xt7g1j977g1p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j977g1p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371214  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 14, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 14, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7g1j977g1p section xt7g1j977g1p ml

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

'he Kentucky ECernel

m

TUESDAY EDITION

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXVIII

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, DECEMBER

Z246

Last Rites For Enoch Grehan,
Leader Of Journalism School,
Held As Campus, Press Mourns
Funeral Services Conducted
For Veteran Newspaperman At Home On
112 Desha Road

SUCCUMBS

BURIAL IS HELD
IN FAMILY LOT
Founder Of The Kernel Dies
Following Heart Attack

Saturday

Pixf. Enoch Grehan. founder of The Kentucky Kernel,
and for 23 years head of the
Department of Journalism,
was laid to rest yesterday afternoon

tery.

in Lexington

ceme-

-

Vvw
on.

-

I

Funeral serives were conducted at
2:30 p. m. in his home at 112 Desha
Road by Dr. A. W. Fortune of the
Orulral Christian church. The
sen-iceconsisted of two hymns,
selected scripture readings, and a

pravrr
Burial was in the family lot afte-- r
brief committal services.
PeoP. nocri
The pallbearers were Dr. Frank L.
McVey. Dean Paul P. Bovd. Dean
W. E. Freeman, prof. Niel Plummer.
James Shropshire, and Tom Underwood.
Early Life
Born April 15. 1869. in Fayette
county. Professor Grehan received
his preliminary training in the public schools of Lexington and later
at Transvlvania Colleee where he Collegians. Faculty,
He was
was graduated in 1894.
Students Will Take Part In
immediately given a oosition on the
Annual Christinas ConstiLexington Press which later merged
with the Transcript. He held potutional Celebration
sitions as city editor of the Lexington Herald, news editor of the LexWith a musical Christmas play
ington Leader, editor of the Lexing- featuring University faculty and
ton Evenine Gazette, and later returned to Ttie Herald as news edi- students and University Training
tor editorial paragrapher and dra school students, the University will
matic critic.
present the Christmas Constitu
As an editorial parserapher. Pro- T7nivritir
r..hn,tinn rf
fessor Grehan was widely read and constitution at 5 p. m Thursday,
metropol - December i6. in Memorial hall,
ouoted. freouently in the
He estimated his
, . wl, be sponsored
ton publications.
by
nd editorials totaled th(i SesqlJiXcnlennjal
commission
50.000 during his
committee, which is composed of
and at the time of his death was

CusM

WILL GIVE

MUSICAL

PLAY

-

,

am

UJL.?V
published in
cT,mL'n

Qnn Avin

P

known as a dramatic critic and re
Mewed thousands of stare hit that
He was an
plaved in Lexington.
authoritv on words and their usage
and had practically completed an
unnamed treatise on etymology. He
had also issued a newspaper stvle
sheet and was frequently consulted
on the prooer use of words.
Established Department
In 1914 Professor Grehan was invited bv the University to establish
its Journalism department. At that
time few colleges in the country had
departments for the teaching of
newspaper
ethics and practices.
Under the guidance of Professor
Grclmn the University department
of Journalism grew from a small beginning to a department rated as
nne of 32 class A schools in that,
field. He was instrumental in am-the students in the acquisition
of a student owned and operated
newspaper plant which is today
housed on the ground floor of McVey nail on the University campus
and is valued at more than $50,000.
Professional Life
member
Professor Grehan was
University Memorial buildof the
ing committee, the Athletic Council and the University Extension
committeee. He was life member in
the Kentucky press association and
aided it in crucial times by offering
special awards.
in the
He held membership
American association of university
association- of
professors. American
teachers of journalism. Kentucky
educational association. Kappa Tau
Alpha, honorary Journalism fraternity: Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary "advertising fraternity: Kappa
Alpha, national social fraternity,
and the Centra Christian Church
of Lexington.

.

rKitmnc-

,

Quern

I niversity postoffice. Voting
may be done between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.

"

place

.K

on

President
and Mrs. Washington
plan to spend a quiet evening at
They are interrupted by
home.
friends and villagers, who present
a program of songs and dances.
Musical numbers for the play
will be furnished by a general
under the direction of
Alexander Capurso. a vocal quartet. Mary Rudicel. and Mary Louise
MrKrnna. Various colonial dances
will be given by children of the
Training school.
The production management
is
composed of W. R. Sutherland,
st ape; Alexander Capurso. music;
Mary King Montgomery
dances;
Tony
Jeanrtte Lampert. make-uMcCain, lighting; and Fanny Her-inman
University
Miller.
school
group.

groups will be
guests of honor at tonight's banquet to be held at 6 o'clock at the
First Methodist church. Mr. Harry
McChesney. Frankfort attorney and
civic leader, will be the speaker
of the evening, his subject being
"The Value of Character In Business and Professional Life."
Tom Spragens. president ol the
Y. M. C. A., will preside at the
meeting at which about 125 students are expected to attend. Music
for the evening will be in charge
of Georee Duncan.
John Great-hous- e
will be featured on the xylo
phone.
Groups of suidents have met in
sixteen fraternities ami in fourteen organized rooming houses and
the men's dormitories.
The four
rooming house groups having a
perfect attendance and their leaders were: 242 Rhodes Ave.. J. C.
Faves; 155 Virginia Ave.. Dr. A. T.
201
Ruigrose;
E. Maxwell. Bill
Greathou.se;
and 414 Aylesford.
Prof. Fred B Beatty. The Alpha
Tau Omega discussion group, head
ed by Dean T. T. Jones, had an
attendance record of 99' .

SPAGHETTI SUPPER
HELD I5Y PHI UETA

Contest Continues
Pledge

.

Y. M. C. A.
The five winning

Pledge Queen

continue through
Tuesday and Vrdneday with
balloting taking place in the

-

Alpha Tau Omega recorded the
highest attendance for fraternities,
and four groups in dormitories and
rooming nouses had perfect attendance records for the recently concluded series of discussion meetings conducted annually by the

g

Mash

T(V

direc

Groups

Five women students were initi
into membership of Phi Beta,
national honorary music fraternity
for women, at a meeting held Sunday afternoon. December 12. at the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Those initiated into the fraternity
were: Wanda Lynch. Lexineton;
Adelle Gensemer. Lexington: Elizabeth Ligon. Lexincton; Kay Kruse.
Louisville; and Mary Ann Stiiz.
Lexington.
Following the
and initi
ation. members of the active chapnew numbers
ter entertained the
with a dinner at the Blue Moon.

will

takes

1

-

ATO Has Highest Attendance
In Fraternity

au--

Sour

Wa!1-

Discussion Groups
Conclude Series

Holds Initiation
For Five Students

contest

drama
C.a

cnairman.

n

p;

Music Fraternity

'Til Wednesday

or
The

r Wlllem

Pledges of Phi Beta, honorary
music fraternity, will entertain the
actives of the chapter with a spaghetti supper at the Woman's
building Thursday evening. Decem-hflfi after which there will hp a
slumber party.
I
Early Friday morning the group
plans io go caroling to the homes of
the various deans and professors of
the University and also the girls
dormitories.
'

Kyian Photos
Students going home for
the holidays are asked to be
cn the look-ou- t
for any interesting snapshots that will be
suitable for the snapshot section of the Kentuckian.
All clear and interesting
snap-shot- s
ran be used in the
year book. Pictures of other
students or yourself at the
rare track, swimming, on the
drill field, at ramp, at the
dance, intimate shots, amusing shots, or photos in any
way connected with the ram-pu- s
or its personnel will be
appropriate.

KHSPA

AT

MEETING

West Kentucky Bell,
Lights Adjudged Best
In Respective
Divisions
PORTMANN PRESIDES
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Delegates Guests Of Honor
At Dinner Dance
--

Friday Night

NEW SERIES NO.

WHOLE GRDDRfiEN EMMCE
Score Of Students Treated For Injuries
Sustained In Falls On Ice - Coated Walks
Presidents
Asfed To Check
Kyian Pictures

ed

COEDS WILL GIVE

near-capaci-

FACULTY DINNER

Har-low-

r,
a

M'VEY TO SPEAK

AT GONVO FRIDAY

Funk-house-

Laboratory Plays
Held At Guignol

d.

Three Delegates
Chosen For WAA
Southern Meeting

ct

18-2-

National Honorary
To Initiate Seven Home Ec Groups
Honor New York

Pal-mor-

chapter

dinner-meetin-

'1

CATS, KITTENS PEN K1ET
CAMPAIGN WBTH WSSSSSA

By I T. IGLEHART
Closing their 13th annual meeting Saturday, December 11, at the
Walking like penguins. UniUniversity, members of the Ken- versity students slipped and
tucky high school press association bounced their way to 8 a. m.
adopted resolutions deploring the classes yesterday morning on
death of Prof. Enoch Grehan. head one of the slickest surfaces
of the Journalism department and
that the elements have pra- former Lexington newspaper man.
A few minutes after word was resented to Lexington in years.
ceived of Professor Grehan's death.
Chains, sawdust, ashes, and salt
Presidents of all organizathe resolutions were drafted. The were brought into full use after
tions whose pictures wiU apdelegates also approved resolutions freezing rain had blanketed th;
pear in the 1938 Kentuckian
thanking the University for its campus in a sheet of ics. A para-lyzare urged to come to the Kencourtesies, and elected officers for
telephone system, and the abtuckian office as soon as pos1938.
sence of busses and taxis during
sible to check photographs.
At the Friday's meeting, awards the early part of the morning reThis must be done at once.
Familiar Christmas Carols, and honorable mention were given sulted in half empty classrooms.
to the outstanding high school pub- Some instructors dismissed their
Anthems Constitute
lications in the state. The West classes early, others failed to check
Program
Kentucky Bell, student newspaper
the roll, while still others never
of Augusta Tilghman high school, materialized.
By JAMES TREADHAY
stuPaducah; and the
Dispensary Busy
Singing before a
dent paper of the University high
The dispensary, always busiest at
assemblage, the University Chor- school, Lexington, were adjudged
this season of the year, was swampisters, directed by Mildred Lewis, the best newspapers in their re- ed with calls for treatment of
spective classes in Kentucky. Prepresented an enjoyable collection of
sentations of awards of the two pa- sprains, cuts, bruises, and minor inChristmas carols and anthems as pers was made at the annual ban- juries which were caused by falls Floor Show To Feature Second
quet of the association Friday night on the ice. Wickliffe Johnson,
the fifth attraction of the UniverOf Xmas Banquets To Be
freshman in the College of Agrisity vesper series Sunday afternoon at the Phoenix hotel.
Held In Recreation Room
culture, was treated for a broken
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, assistin Memorial hall.
Of Patterson Hall
ant professor of Journalism at the collar bone at a local hospital folThe equiponderant program conthe lowing a plunge to the icy pavesisted mainly of familiar numbers University, and state director ofpreSecond of two faculty Christmas
ment.
and varied from the solemnity of high school press association,
sided at the banquet and announced
It was estimated that about 15 or dinners will be given in the recrePalestrina's "Adoramus Te" to the
treated
radiance of Handel's "Joy to the Jie awards. the second consecutive 20 students were hospitals at the dis- ation room of Patterson hall by
This was
yesterday,
pensary and the
World." Outstanding in the after- year
that the 'West Kentucky Bell not counting the innumerable ac- the residents of Patterson and
noon's performance was "The Shepdicidents which were never reported. Boyd halls at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday.
herd's Story" with soloists Ruth has captured first honors in the
A floor show featuring Margaret
vision for schools with enrollments
All types and means of protection
e
Ecton. William Merton and
against weather were adopted or Anne Rhodes. Betty Carol Rhody-meyeDean, Jr., handling their as- of more than 250 students. The
won in the section for inaugurated by members of the
Jean Marie McConnell.
signments
with commendable papers
Vance, Estaline Lewis. Marfinesse. Rivaling the finals in bril- less 250 representing schools with University. A multitude of feet tied
pupils.
in burlap sacks and newspapers, garet Becker. Carolyn Sigler. Mary
liance of execution, however, was
Following
banquet, a
Harrat's "Meditation" by the in- was held in the Phoenix hoteldance ice skates, sleds, and even a bed Duncan. Ermagard Kruse, Virginia
ball spring were present on the campus Dyer, Floreine Justice and Jean
the
strumental trio, composed of Mary
(Continued on Page Three)
Rudicel, harpist; Lee Crook, vioAt least half of the students were Megerle will take place. Grace Sil
about i verman will act as mistress of cerelinist; and Lei a Cullis. organist.
complaining
or laughing
"It Came Upon The Midnight
bruises which had resulted from too monies.
Those members of the faculty
Clear." the beautifully melodic provigorous impacts with the ice.
cessional, was followed by Mrs. CulAmong those who seemed to en- who will attend are Marie Barkley.
lis' excellent rendition of "Peace Be
joy the slipping and sliding were a Mrs. George Smith. Dr. and Mrs.
F. L. McVey. Frances Seeds. Mrs.
With You." The two novelty numsmall group of negro boys sledding
Erickson.
Dean
Sarah
bers, the simple negro spiritual.
hill in front of the Law Estalie
down the
Blanding. Dr and Mrs. Jesse Ad
"Oh. Po' Little Jesus." and the exbuilding, until the ashman spoiled ams.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peak. Mr.
quisite "The Trees Do Moan." an
the runaway. The story of an icicled
American carol of mountain whites AH Third Hour Classes Will dog. unable to stand on four legs and Mrs. Robert Lunde. George
r.
Dorian mode,
harmonized in Greek
Be Dismissed For Doctor at once, was reported from McVey Fithian, Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
a ere praiseworthy selections, esMcVey's Annual "Between hall. Some student rescued the an- Mildred Margaret McLaughlin. Mrs.
King. Dean
pecially the latter song.
Mrs. P. P.
imal and placed him Inside the Boyd, Mildred Lewis. and
Us" Address
After the choir completed MarJames Shrop
building.
shire. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith.
tin Luther's "Cradle Hymn" the
An assemblage of Sigma Nu's,
University students will assemble
Margaret King. Mrs. Alberta Serwomen's chorus delved into fantasy
watching from the window of their ver. Mrs. Margaret Ratlifl. Mr. and
10 a. m. Friday.
to render the brilliant "Ballad of in Memorial hall at
December 17, to hear Dr. Frank L. house on Euclid avenue, were giving Mrs. A. J. Olney. Dr. and Mrs. J. S
the Stork" by Van Denman Thompson. Harvey Gaul's "The March of McVey's annual "Between Us" ad odds that pedestrians would not Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
the Wise Men." presented by the dress and to participate in the con make the crossing in safety. Dick Bigge. E. A. Capurso. Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A.
men's chorus, marked the comple- tinuance of the Christmas season's Robinson, with two others as
on Page Three)
J. Lawrence. Dr. and Mrs. George
tion of the first of the program's festivities.
All third hour classes will be dis
divisions.
Brady, Dr. J. Holmes Martin, Mrs.
three
May Duncan. Frank Fowler, Mrs.
Four popular carols, comprising t missed for Doctor McVey's talk.
C. B. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. L. U
the second part of the program, - which will be of an advisory nature
were sung in unison by the chor- and will concern the students'
Danztler. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Roband the unusually responsive titude when they return home for
inson. Dr. and Mrs. Frank McFar-lanOf these. "Joy to the the holidays, some of them for the
audience.
Mr.
Dramas Are Directed. Man- and Miss E.and Mrs. Gene Myers,
World" was by far the best. Both first time since the beginning of
Helton.
Entirely
Bells" and the current semester.
aged And Acted
Calkin's "I Hear The
It will also
"The First Noel" include such topics as scholarship,
the traditional
By Students
wer superior to the disappointing morals, and athletics at the Uni"Silent Night."
versity, as well as other problems
laboratory plays,
Three one-aTurning from the blithe to the concerning both the faculty and
the second in a winter series of
somber, the final group of selections students.
was introduced by Healey Willan's
The discussion probably will in- trial dramas for students interested
"The Three Kings," which was fol- clude the problems that will be in dramatics, were presented at
At the last meeting of the Womlowed by the interluding "Meditapresented by the proposed occupa- 8:30 o'clock. Monday night in the
tion." The "savior of music's" tion of the Student Union building, Guignol ttheatir. under the gen en's Athletic Association Eleanor
Te" preceded "T h e which is now nearing completion.
"Adoramus
eral supervision of Mrs. L. C. Rob- Snedeker. Jane Welch, and Run-nell- e
Palmore were chosen as deleShepherd's Story." which concludPhi Beta Kappa's annual award inson.
gates to
W. A. A. Southeastern
ed the program.
of $20 worth of books to the stuThe first, a drama of mountain conferencetheat
Tallahassee. Florida.
Stephen Hero, noted violinist, will dent who, as a freshman, attained life, was directed by Ruth Clopton,
April
be presented at the next vesper the highest scholastic standing
for assisted by Preston Johnson. The
The Southeastern conference is
service, which will be held at 4 p. the preceding school year, will
be cast included Esther Montgomery. held every two years.
Sectional
m.. Sunday, January 9. in Memorial made at the meeting by
Dr. R. H. Imogene Rees. Maury Holcomb, conferences are held in alternate
hall.
Weaver. President of the Alpha of and Robert Allehin.
years with the national collegiate
Kentucky chapter of the society.
A medieval masque done in the meetings of W. A. A.
modern manner was the nature of
During the conference, a fifteen
the second play, directed by Mrs. minute discussion will be presentLucille Little, assisted by Irving ed by the University delegates on
Danzteger. The cast was composed ways and means of raising money.
cf Eliaabeth Ligon. Helen Fried- Each university represented at the
Phi Beta Kappa Of Kentucky
Phelps.
Elizabeth meeting will present a topic for
Betty
man.
e,
To Honor Three Girls
Benge. Adele Ball. Mattigene
discussion during the conference.
And Four Boys
Gail Kirn, Jean Elliott. AnMrs. Natalie Macintosh, food
Eleanor Snedeker is a senior in
Norman. the College of Agriculture
Avis
Klingholz.
nette.
and
counselor at the Waldorf-Astori- a
Initiation of seven university hotel, was the guest of honor at a Jessie Roby. Ruth Garvin. Hazel president of the W. A. A.. Runnelle
students to membership in Alpha tea given Thursday in the student Perkins, and Virginia Tharp.
Palmore, is a junior in the College
of Phi room of the Agriculture building by
The third play, a comedy about of Arts and Sciences, and secretary
of Kentucky
scholarship the home economics department of Adam and Eve. was directed by of W. A. A., while Jane. Welch, a
Beta Kappa, national
fraternity, will be held at 4 p. m., the University.
Frank Willis, assisted by Jeanette senior in the College of Commerce,
Friday at the Woman's building.
In the receiving line were Julia Lampert. Jewell Rice. Ruth Lewis. is the state president of the WomDr. R. H. Weaver, president of the Hall, president of the home eco- Deedo Forrest, and Don Irvine en's Athletic Association.
chapter, assisted by L. Niel Plum- nomics club; Miss Margaret Mark-ley- , composed the cast.
It was decided at the council
mer, sec re tan,', will be in charge of
Managers included Walter Davis, meeting to sell candy, apples and
president of Phi Upsilon Omi-crothe services.
Dr. Statie Erickson. head of stage; Robert States, electrician: nabs in the W. A. A. office in the
Those honored by the society are the home economics departtnent; Helen Horlacher. properities; and Women's gymnasium, during the
Ruel Elton Foster, Jr.. Springfield: wd the guest of honor. Mrs. Mac-sh- . Margaret Ellen Smith, costumes.
day. A voiley ball game will be
Vera Wood Gillespie. Mayslick;
played with the boys intramural
Mrs. Macintosh
team after the Christmas holidays.
James M. Huey, Union: Ernest L.
Mclaughlin passes
whs also the
L. Dodson guest speaker at a
Cleveland.
Lebanon:
Frances
House was appointed
Ethrington. Marjone M. Jenkins of the blue grass dietetics association
Matt J. McLaughlin. 73 years old. chairman of the game.
and Mary Elizabeth Rentz. of Lex- held at the University Commons. 601 East Main street, died at 1:45
ington.
Saturday. December 11. Dr. Erick- a. m. Monday. December 13. at the (JEOI.OCJIST GROUP
Five diHerent fields of work are son presided at the meeting and in- St. Joseph's hospital. He was inHOLDS INITIATION
represented by the students. Foster troduced the speaker. Mrs. Mac- jured when struck by an automobile
and Rentz are English majors; intosh discassed "Food Costs" in several days ago and was taken to
Initiation services for the pled
Gillespie is a journalism major; their relation to merchandising in the hospital.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. hon
Jenkins and Ethrington are chemis commercial units. She has adHe was the brother of Miss Mar- ties of geological
and mining fratry students; Cleveland is major dressed several other home eco- guerite McLaughlin, assistant pro- orary
ternity, were held Monday evening
ing in physics; and Huey, who nomics groups during the past week. fessor of journalism at the Univerin the Lafayette hotel.
graduated last August, is studying
sity.
Those
initiated were Edward
medicine at Louisville.
ADAMS ATTENDS MEETING
Barnes. Lexington; Robert Brum
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
WFRB TO EXPLAIN FILM
CLUB HOLDS XMAS PAKTV
department of secondary education,
Dr. W. S. Webb, head of the phy- mal. Clinton: Charles Vanaman. .
l Lexington, and Frank T. Whittmg-hillreturned Monday, December 13. sics department, will explain a
A banquet fol
Owensboro.
The German club held a Christ from New York, where he attended
film. "Shell Mounds on the
mas party Monday evening. Decem- the American association of uni- Tennessee." to be shown at the open lowed the ceremonies.
The local chapter will be repreber 13. in the Woman's building, versity professors convention.
He meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorfollowing its regular meeting. Gifts left Friday. December 10. and was ary phvsics fraternity, at 4 p. m. sented at the national convention
were exchanged by the members. one of the 12 men from all parts of Wednesday, in Room 200 of the in Austin. Texas. December 30 and
The film was re- 31 by Phil Miles, David Berry, and
A short dance and Christmas carols the United States who were on the Physics building.
Ralph Thomas.
national committee of library work. cently released by T. V. A.
were the featured entertainment.

Food Authority

BOXING WRESTLING
TONITE ALUMNI GYM

IM7

UKy Choristers
SingXmas Carols
At Fifth Vespers

s

UKY

TO PAPERS

Those having pictures suitable for the Kentuckian are
asked to send them to the
Kernel office in rare of Mack
Hughes, or mail them to Box
3463 at the University post
office.

r

x

GIVEN

AWARDS

Students Asked
To Turn In

11.

'MURAL FINALS

g

two-ree-

ODK

INITIATES

FOUR

Ruppmen And Frosh Start
Balls Flyinij Tomorrow
In Uourt Bow Against
Mountaineers
FOOTBALL BALLET
TO AID TANK TEAM

Yesterday's Erratic Practice

RIDGES

Sends 'Uat Mentor Into
Delirium

A glittering double feature
attraction with an affiled
Miller, Younir. ChepelefT And special gridiron light fantasShanklin Honored By Men's tic ballet will be presented
Leadership Fraternity At net fans when Coach Adolph
Rupp's defending Southeastinitiation And Bancfuet
ern conference title clutchers
Initiation services for pledges of go into action against Berea
Nu circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, College's gladiators in the
men's leadership fraternity, were
held at 5 p. m. Monday in Memorial
hall. Those Initiated were Campbell Miller. Lexington; Billy Young.
Lexington: Ross J. Chepeleff. Detroit, Mich.: and Jack Shanklin,
Clearwater, Fla.
Following the ceremonies, a banquet was held in the University
Commons in honor of the new
members. Dean Paul P. Boyd of
the College of Arts and Sciences
was the principal speaker. Berkley
Benneson. president of the organization, acted as toastmaster and officially welcomed the new Initiates.
Ross Chepeleff made the response
for the new members.
Faculty members of ODK and
alumni members also attended the
banquet.
ODK is a national organization with the purpose of recognizing outstanding junior and
senior men in various nhases nf
campus life. '

arena

Alumni

night.

Wednesday

Making their second start or the
season. Mentor Paul McBraver's
Kittens are expected to scalp Berea
College's yearlings in the curtain-rais- er
at 7 o'clock. The young felines displayed remarkable skill and
stamina in their collision with

Edentides

strong

Independent

hoopsters. even though they weakened in the final moments to lose

to 27.
Whatever lineup Coach McBra
er chooses to start, it is certain to
be studded with
high
school luminaries, as two and three
stars are pertorrains at every po-

25

all-st- ate

sition.

Jarkowski Swprtsr

Coach Rupp's Wildcats expect to
claw their way to an easy triumph
over Berea s SUA Mountaineers,
although little is known of the powers of the hill billy netters.
A sophomore from Chicago has
caused quite a sensation in the 'Cat
camp. This lad calmly strolled onto
the hardwood Thursday afternoon
New Initiates Of Home Ec and announced that he was a contender for a guard post. And Ralph
Ulub. Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Jackowski. the big bruising half
back, forced many a smile to flirt
Are Presented
across the face of genial Tutor
Miss Eleanor Ahearn. Proctor and Rupp. as he watcti?d the clever
Gamble representative,
was the manner in which the Northern lad
guest speaker at the annual Ellen performed on defense.
H. Richard's Home Economics Ban
(Continued on Page Six
quet held last night at the Phoenix
hotel.
Julia Hall, president of the Home
Economics club acted as toa-s- t mistress and introduced members of
the Home Economics faculty and
special guests. Dean Horlacher gave
a snort address.
At the close of the banquet the
new initiates of Phi Upsilon Omicron and the Home Economics club
Candlelight service, held annually
were introduced.
in Patterson hall for the dormitory
The committee in charge of the ?irls by the Y. W. C. A., will be held
banquet consisted of Virginia Dyer. at 10:30 p. m. Thursday in the Recchairman; Marion Miller, food: reation room. Mrs. Lolo Robia-ioMary Jane Braly. decorations; and will read a Christmas story, and
Eleanor Snedeker. Invitations.
Dorothy Murrell will lead the carol
singing.

Ahearn Speaks At
Home Ec Banquet

Kampus
Kemeb

Miner Shows Slides
To Psychology Class

Dr. J. B. Miner, head of the psy
chology department, is exhibiting
to his class in the psychology of advertising and selling and to the
Kiwanis club, a series of lantern
slides showing the results of re
search in the field of advertising.
This research is conducted by the
Psychological corporation of New
York.
Dr. Miner is director of the corporation which includes over 300
psychologists.
He supervises from
40 to 100 interviews made in this
community every two months.
Lexington is one of 40 cities in
cluded in these periodical surveys
of buying habits.

Social service group of the Y.W.
at 2 p. m. in the Wowill go to the
Greendale Reform school to give a
party for the girls.
C.A. will meet

man's building and

Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity will hold an open
meeting at 4 p m.. Wednesday.
December 15. in Room 200 of trie
Physics building, to be followed by
a business meeting.

.

Phi Alpha Delta, honorary lawr
fraternity, meets at 4 p. m. Tue.sday
The meeting will be attended by all
members that are not going to
Frankfort to take state bar examinations.

plan to go to
the Christmas
holidays at a reduced rate are reUREGOR. UK GRADUATE. quested to meet
at the C. and O.
DIES IN NEW YORK station 7 o'clork Thursday evening.
N. Minton Cregor. a graduate of
"Hanging of the Greens" originthe University in 1916. died sudden- ally scheduled for yesterday
.
ly Tuesday in New York City where
at the Women's building has
he has been in business several been postponed until 4 p. m. Thursyears, according to word received by day. All
students are inv.ted to
friends here. Before going to New
York. Mr Cregor was associated attend.
with the experiment station at the
Junior Round Table and the
University for several years.
He is survived by his wife, mother Senior Forum of the YWCA will
hold a joint meeting at 6:15 o'clock.
and several brothers and sisters.
Monday right, in the Woman s
building.
PKOFtSSORS RETVK.T
I'he Spanish club requests nil its
Prof. A. J. Lawrence and Prof.
H. P. Guy, both of the College of members, and cordially invites all
taking Spnni.,h
mid
Comemrce. have returned from an .students
all-dmeeting of the Kentucky French, to attend its. CI. its' nii.i
All students who
New York City for

alter-noon-

ay

association meeting to be held at 3 p. m. tod.iy
education
business
which met Saturday, December 11, in Room 307, Science building.
at Berea College.
Chi of Theta Sigma Phi will Vclf"
its weekly meeting at 5 p in. fxlav
in the Woman's buililins; Ail m'iu-hr- s
1
plea.se b" present.

Kernel Staff
WiU Meet At
2 P. M. Today

There will be a meeting of
the Kernel rditorial staff at
J p. m. Wednesday, in the
news room. All members of
the staff must attend this
meeting.

S.

There
at 5

hail.

will be
meeting ol A W
p. m. Wednesday in Bovi

Keys', mens sophomore tumoral"
fraternity, will meet at 7 oclmK.
Tuesday. December 14. at the Phi
Delta Theta house.
All SUKY trvouts arc requested
to be at the SUKY stand in the
Alumni gymnasium Wednesday
night. 15 minutes before the same
is called.

* THE KENTUCKY KERN El;

Page Two

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Advertising Manager

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a study in triteness.
thing like this:

goes some-

the
hearts, the athletes, and all the rest.

Walking by
inhabitants of the mailbox Mecca
is to them like passing through a ert Ellison. Marrvonne Faure.

,
As the student steps to the concrete
he says (Of all things), "Hello!" and the family
savs, in a postivcly stirring response, "Hello!"

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FT AW

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PmlUi

Circulation

NKVHJ.E TATUM

CT.TFP SHAW

AN'DRFW FCKDAFTL

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News Edllort
E porta

GEORGE H. KXRLFR
COPT EDITORS
Munrlr Ga
Bailey

M Mnwhler

enonm

wfttfrs

Mark Hum
Joe Creasin

Rankin

s

Fankln

1. ft Fanleener

loiil.i Hiynw

COMPLETE CAMPUS

r

Editor

AUea Wood

Tom Waitlna
fc.ni

Manager

CO

V

ERA

GE

PROF. ENOCH GREHAN
1S69

19.37

The
picks up the bags and the father
takes his cue accordingly, he says, "Well son,
how'ye you been?" And the student, recking
with originality, answers. "I've lecn fine."
in the taxi, the mother comes out with a honey,
she says, "Did yon have a nice year" and the
student, "Yes. I had a fine year." The mother,
holding up her end of the conversation until it's
practically perpendicular, says, "Why haven't
you written more. Junior?" and the student answers, inevitably, "I've been awfully busy mother, I didn't have lime to write anyone." If there
is a little sister, or brother, they usually say,
about this time, "Gosh, It's swell having you

When the taxi reaches the house, the student
is supposed to say, "Well, this place looks
familiar, I wonder who lives here?" (Everyone

Prof. F.ikkIi Grchan. educator, organier.
journalist, iotindcr of the University
oiun:dism department and of "The Ken-tiuk- v
Kernel." and beloved and highly resinned leader of this department, is dead.
His death at noon Saturday brought to an
end 23 vcais of service to this University:
his death removed from the faculty of this
institution an educator who had devoted
his life to the interest of higher learning.
Coming to the University in 1914,
"Uncle" Enoch, as be was affectionately
tailed by his students, foresaw the necessity
il training for journalists. Now, 23 years
later, dev