xt7vq814p35q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814p35q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19401206  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  6, 1940 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1940 1940 2013 true xt7vq814p35q section xt7vq814p35q The Kentucky Kernel

100 Tel. Stinlcnt
Owned & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

FRIDAY, DECEMBER

Z246

(i.

NUMBER 22

Sliaiv's 'Arms And The Man'
Will Open A I Guignol Monday
AllStarCasf
Will Have Roles

In War Satire

NEWSPAPERMEN
WILL LECTURE
Faculty, Students
Will Be Hosts
For Conference

Guignol theater's best prepared
play in several seasons will open at
8:30 Monday night in the Euclid
avenue playhouse when the curtain
rises on George Bernard ShaWs
"Arms and the Man."
"From performances of the cast
in rehearsals, it appears that thu
will be Guignol's most finished production. "Frank Fowler, production
director of the theater said

i

v

More than 300 high school Journalists, representing 50 Kentucky High
schools, will troop to the annual convention of the Kentucky High School
Press association being held today
and Saturday on the campus
The budding newspapermen will
engage In a series of roundtable
discussions, conducted by journalism Instructors, University protestors, and Kernel staff members, beginning at 10 a. m. Friday and continuing at various hours until 11 a. m.

He added that, in his 101 produc- tions, this was his first all star
cast. All but one of the actors have
had experience in several previous
plays and some have been in ten
and twelve.
Such a cast was necessary. Fowler
concluded, to properly interpret the
delicate lines in the Shaw comedy.
1
i
Tickets Sales Strang
MSA
Reserved ticket sales were strong
DR. L. L. DANTZLER
FRANK FOWLER
yesterday, followtns Wednesdav's
Two veteran Ouiiinol bliiytrs, who will have major roles opening of the box office.
witn tne timeliness of the war
in the Little Theater's coming Shaw production.
satire and the recent demand for
Shaw comedies, the attendance
may equal the record set by The
Women' in October," Miss Frances
Bouton. business manager predicted.
Ticket reservations are held until 8:15 on the night of the per
formance is held Saturday, the "fifT
teen minutes before curtain" rule
.
will hold also."
Coffee will be served by theater
hostesses at intermission between
acts of each showing in the Guig- nol lounge.
Stars of Kentucky's basketball Story Is About Soldier
constellation of yesteryear will re-- 1
Story of Bernard Shaw's "Arms
turn to Alumni gym tomorrow night and the Man" concerns the rational.
A request has been made by a
lasl tne "a lrom .eniucy
sometimes philosophical, actions of
large local store for three or four 1940-4- 1
hardwood season.
a professional soldier. Bluntschli.
men students with sales experience
Usually
"setup" for the varsity, in contrast to the blundering
is
to work during the Christmas holiyear's Alumni tilt may turn Ulan soldier, Sergius SaranofT.
days. Dean of Men T. T. Jones an- out to be a
red hot affair. Reports
The setting is in Blugarta
nounced yesterday.
Alumni coach John "Frenchy" tween 1885 and 1888 during war
is a possibility of continued
There
forecast a tough evening tween the Bulgars and Serbs,
employment for one or more of them
for the Cats. The Southeastern cen- An addition to the regular Shaw
after the holidays, and perhaps per- ter "34 has rounded up a start-- 1
manuscript will be made by the
manently. Dean Jones said. Anyone ing lineup
on pa- - Guignol cast when they present a
is
dream
that
wishing to apply is asked to call
folk dance and a sons at the end
immediately at the office of the Pfopening gun wiU find twice of the play a action. The cast will
The
dean of men.
"Aggie" Sale at cen- -, sing "Our Hero" from the opera
ter. Layton "Mick" Rouse, captain "Chocolate
Soklier"
during the
of last year's quintet at one of the dance.
posts, and Warfield Donohue. staff Members Assist
guard
WnnrJs
WVst
guard in w at
sets for the two scenes in the
Dr. Ralph H. Woods, professor of the other defensive post.
play were designed by Cay Lan- agncuiturai education ana siaie
Ralph Carlisle.
caster and constructed by Clarence
director ol vocational education, nas 36 will fill one forward position Gelger. and Frazier Robards. Cos- meetleft to attend
with Joe "Red" Hagan,
tumes were designed by Gail Kirn.
ings of the annual convention of
in 37. running as his mate. made by Evie Beard. Marguerite
Vocational associa- Proceeds To Alumni Club
the American
Goodykoontz is in charge of prop-- I
8
at
tion to be held December
Proceeds from tomorrow night's erties.
the Hotel Fairmont in San Fran- game will be turned over to the
The complete cast follows:
cisco. Dr. Woods is
Lexington Alumni club. Students L. L. DanUler
PetkofT
of the association and a member of will be admitted wilth their stu- Tom Downing
SaranofT
the Board of Trustees.
dent books plus ten cents.
Frank Fowler
Bluntschli
Tariff for outsiders will be 50 cents Allen Becker
Nichola
for general admission with reserve Sue Hinkle
Raina
Lijcon To Attend Meet
'
seats selling for 75 cents.
Kitty Wheeler
Louka
Dr. M. E. Ligon, professor of secThe unpredictable Adolpb Rupp Mary Lyons
Katherine
ondary education, mill attend a meet- - still hasn't announced his starting
ing of the National School work lineup. In practice this week. Cap- CllfptrflP
council of the National Youth ad- - tain Lee Huber was running at one
.
Vl guard post, with Carl Staker hold- - vfty..
"""""""""
the Capitol hotel in Frankfort.
ing down the other half of the de- fensive front.
Painting and sketches of student
Jim King and Sophomore Mel of the Chicago Art institute are
Brewer alternated at the center now on exhibit in the art gaiiery
spot. Keith Famsley and Waller ol tne Biological Sciences bulldinz.
White have been operating in the Dr. Edward W. Rannelis. head of
forward slots, with Ramsey. Splane. the art department, announced yesTicco, and Allen holding down the terday.
reserve posts. Reserve guards sure
Loaned to the University art deto see action are Ken England. Mar- - partment by the institute, these orivin Akers, and Carl "Hoof Combs, ginal works will remain on display
Play West Virginia Thursday
until the Christmas holidays.
The Cats are stM plenty rough
on the edges after six weeks of in- tensive practice and Coach Rupp
expects tomorrow night's fray to
It has keen ZZ days since the
polish the edges off to a smooth
Stadent Legislature
said
It
finish for the West Virginia game
would grade the campus honor-aric- s.
next Thursday night on Alumni
'

i.ti

DR. MEL PLUMMER

PROF. V. R. PORTMANN

.

When each delegate registers from
I to 10 a. m. this morning, he will
story to be run
be assigned to
in one of two duplicate papers or
In the big issue printed on The
Kernel press late tonight. This
marks the first time in the history
of the association that three papers
tave been printed during the meet
The mimeographed daily of Fri
day and Saturday will supplant the
regular monthly edition of the
KHSPA News
First in the opening series of six
rountable discussions to be held at
10 a. m. in McVey hall, will be Miss
Ann Siemon. educational director of
the A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, and
authority in the field of duplication
publications, who will lecture mime-oirraeditors on "The Stencil Duplicated
Newspaper."
Six other
roundtables will be held from 11 to
11:5(1 a. m.
At the luncheon meeting at 12:15
p. m. in the Bluegrass room of the
Union building, the journalists will
hear A. B. Guthrie, city editor of
the Lexington Leader, speak on "The
Newspaper Beginner".
Dean Paul
Boyd of the arts and sciences college will preside.
II Roundtables Slated
Twelve roundtables are scheduled
for the afternoon. Six will be held
from 1 la 2:50 p. m., and six from
3 to 3:50 p. m., all in McVey hall.
Lecturing in the afternoon will be
Dr. L. Niel Plummer, head of the
journalism department, Sam Ewing,
Knetuckian editor, James Shropshire, supervisor of UK student
publicatlans, and Professors Victor
Portmann and Willis C. Tucker, of

the journalism department..
Shewing of three movies depicting
newspaper methods of publication.

director of the Kentucky High School Press
The
association, and the Doctor is heading the committee in charge
of arrangements for the association's convention.
Professor is

"Journalism", from the Department
of University Extension, "Trees to
Tribunes" from the Chicago "Tribune," and "A Day With The New
York Sun", will be held at 4:15 p. m.
today in Memorial hall.
Reception Dinner Tonight
This evening, the faculty and senior class of the Journalism depart
ment will honor the representatives
with an informal reception at 6:50
p. m. on the mezzanine of the
Union building. A banquet will follow from 7:15 to 11 p. m. in the
Union ballroom. Principal speakers
at the banquet will be Thomas R.
Vandenbosch, head of the political
science department, who will speak
on "Where Do We Go From Here?"
Highlight of the banquet will be
the announcement of ratings of the
individual school papers presented
for pudging. Rankings of superior,
excellent, and good are given.
Special Kernel To Be Run
The Kernel will run a special high
school edition carrying the
stories of the high school writers,
and will go to press at 11 p. m. under
the scrutiny of the delegates. The
various delegates from mimeograph
publications
will print the two
dailies on material furnished by the
Office Equipment Co., Inc. of Lexington. Two series of three round
tables are scheduled from 9 to 9:50
a. m. and form 10 to 10:50 a. m.
Saturday morning, with a business
session and election of officers coming up at 11 a. m. in Room 111 of

All Are Welcome

journalism

As the Sew
richly satisfying

a n --

department,

Caldwell, editor of The Kernel, Prof.
C. R. Barnhart, of the art department, Roy Steinfort, sports editor
and John Carrico, asst. sports editor
of The Kernel; Vincent Crowdus,
Kernel News editor; C. A. Garver, of
the Office Equipment Co.. Inc.; Don
Grotc, foreman of The Kernel com- m- writer-will
svvuaas
Charles T. Hoy, president of the
Repro Engraving Co., Cincinnati;
Miss Helen King, assistant University publicity director; Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, of the Journalism department; and Charles Smith,
Kernel business manager.

w

t

of the association are
John B. Brown, president; Paul
Robert
Evans, first
McVey hall.
JoStaplcton, second
Speakers Listed
seph Allbritton, secretary; and Prof.
Other speakers include: James M. Victor Portmann, director.

1

Championships
Will Be Decided
Wednesday Night

Officers

i

nforced Leisure

on a technical knockout from Dave
Pai ker while Letclle Stephenson took
a close one from Brad Pritchitt.
y
In the five bouts In the
division. Art Francis won on
By JOHN CARRICO
Edging ever closer to the fatal an T.K.O. from Sam Robinson, Sey-mEuwih won from George Dixon
finals, the boxing and wrestling
tournament closed the gap with nine in an overtime, Ben Kessinger outwrestling matches on Manday and pointed Morris Royster, Pete Trip-le- tt
won on a T.K.O. from Bill Bell,
12 on Wednesday. Twelve bouls were
on Tuesday's boxing card and 11 cn and George Edwards knocked out
Thursday. The wrestling and boxing Ellis Jones in the first round.
finals will be held next Wednesday Wrestling Matches
In the 135 lb. division in Wednes
in Alumni gymn.
day's wrestling matches Bill Naylor
The toxing tournament moved into the Kemifinals last night amidst got the nod over Bart Peak, Rupert
won over Jack Ross, and
fnnzied punching and excited cries Jernigen
Tom Pettus pinned Ben Dyer in 42
"Beat him. Daddy, eight to a bar!" seconds, tyi the 145-lgroup ColeIn the 115 lb. class Paul Kinnaird man Clement defeated Jimmy Ison,
earned the right to meet John Sa- Dave Kinnaird pinned Clay
mara Wednesday night when he won
Johnny Warnock won
on a technical knockout over Bill over Porter Read, aTid George Kelly
Schmidt in the second round.
pinned Tommy Bell in 1:37.
d
In the 125 lb. division Sonny Hall
In the 155 pounders Jimmy
decision from
took a
pinned Shauwick in 3:27. Al
Foster Spence after four rounds, Pettus flattened Joe Gayle. Tom
and Tommy Pcttus fought one of Zinn posted a win over Bill Likens
the best bouts of the tournament, in the 17511b. class and Clarence
defeating Don Hillcnmeycr in the Riley pinned Jesse Beard In the
135 lb. class.
same class.
Also in the 135 lb class Phil Phillis
In the wrestling bouts Monday, the
decisiTned Bn Der. and Bill Nay-l- following mere winners: 125 lb., Jim
took Russell Brooks in an over- Porter.; 135 lb., Bart Peak and Jack
Following the appearance in the
time session.
Ross; 145 lb., Jorter Read, George regular Sunday afternoon musicale
Johnny Spicer was impressive in Kelly, and Tommy Bell; 155 lb., in Memorial Hall, Miss Edwina
of New York,
Eustis,
scoring a technical knockout over Bennett, Tate, and Pettus.
will be guest of honor at a tea given
Bill Calvert in the first round in
by Phi Beta, women's honorary,
the 145 lb. group. In the same
about 5:30 p. m. Sunday, in the
division Paul Haskell outpointed
Music room of the Union.
George Dudley.
Mrs. Lolo Robinson, national presIn the final bout in the 155 lb.
Featuring reproductions of Euro- ident of Phi Beta; Marian
class .Tim Craig won the decision
pean and American paintings from
president of Phi Beta; R. D.
from Dave Keeling.
the New York Graphic society, the
Tuesday' Results
chairman of the Sunday
y
In Tuetday night's boxing matches, art department held a special one-da- Musicale committee; and Lela Ma
exhibit, Wednesday in the de son, oi tne education college, wui
Samara decisioned Bill Friend in the
Biobe in the receiving line at the tea,
115 lb. class. In the 125 lb weight, partment's art gallery in the
which is open to the public.
Hazen Roberts knocked out Ransford logical Sciences building.
Representing the Graphic society
H. C. Robinson and Bcrle Hardy,
Potter in one minute and 24 seconds.
In the 135 lb. division. Don Hillen-mey- was Dr. Konrad Prothmann who president of the Phi Beta alumni,
won on a knockout over Lee annually visits the campus to pre- will preside at the tea table. StuBrummett, and Jimmy Ison was sent the art exhibit.
dents who vill serve are Maybelle
victorious over Gilbert Wymond in
In addition to the society's water Connelly, Jody DiGiacomo, Erma
color and oil reproductions, some Jane Ries. Joanne Taylor, and Jean
the 145 lb class.
In the 155 lb group Clyaton Young original sketches and lithographs Marie McDonnell, all members of the
defeated Ralph Dean in four rounds. from the University art department music honorary. Stephanie Sorokolit
ij:
(rntn of t n JjfrlTj
In the 165 H) cU'ss Walt Crorv won
light-heav-

or

b.

Bon-fiel-

ht

Phi Beta Plans
Tea For Eustis

or

mezzo-sopran-

o,

Art Department
Holds Exhibit

Val-lea- u,

pi-.-

Vi

Noted Vocalist
Will Present
Weekly Program

,

the Ford Sunday Evening Symphony
hour, and the Consolidated Edison

"Echoes of New York" program. She
is a popular favorite at the Radio
City Music hall, where she appears
frequently.
Praised by Papers
"Possessing a lithe figure, a charm,
lng personality, a winning smile and
above all a full, strong
voice with an extraordinary
range. Miss Eustis really 'bowled
them over'," the Cleveland Press reported of her performance there.
The Detroit Evening Times wrote
that "She sang with a voice of gripping beauty, but she herself Is a
living example of plastic loveliness."
Program Announced
Accompanied by Pablo Miquel, pianist, the prominent artist will pre
sent the following program,
i

Edwina Eustis, popular
will present the fourth of the
series of Sunday Afternoon Musi-calat 4 p. m., Sunday, in Memorial Hall.
Winner of four scholarships at the
Juilliard School of Music, the lovely
brunette artist has given operatic
performances throughout the east
and middle west. While continuing
her studies at the Curtis Institute
in Philadelphia she made her debut
with the Philadelphia Grand Opera
company as the Witch in "Hansel
and Gretel.
APP
In Opera
Later she appeared with the Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, .and
Russian Opera companies in such Grrt Ml Powerful, from
"RadamUto"
roles as Marina in "Boris Godun-off- Tve Been Roaming
Nancy in "Martha"; Suzuki in Aria: "Una Voce Pocofa" from
"The Barber ol Seville"
"Butterfly"; Maddalena in "Rigo-lettoII
and Maria in "Khovan-chinamezzo-sopran-

o,

es

mezzo-sopra-

Handel
Horn

";

Rossini

";

."

Chanson Triste
Mandoline
school, Ave Maria
roles Dcr Erlkoi.lg

student at the Julliard
Miss Eustis sang contralto
with the Philadelphia Opera company under Stokowski and Reiner.
She has also appeared as a soloist
with the New York Philharmonic-SymphonAs a

y.

st

Why could no one receive calls
in Boyd hall all day Tuesday? 'And
why did door knobs all over the
building refuse to turn under pressure?
It seems the answer to both questions was vaseline. Two little girls
of Boyd hall smeared a whole jar
of vaseline over the set of buzzers
at the desk and over practically
every door knob in the hall. Then
feeling an Egyptian mood coming
on they proceeded to build pyra- mids out of coffee tables and other
furniture in the reception room.
Many an unsuspecting victim gave
swinging doors a hefty shove only
to have their hand slip off and the
door fly back and hit them in the
face.
The two little girls are no longer
Boyd hall residents; they are Boyd
hall inmates. They are no longer
smearing vaseline, they are smear
ing paint over signs which point
out how to conduct one's self in
the hall.

"one of the most

voices of our time."

o

In the field of radio she was
grand-priz- e
winner of the Seal-TeRadio hour, and has been SOlOist
for the Columbia Concert Hall series,

Two Greasers,
Boyd Hall Teasers
-E-

inexzo-sopran-

Will Sing In Sunday Musicale

nounced yesterday.

--

i

EDWINA EUSTIS
York Times wrote, she possesses

EdwiiiaEustis,Mezzo-Sopraiio-

Persons, other than visiting
Kentucky High Schoo Press asrepresentatives and
sociation
University Journalism students,
who are interested in the publication of a newspaper are invited to attend the showing of
"Journalism",
films,
three
"From Trees To Tribunes" of
the Chicago Tribune, and "A
Day With The New York Sun",
at 4:15 today in Memorial hall.
Dr. Niel Plummer, head of the

ed

Boxers, Wrestlers Eye Titles
AS 1,Inim lira I IN ear rinaJs
II

hard-foug-

Kernel

v

1940

Over 300 Students Expected
To Gather Here For Two-Da- y
High School Press Convention

Saturday.
Papers To Be Printed

J5cuii-weik.l-

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.

FRIDAY I56LL

Duparc
..

in

Card Scene and Sequidilla from
"Carmen"
IV

Piano group:
Invocation

Bizet
Albeuiz

Malauena

Lecuona

Mr. Miquel

into the Limn
Viennese

Debussy

Schubert
Schuberl

Love

i.aForge
Kreisler
R.chmauinof

Song

Into the Silent Nhiht
Hopak (sung in RuMiam

Mouasorgsky

o:

Cals Will Tangle With Alumni
In Cage Inaugural Saturday
Former Greats

Will Be Coached
By John DeMoisey

Men Students

Wanted For Work
During Holidays

'

civ-th-

m

j

-

,

Onp:

'

15-1-

nt

)

,

"

China
Vuv,agu

f

-

Coeds To Name No. 1 Strandee
At First 'Last Chance' Ball
Thirteen UK Males'
Up For New Title;

r

an

:,v

'

floor.

The Alumni quintet may surprise
the Cats, at least to some extent.
Mick Rouse and Warfield Donohue.
the starting guards, have been play- ing Independent ball this season and
are in good shape. Sale. DeMoisey.
and Marion Cluggish. towering six
foot eight inch center of last year's
team form a potent trio. Carlisle
and Red Hagan are dangerous any- -

YWCA-sponsor-

-

;

Reminder

Tags On Sale Today
Coeds win choose "the man I
would like most to be stranded with
on a desert island" at Keys' "Last
Chance" dance, which will climax
a
week of reverse courting, tomorrow night in
the Bluegrass room of the Union
building.
Candidates for "No. 1 Crusoe" title
are Joe Raine, Simga Phi Epsilon;
Sam Simon ton. Lambda Chi Alpha:
Lee Huber. Kappa Sigma: Squire
Williams, Sigma Chi; Roland Lamb.
Phi Kappa Tau; Carl Garner, Phi
Delta Theta; Priest Kemper, Sigma Nu; Charlie Smith, Alpha Tau
Omega; Frank Clark, Alpha Gamma Rho; Sam Ewing, Pi Kappa Alpha; Chester Bennett, Alpha Sis-m- a
Phi; Jim McGraw, Delta Tau
Delta; and Allen Karston, Kappa
Alpha.
"This Is My Man" tags are required
for admittance to the
Dame's dance, Keys' president Dave
Kinnaird. said last night. The
ownership tags will be sold for 10
cents today and tomorrow by Keys'
members.
The Troubadours will furnish the
music for the informal hop, for
which tickets are on sale at the
Union information desk for 50 cents
couple or stag. Women do the dating, pay the admission and checking fees, and break, according to
the rules of "Leap Week." No "male
stags" will be admitted.
With little time left for that "last
chance" in four years, coeds are
chasing the "men of their choice"
for dates for the dance, movies,
and luncheons.
Males don't like waiting for the
telephone to ring according to YM
prexy Bill Karraker who said, "I
t'-Iionkv uoiiip" ,,lz''JU1, the "

rTn;n;f

'

., AK

V

time. Coach DeMoisey will be able
to substitute freely. Extra guards
are Andy Anderson. Ellis Johnson,
and Ed Goforth. Reserve forwards
are' Elmo Head. Dave Lawrence,
and Maurice Jackson.
The shrtn tweet of Referee Tommy Green's whistle will open the
game at 8 p.m. Dalton Williams wfll
be the other official.

tarta,Y
LEAP WELKEKS
.

.

.

SCOTT, RANDALL. HUGHES

draw straws to decide who takes Tootballcr Phil Siott

to Keys' Dame.

out paying anything, but I'd much
rather pay and be sure."
Most women are agreeing that it
does take plenty of money to date
very much, for as Jae Marshall
said "It's breaking me up." Coeds
have felt that they were obligated
to date all the men who have been
nice to them for the past few weeks.
Paris Campbell thinks that with
another week, the men could have
their budgets galanced.
The general opinion of the coeds
seems to be that the week was "wonderful" for a change but. "I wouldn't
i
!!
nl''" ""(; t!1Ll,i
"'--

Z

a year" as Sue Ewir.g remaiked
Some women, though, don't want
it that often. Perhaps they are
scared as Mary Meglone Kemp must
have been when she said. "It's okay
if you can get up enough nerve to
ask anybody."
However, men don't agree fcith
the women that it's so "wonderful."
Fred Hill, the Wildcat's publicity
agent, disgustingly admitted that
it was "very dull." Instead of Tne
title given to it by the YWCA. he
calls it "Stay at Home and Study
Week.' One young man cVjIared
h,.'l
ltd!

Howard Voted
Society Membership
31 rs.

Mrs. Aughtum Howard, graduate
from Calvert city, has been
elected by the mathematics depart-- 1
. v,m it rr
mpmhershin
for 1941 in the American Mathematical society.
Mrs. Howard, a graduate of Georgetown college, received her masters degree from ths University in
1939. Since then she has been engaged in graduate research in mathematics, which is emphasired by the
society.
Professors C. G. Lattimer. Fritz
John, and Leon W. Cohen, of the
department will attend the meet- ing of the society after Christmas
ill rtltOI PlHKW 1

Kampus
Kernels

j

at

Independent meeting will be held
7:30 p. m- - Monday, in Room 204.

Union building. Uhel Barrickman.
president, wia be in charge.
INION NOTES
Friday
Kentucky High School Press asp. m. and 7:15-1- 1
sociation. 12:15-1:3- 0
p.m.. Ballroom.
American Student union.
p.m.. Room 206.
Carnegie lisTening hours,
p.
2
m. and 8 pjn.. Music room.
Carnegie musicale. 9 p.m.. Mu- 12--

8--

sc

rom-studen-

t

Saturday

kp

Kfy
midnight.

p.m to
week dance.
Ballroom.
Patterson Literary society.
p.m.. Room 205.
Sunday
Phi Beta tea. 7 p.m.. Music room.
Monday
p.m.. Room
8
Sports committee
5--

5--

206.

Forum commission.

4--

8

p.m.. Room

206.

House committee.

4--

204.

Mortar Board

4

5

p.m.. Room

pm.

Room

206.

Carnegie

listening

hours.

12--

2

p.

* r

-

-

-

-

7ie K&mel

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
PIIBUSHFD
EXCEPT

T

HOLIDAYS

OR

Tf

DtTHINO THB SCHOOL YEAR
PERIODS
EXAMINATION

EnM ., the Pon Omc .t L.ntrtor,
msiikI nam mattrr under the- Act ol March
-

MEMBER

wtML

ovitisim

National AdvertisingService

KAwMUir.lxninwn
ncwVokk.
4tOM.oraoi.Avi
C""" '
"
$1.00 One

Hercb, SH.u

Tt

Z'JZ'l'
Semester

Krm

$3.00 One

411

FititoT

Columns

Managing

F"

VlNCFM (iKOVVW'S
Ol ARI ES A. SMIIH

Krnturky Intrrcollrgialt PrcM Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
eeMMnrao

(,...,

J,N

lOneuclcy.
3, 1S78.

News

Sports Editor
society Editor
lyons
Circulation Manager
WYNNE MrKINNEY
AGNES JENNINGS, FRANCES POLLOCK. Cartoons
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EOB AMMONS
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M MURRAY, B. BROOKE

laura lee

Jnc.
N. Y.

"

Year

Neglect Of An
Old UK Tradition

yii'M

This indifference of students toward entering
this worthy activity is regrettable. Members of
Cweiis and of Omicron Delta Kappa have made
l;il(i.iic plans lor a successful Sing. Thev have
asked the University choristers lo lead the audience in singing Christmas carols, they have
bought trophies anv fraternity or sorority would
be proud to ossess. Rut the fact remains that
most fraternities and organizations are indifferent to the whole affair.
Anv group, whether or not it tan sing to rival
a glee dub. can Ik.' clever and original. And.
since tups are to le awarded to lxth the nun's
and women's group showing the most cleverness and originality, as well as to the Ixst singing
groups, we think it's a good chance for an organization lo add to its collection of cups and at
the same lime to enjoy singing together. Nl.M.

The

sing, which for the past seven
has been held under the s)cnsciship ol
(iwens and DDK. is a tradition w would not
like lo see broken. Coming, as ii docs, the last
week before the Christmas holidays, il gives an
uinilv to students to get the true Christmas spirit by singing carols, by hearing friends
sing, and bv listening to the I'nivcrsilv Choi islets. This bit of song goes a long wav toward
relieving u of our worries and problems and
toward preparing ns for a real holiday.
This, the only
sing held during
the ear. is intramural: anv organization of students is eligible to compete lor the four trophies. I o date, seven women's organizations have
registered to participate, but not more than

ohi

I.yslllR
(alimitil I nterfrnternily Conference)
Picfoic the largest gathering of college
men in history, Wendell 1.. Willkic. recent Republican candidate for, the presidency
of the I'nited Slates, pleaded with ccllege men
lo assist in a campaign against the use of personal vilification "so that the country's ablest
and Iksi men would aspire lo national leadership."
He sMkc lclore mote than S.OtMl mi'mltcrs
of the til college fraternities at a dinner given
at ihe Hotel Commodore. New York City,
I'll the highlight of the 32nd annual
two-dasession of ihe National Interlraler-nit-

torres-Mtnden-

t,

did."

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being nubs, exactly

not many in

the Doe Line missed them.
Hennie Hillenmeyer sat on
and to live balcony most of the time tired the
dictiveness.
or
ss
wnh eac h other in
a wall flower? Henry Hammer was
and accord for the ac- behind e corsage sent by aIrene
rose
Cole; Sam Smith also rated
complishment of a uni-lie- from Pat Doyle. Isabelle Peacher
escorted Billy Floyd. KA Addison
spirit.
was dragged by Jean Theil
"You who have lived Lee
which brings up the question of
in
together
Iraternily whuthappened to John Ccopsr?
The Chi Os rushed the shoes
houses and know what
it is to live together and eff ATO Johnny Keller and Phi
Dflt Jeff Prewitt. Bobbie Hillento arrive at conclusions meyer had the right idsa. He wore a
V MM II
W II kl
fitrn on his back with these words:
c ire umsiauc t's
ii n d e r
"Ftease Dance With Me."
fthit ot trUnrliif.
where l lie spirit of good
For those who wondsr, Tom JackI ask vou lo join in elevatson and Mary Duncan are still gofellowship still lives.
ing together.
ing the level of American public discussion
The Art Center must have, put the
its true pari in this his- ae:;:hetic feeling in the hearts of
that America may play
toric and
lime in the world's Anna Ruth Burtcn and Jack Tho-maThey arc definitely at the
llisloi y."
I
and Roses stage.
"The college Iraternitv." the scakcr said, "is Rum?v his it that Margaretta
Cas
one ol the viundest and most ellcdive weaons Ratliff andtrue, Prewitt are engagit s wonderful if it's
ed. If it's
we have in the training of good citizens . . . The not. i'4 would be wonderful.
it j
Tat Allen has asked old flame
of broad and generous friendship is
let
John Dunn for a date this week.
not learned out of liooks. nor from professors. Could it be that the torch still burns?
I
know of no place where il is so likelv lo lie
well learned as in the Iraternitv house.
" I he allegiance to the inlet Iralernilv counc il
idea rcpicscnls an attitude- that alone tan make
this a peaeelul and steadily progressive woilel.
Iiilerlialei niiy counc ils in American colleges
ate not "oiit" lo "save the world." Mr. Willkie
,
opined, but ihev represent the "principle and
I hev
that technique that will save lhe$vorld.
must build their authority by the practical tea
sonabliness ol their resolutions and iheir pies
lige by iheir iisclul community service . . . Humanity will be gialelul lo every young man in
cerv college who catches the spirit of the
system's) lederalized loyally and through
his lilt- and woi k translates ii into social gain''
l a me e ting con jtine l ive with the conference,
the National I'ndergraduate Iratetnilv Council
dec icled dial hereallei lialetnitv chapters will
lie limit eel lo hose ecluc at ional insl il ill ions whic h
ate acric'diic'd bv the Association ol American
I'liiveisitie-sIhe ruling was in the leirm of a
il in ional amendment. This action will not
otisl
ailed anv ol ihe 'J.l.VJ chapters which at present
lie long lo ihe- sixiv member II ale i nit ies.
ewele-badges vycie given bv national organizations at ihe dinner to Wendell Willkic hv
be ta I beta l'i and the l'hi Delta I'hi: to Mrs.
Willkic bv Kappa Alpha Thcla; and to Lowell
I lioni.iv
ladio c ommeuialor. bv kappa Sigma.
n.

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in-s-

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s."

"I.cadership." the journalist explained, "is lo
a-

Grant Lewis and Joe Famu-la- r
didn't give ths appearance of

I

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an

MUSICAL

.

However, such practices with verv imaginative
kids reallv don'l matter ninth."
" The iragedv of it is. "Mr. Sheean mused, "is
i hat
lo many entering
students the fraternity
is the 'heart and soul'
ol college.
"I am afraid, howev--i."
he added, "that I
am not as well cpialilied
as sonic to judge all tra-te- i
nil ies. since my own.
e l icences
e
with them
were rather "unique'--a- s
In si chapter of ihe
I lie
IxMik certainly would in
Sill I
IM I S
die aie.
liesaid although he
cI.k-nol lavor the system ilscll "verv strongly."
Ik hardly thinks complete alxilnion is I lie- cine
"Soiiieihing just as bad would problot its
ably spiing up in ils place il nol even worse.'
clubs ai I'linee-iiiHe eile-e- l
ihe
as an example.
As to campus aelivilies. in which Ii aiei nil i s
"c iistoinai ilv insist their members participate in
older to produce and cultivateMi. Sheean said he dK-- nol "ihink the adveri
the case.'' In most
tised result is
antes, he oinled oul. this insistence'
panic ipal ion cicaies an eliie- cil "aitilicial leacl-

trait-n- ot

The Vice Of The People

ti

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an inherent

s

BpII.

nities men learn to discuss without acrimony.

a

incin-Ixrshi-

great extent
cquired one."

v

LS

Tii-Del- ts

c-

And speaking of Herb reminds us
that Betty Hayes spends her weeks
He i;
waiting for the week-end- s.
woiking in Louisville and makes a
commuting.
practice of this week-en- d
Ditto may be said of Bob Allen
who seldom misses a Saturday spent
in Winchester.
Da ugh Mahan is said to be petitioning Santa Claus for a visit to
Fulton come Christmas, in order to
see Sissie Whayne.
Layton Rouse arrives Friday night
from Louisville to play in the
basketball game. Edna
Herring is an added attraction.
Since love has come to Bill Adams
of the SAE house, he is open for
any suggestions in regard to a
tonic.
Helen Taylor, Alpha Gam. has
been seen around with Tommy
Clark lately.
Deedie Allen is in the final stretch
of her spinsterhood. This week :s
spent in running around to showers
celebration
and all the
that accompanies a wedding: Saturday is the great day.
The grapevine has Peg Tallman
and Reggie Palmore abcut to split
up. then along comes rumor and says
all is well in that partnership, again.
Your guers is as good a- -, mine.
Hope Baby Garner and Charlie
Smith have arrived at some acceptable conclusion after the argument
thty had at the dance