnell will accom- one dollar and will cents respectively.
25
pany the group with their violins.
Seniors who received their varsity
Dorothy Love Elliott will tell the
Davis. Duke
story of the Wise Man. after which "K" are Joe Bosse, Bob Dick RobinEllington, Joe
the candle lighting ceremony will son. Elmore Hagan.
Simpson.
Wendell
take place.
Wadlington. InSkaggs and
To the tune of "Deck the Halls cluded in James
other varsity awards are
with Boughs of Holly" the hanging George
Boston. Harold Black, Harof the greens, which means decor ry Brown, Dameron Davis, Larry
ating the rooms with holly and
Hinke-beievergreens, will be done by the Garland. Bob Hall, ShermanJackow-sk- i.
Walter Hodge, Ralph
group.
Spiced tea, Christmas
Luke Linden, Bill McCubbin,
cookies and candies will be served
Bob
at the conclusion of the ceremony. Alex Parda. Joe Shepherd, Tracy
Sherman, Ed Sydnor. Bill
All men and women students are
invited to be present for the entire and Pete Vires.
In reward for his work as manaprogram.
ger Bob Ellison received a varsity
letter.
BRADEN RESIGNS AS
Freshmen who received numerals
TRANSYLVANIA HEAD are: Walter Arnold, Robert Carroll,
Carl Combs. Milton Conver. Jack
Dr. Arthur Braden, president of Daugney. Mike Dowdy. John Eibner.
Transylvania College and the Col George Fannon. Jim Fitzpatrick.
lege of the Bible for the past eight Melvin French. Ed Gholson. Claude
years, submitted his resignation to Hammond.
Charles
Huddleston.
the executive committee of both Reni Heynen. Charles Ishmael. Ed
institutions at a meeting held Wed Jacobs, Lawrence Johnson. Dukie
nesday at the Phoenix hotel. He Jones. Jack McCarthy.
Bernard
has accepted the pastoite of the McNeely, Gus Moran, Don Powell.
First Christian church at Los An- Joe iggs. Jim Sanders, Phil Scott,
geles. California.
Edgar Smith. Bill Weigand, Ernest
The resignation, which will be- Willoughby and Dave Zoeller.
come effective
1.
was
March
Frosh manager John Featherston
prompted by the fact that the re- was voted a numeral.
sponsibility of serving in the caCoach Wynne and Dr. Funk- pacity of president of the two or- houser are attending the annual
ganizations has threatened serious meeting of the Southeastern conimpairment of Dr. Braden's health ference today and tomorrow in
during the last two years.
Jackson. Miss. The conclave Is
sponsored jointly by the University
SENATE TO MEET MONDAY
of Mississippi and Mississippi State.
The University senate will meet
Pan-Hellen- ic,

,

ts

Theatre.

Services To Be
Held On December 17
By Members Of
Society

Initiation

JUDGMENTS

Musical Comedy, Silent Film,
Mystery Drama, Shorts On
Schedule For Program At

8:0w-ia:-

John Jacob Niles. of Lexington,
who formerly broadcasted a series
of programs over the University
network, will present today a private recital at the White House
and explain, for the benefit of J
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, of
the work of furnishing 'supervisors
to the University Mountain Radio
listening center by the National
Youth Administration.
Mr. Niles. a research specialist
in southern Appalachian
ballads
and other folklore, is expected to
return here about December 15
from his concert tour of the East.
He left Lexington in October.

v

At Second Formal
Of Season

By YWCA Cabinet ASU Will Sponsor

Grace Silverman and Susan Jackand
son were elected
manager respectively of
the "K" book, according to an announcement made Tuesday night,
following the meeting of the Y.W.
C.A. senior cabinet.
Miss Silverman is a Junior in the
College of Agriculture, a member of
the Junior round table. Phi Upsilon
Omicron. honorary home economics fraternity, and Chi Delta Phi,
honorary literary fraternity. Miss
Jackson is a sophomore in the college of Arts and Sciences, a member of Cwens, Chi Omega sorority,
Guignol, and the Sophomore commission.
Dave Scott, sophomore, and Bobby Evans, senior, have been previously elected
and
manager respectively by the Y.
MCA. Senior cabinet.

liwwiu

Hotel Phoenix, Ball Room

Crutcher School of Dancing Entertaining
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11
9:00 a. m. Roundtables and conferences:
Annual and Engraving, Room 54
Copyreading, Newsprinting, Room 53
Mimeograph reproduction, Room 50
Meeting. Publication Sponsors
Inspection Kernel printing plant
12:30 p. m. Luncheon, University Commons
Report of Committees
I nfinishrd Business
Election of Officers

21

HOUSE TO PLAY Seven

Student
Awarded

Feature

Certificates Of Meritorious
Award Will Be

w

NEW SERIES NO.

Interfraternity Session To
Feature "Sweet Swing"

Luncheon, Speakers. Dinner
Dance, Discussions
Will

Mm

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10. 1937

"BALLET OF GRIDMEN"
wb-v--

BALL

T

SATURDAY
ALUMNI GYM

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXVIII

INTER-FRA-

's

r.f

".

'7'?

Weaver And Plummer To Be
In Charge Of
Services
Election of seven University stu-

dents to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholarship fraternity, was announced yesterday by
officers of the Alpha of Kentucky
chapter.
Those honored by the society
were L Dodson Ethrington, Mar-jor- ie
M. Jenkins, and Mary Elizabeth Rents, all of Lexington; Ern

est L. Cleveland, Lebanon; Ruel
Elton Foster, jr.. Springfield; Vera
Mayslick;
and
Wood Gillespie,
James M. Huey, of Union.
Initiation services for the seven
students, six of whom are on the
campus at present and whose scholarship at the University entitled
them to election upon their Junior
standing, will be held Friday. December 17. Dr. R. H. Weaver, president of the chapter, assisted by L.
Niel Plummer, secretary, will be in
charge of the services.
Five different fields of work are
represented by the students. Foster and Renti are English majors:
Gillespie is a journalism major: and

Jenkins and Ethrington are students

in chemistry; Cleve'and Is majorln?
in physics, and Huey, who was graduated last August, is studying medicine at Louisville.

.

ov.

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8

Annual

aS

n,

at

4 p. m., Monday. December 13,
Room 111, McVey hall, to consider
the four reccomendations of the
committee on the RtAte nf thp TTni- versity. Members of the senate are
asked to bring their copies of the
report to the meeting.

Ag Organization
Will Hold Dinner
McVey. Cooper To Make Chief
Addresses At Annual

Banquet

Miss Eleanor Ahem, representative from Proctor and Gamble, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
Ellen H. Richards banquet, which
will be held at 6:30 o'clock, Mnndav.
December 13, at the Phoenix hotel,
imder the sponsorship of the Home
Economics club.
The committee in charge of the
banquet is composed of Virginia
Dyer, chairman; Marion Miller,
food: Mary Jane BraAy. decorations: and Eleanor Snedeker, invitations.
Julia Hall, president of the Home
Economics club, will preside at the
banquet. Short addresses will be
given by Dr. Frank L. McVey and
Dean Cooper. At the close of the
banquet the new initiates of the
Home Economics club and Phi Upsilon Omicron will be introduced.

GEOLOGY HONORARY
TO HOLD INITIATION
will be held
evening In the Lafayette
pledges of Sigma Gamma
honrary geological and
fraternity, it was anyesterday by David Berry,
president of the organization.
New pledges are Edward Barnes,
Lexington: Robert Brummal. Clin
ton; Charles Vanaman. Lexington:
and Frank T. Whittinghill. Owens-borThe initiation services will be
followed by a banquet
The local chapter will be repre
sented at the national convention
in Austin. Texas, December 30 and
31 by Phil Miles, David Berry, and
Ralph Thomas.

Initiation services

Monday
hotel for
Epsilan.
mining
nounced

CAMPUS CLUB PLANS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The 'Campus Club, an organiza
tion of all women employees of the
University, will hold a Christmas'
GRADUATE TO BUILD KINK
dinner party at 6:15 o'clock Wed
A permit to construct a skating nesday, December 15. at Boyd hall,
floor in a building at Main and it was announced by Mrs. S. K.
Deweese street was granted yes- Slaughter, newly elected chairman
terday to Arthur Auton. a Univer- of the club.
sity graduate, who recently operThe program will include a
ated a skating rink at Covington. Christmas play and exchange of
gifts.
Members are asked to mail acceptances to Miss Carrie Bean,
treasurer of the club, at the University post office, by December 11.

VESPER SERVICE CHORISTERS

Kampus
Kernels

DISTILLING INDUSTRY
SUBJECT OF TALK
"Modern

Distillery

Operations

and Problems," was the subject of
a talk by Dr. C. S. Boruff, yesterday at 4:00 p. m. in the Lecture

room of Kastle hall. Following the
meeting of the society, a dinner
was held at the Commons at six
o'clock, with Dr. J. S. McHargue as
host.
Dr. Boruff, who is with Hiram
Walker and Sons of Peoria, Illinois, discussed the various chemical, biological, and engineering
problems that are met in the distilling industry.
ADAMS TO HEAD CLUB
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, professor of
philosophy of education and director of the summer school at the
University, was elected president of
the Lexington Kiwanis Club for
1938, at a meeting
Tuesday, December 7.

"
.

l

t

I?4

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'

I

The party for Lances, scheduled
to be held at the Alpha Gamma
Rho house, has been postponed indefinitely
week-en-

d

because
parties.

of

conflicting

Keys, men's sophomore honorary
fraternity, will meet at 7 o'clock,
Tuesday. December 14, at the Phi
Delta Theta house.

There will be a meeting of the
Patterson Literary society at noon,
Saturday. December 11. in Room

231, McVey hall.

The regular meeting of the
American Student Union will be
held at 7:30 o'clock. Monday, in
Room 210 of McVey hall. The public is invited to attend.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omCIAt.

HEWSPAPKK

THE CKIVKRSITT

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Cntrrrd M tbe Poet Office tt Innfton, Krataeky.
matter nudrr tlx Act t UkrcH S. U".

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Managing Editor

Kvmomi T. Laihrkm

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TOITORS

Louis Rnnktn

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Marvin Oiy

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Btnry

(hat charming lit t lo sthool
SivvsviF, in ihe mountains of Tennessee,
where "I .earning dwells and Peace is Wisdom's
guest" is still gibliering to itself about our remarks of a few weeks ago.
Mr. Hatfield, in his aptly named column.
Through The Fog, writes that "There is just a
tremendous drive on at Rentutky now for a swimming ool." "Has anyone a little swimming jkkiI
iliev want to give away?" he asks. Mr. Hatfield's
interest in ihe aquatic situation here louthes us
deeph. and we tan only suggest that if he is successful in his plea that he address any subscriptions to the Department of Athletics. University
of Rentutky. We're sure thai they will be appreciated.

Tills

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High

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Press AsstHi'n-- .
ii in is )iul(lin
its annual tonveniion at
hi' l'nieisii. I'm Ri km i. joins with all oilier
oig.iniaiions in welcoming llie hih st hool
v i iiets 10 ilie Campus.
I
As it- Inivcisitv of Rfilliuky is
of the state, ne deem it esjiet ial-ilie
st
lining 10 welcome future stiwlcnis of the
and to aid them in formulating plans for
their future careers.
In the held of writing, publication and
the University of Renuiiky has adequate l.itilities for training all aspirants in these
Ik Ids. l or the undergraduate, ihere arc numerous publitaiions: Tup. Rfrvh, student newspa-ki- :
the Reniutkian, senior yearlwmk, the Law
Jouinal: the Sour Mash, humor magazine; to
nit ni ion a few. Students may learn ninth of the
essentials of wilting and journalism bv working
on these publications.
It is to lie hoped that those of the high sthool
journalists who desire to make this field their
t hosen life profession, will attend llie University
and will during their tonveniion here familiai-i- e
themselves villi the advantages of this, their
Universitv. W'e are glad to entertain this group
if aspiring souths, and lioje that this experience
will lc the means of inspiring them and
them a life of usefulness and sen-ice-

ie

Uni-cisii-

g

The
Football
Season

bowim;

to

the

InUniversity of
FrniI.i last Saturday

Rentutky suffered her
sixth tlefeat of the
lf'17 gridiron campaign. Not at all discounting
ilie embarrassment of these losses, the University's lour football victories a p tear inconsequentially in this year's fxtball history book.
Hut. despite the seemingly disastrous season,
is something that the Wildcats salvaged
tif the recently completed sthedule. To those
out
who have followed the team with understanding, this year's squad achieved, bv diligent and
faithful adherence to the laws of training, an
unpretedeiuedly admirable mark in condition
and fighting spirit.
All loo long have Kentucky pigskin aggrega-lionliccn releiretl to vith flippant remarks
insincerity and wanton indolence on the
pan til the squad. This attitude has liecome
tonvcniional and thus doubly difficult to
Year alter year the teams drew derogatory and justified comment hammering the

....

clown

terribly.

of our who is taking bacteriology
comes to us with the reason why jieople put salt
on potatoes. She says that potatoes contain a lot
of potassium and that salt is necessary to maintain a balance. Salt, she says, contains a lot of
chloride. Things like this come to us as revelations. They give us the impression that we are
hojx'lessly inferior to scientists in general. What
chance have we, who look upon a potato merely
as a potato, to get anvwhere in this world, or the
next?
A friend

We got lost in the engineering building again
yesterday and while wandering about in the
thing, we came face to face vith a sign on a
stamp dispensing machine which said, "Whv
not write home?" We always try to answer these
little questions that we see posted around, but
this one caused us some trouble. Our first answer was that we didn't want to write home because they always get the best of us at home.
The last time we wrote home it was for money
and the answer was, "Why don't you quit trying
for those inside straights?" We finally decided
that we weren't going to write home ever again.
No little sign on a stamp dispensing machine is
going to tell us what to do!

tlit-i-

s

thev Kisisted in. It has
for the public to blame defeats tin
tustomary
physical and mental disorganization.
When the team l)Cgan losing games this
the uninformed immediately reverted to the
legendary argument that it was just another
keiiiutkv tlub whitli recklessly and assiduously
bioke liaining. Yet to any honest obsencr who
has watt lied the tondut t of the Wildcats on the
field and tiff the field, these mterantes hae Ieen
limine and slanderous.
1 he 1W7 pak of Wildcats
it ligiously tiained
and. except for a few devastating moments timing two games, fought with all the fury that typifies Kenttit kians. If the team failed to turn in 'i
ictord full cif triumphs, it is not liceause it did
not fight or it did not train. And, by adhering to
sea-vii-

i.

ptimary health regulations throughout the season, the lxivs in P.luc broke aw.iv from the
practices or certain formers squads and
set a good example for all teams that arc to fol-

devil-mav-car- e

-

1

)W.

Rent ut kv lost to Yandcibilt in the opener and
tandid observers rtjxnt that it was the first Rentutky team they had seen that lost but still kept
fighting. Surely that is evidence that this year's
lootball representatives have attained a new attitude of mind; and by doing so it has regained
its piestige in real football aiistocracy.
The old order has changed and yielded place

Four sentimental young ladies, Lyl Warwick,
Mary Ellen De Maro, Clare Piggot. and Ann
Trent, were sitting in the Tavern the other evening vith an emaciated looking little chap named
Ixigan. I.ogan must have been about six years
old and the girls were collecting money for him
to take home to his mother. They fed him too.
Hot chocolate, which he evidently didn't like
for he wouldn't swallow it, allowin