xt766t0gv936 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gv936/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341127  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1934 1934 2013 true xt766t0gv936 section xt766t0gv936 Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

Y

c
f

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

fJZ

KENTUCKY

"FINAL FOOTBALL

PEP

QUAKE FELT IN MANILA

Holidays Are To
Begin Thursday
RALLY WILL
Thanksgiving holidays will begin officially at 8 a. m. Thursday
and will last until 8 a. m. Monday,
according to an announcement
from the Registrar's office. This
means that the holiday does not
begin until after last classes on
Wednesday.
On alternate years the holidays
extend over this four-da- y
period,
as they are the years when the
football team goes to Knoxville

BE HELD TODAY

(INS) An
earthquake tonight which caused
Manila buildings to sway for a full
minute and sent terrified residents
fleeing Into the streets, centered 65
miles southwest of Manl.a, accord-in- n
to calculations of the Weather
Bureau.
It was first feared that considerable damage had been done at
the center of the quake zone but reports from Nasugbu by radio telephone said no damage had occurred
there. Efforts were being made to
rpfwh nntnncrfu tn rtpfprmine t.hp
extent of damage there. The quake
started at 8:10 p. m. Seismologists
estimated the Intensity of the shock
between five and six on the scale
used to measure earth movements.
26

Meeting at 4 p. m. Will Be
in Form of Onen Football Drill
TO HE STAGED ON

PRACTICE FIELD

r the annual Kentucky-Tennesse- e
tilt. Other years, when
the game Is played here, the holl-da- v
f

Rand to Exhibit Formations
It Will Use at Tennessee
Game

Is of only one day's duration.

The refu'ar penalties for absence before or after a holiday,
will be In effect this year; that
Is. evpry "tnd-n- t
absent from

Climaxing a brilliant series of
the most spectacular pep rallies of
SuKy Circle will
Kevera
classes on Wednesday or on Min-rthe Anal fooball rally of
sp0"
will have three credit hours
me year at p. m. waay on siou
added to his requirements for
field. The rally will be In the form
graduation.
of an open footba.I prjcicj at t.m
PUSH WATERWAY TREATY
coopsuggestion and through the
eration of Coach Chet Wynne. Pete
Washington,
Nov. 26 (INS) A Relnlger will be
in charge of the
new St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty program.
eliminating many of the matevial
The rallv will nrprprip the team's
objections to the pact rejected by departure for Knoxville
late to- the Senate last spring, is being ne- night.
gotiated by the American and CaJ. B Croft, Pete Reiniger and
nadian governments. Contrary to Lucy Jean Anderson have been se
American rumors, the new pact will lected as cheer leaders, and Virginia
Oscar Reuter Is Appointed
be materially different from the one Robinson and Sam Wanen ua r
Cadet Colonel of Regiment.
submitted to the last Senate. It presentatives of the University for
will face just as stiff opposition as the annual beer keg ceremony.
Stanford Neal Chosen Lieuthe original treaty but the fight
The band will be featueu at this
tenant Colonel
may develop over secret agreements, rally and will exhibit a new forma- - ;
pre- tion which they plan to use when
rather than on the local issues
The R.O.T.C. cadet officer apthey parade on the Tennessee field pointments for the year 1934-3viously raised.
between halves, Thursday.
They were announced today by Major B.
will parade through the downtown E. Brewer and are effective at once.
PLAN AVIATION CORPS
section of Lexington
belore the The appointments are based on
(INS) A raliy.
camp work, basic military, and adWashington, Nov. 26.
The students and alumni of the vanced military grades, extra
new drive to free military aviation
University and the residents of the
activities and leadership.
from domination by other brances
A tentative list of appointments
of the Army and Navy will be start- city are urged to attend the rally.
All University students are request- - is made up bv Captain Austin Triped In the 74th Congress.
Representative John J. McSwain, ed to buy "Beat Tennessee" tags, let, senior class instructor of the
which
democrat of South Carolina, chair- pus. will be on sale on the cam- - military department. This list Is
then sent to Major Brewer, who
man of the House Military Affairs
The mock football practice plan considers the merit of the men sugcommittee,
announced today he
wm cun- - gested, changes and otherwise re" "f
""'K
will propose two legislative steps to "
"1
US"' wurauut, lonowea ay vises the list for commission of the
i
thii pnrt
a scrimmage of the first and second officers. If needed.
Wildcat teams. Only the members
The appointments are: regimental
PLAYWRIGHT ILL
of the squad who will make the commanders: Colonel, Oscar P Reutrip to Knoxville will engage In the ter; Lieutenant - Colonel, Stanford
London, Nov. 26 (INS) George exhibition.
Neal; battalion commanders: Lieutenplay
Bernard Shaw, caustic-panne- d
Every btudent of the University is ant-Colonel,
Phil P. Arderv;
wright, who Is confined to his bed expected to be present at the rally, Lieutenant-Colone- l,
Milton M.
with a cold, "Is going on nicely." . which, will be the most unusual
his secretary said today. He had not held on the campus during the
Battalion executives. Ma tors: John
L. Carter, Harry M. Shedd, and
suiierea a nearc aitacK, as at iirsi year.
reported, the aacretary said. .
Harold F. Miller; Regimental staff,
Captains: William B. Cundiff. Wil-laPAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN
W. Oreathouse,
Charles P.
PAN-POLITIK- ON
Reeves, and John A. Stokelv.
Paintings from the Hamilton
Company commanders. Captains:
Eastern Field foundation will be
David F. Difford, Harold Rhnads,
on exhibition at the Art Center
Fritz B. Borries. J. Douglas Andrews,
from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday to FriErnest L. Janes, James H. Clarke,
day week. These exhibitions are
and Preston B. Powell.
open to the public.
Battalion staff, First Lieutenants:
Political Relations Group Se- Jack M. Crain. Alfred C. Miller,
lects Italy for Year's Dis- Milo O. Karsner. Wallace E. DifFahey. Theodore M.
cussion Topic. Will Con- ford. James E. E. Black,
Wilson, James
and James
duct Convocation
Threikeld.
Pa toon leaders. First
Keys and Cwens Make First Officers of the executive commit- John H. Hill, Wlll'am Lieutenants:
B. Fish. Joe
tee of
organstudent
M. Howard. Claude Johnson,
Donation of Year to Stuization for the promotion of In- Charles E. Stoecker. Linn H. Mc
dent Aid Fund
ternational politics, were elected Cain. William F. Eversole, Paul O.
night at a meeting at Davis, Harold B. Dotson, Robert
The Student Loan fund, inaugur- Thursday Place, following
a dinner Welch. Theodore J. VM1. Wi'Ham
ated to offer minor financial aid to Maxwell Mrs.
Frank L. McVey en- R. Oottshall. Omer A. Heacox. John
any student of the University, went at which
Into effect today through the pro- tertained the members of the com- F. Staples, Thomas A. T lvirteston.
Fobert C. Bateman. William H.
ceeds of the
Dutch tea mittee.
Those elected were: William Brvant, Eugene R. Zimmer, Lan-do- n
dance, which was held Friday afterO. Cox. David B. Cox, and M.
noon. Approximately $30 was donat- Oreathouse, chairman; Elvis Stahr,
Kitty Cook, secre- Eugene Cravens.
ed to the fund. These funds will
be divided Into two separate lend- tary, and Frank Borries, publicity
JOURNALISTS TO INITIATE
ing units, women students receiv- director.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary and
The various colleges of the Uniing aid from Cwens and the men
professional fraternity for men, will
versity were then assigned for spebeing taken care of by Keys.
hold
All loans will be issued from the cial supervision by members of the S p. initiation for the 18 pledges at
m. tonight in the basement of
committee. The outline for carrying
business office in the Administration building and will be conducted on the year's work is as follows-Elvi- McVey hall. This will be followed
will by a banquet in their honor at 6:30
Stahr, as
through the offices of the deans of
have general control of all sub- o'clock in the University Commons.
men and women.
The pledges are: Cameron Coffman,
Cwens, the sophomore women's committees and is responsible for William Carrel, Delmaf Adams, Ed
organization, held Its sec- appointments and the work of these Shannon, William Miller, John
honorary
ond meeting of the year last committees and their heads.
are to be Christie, Bud Hunt, Henry McCown,
These
Wednesday at which time Mary
Morton Collins, Geo. M. Calvert,
Ounn Webb, Junior in the College appointed from among the respec- John Day, Jack Wild, Arthur Muth,
of Arts and Sciences and former tive student bodies of the colleges Bazil Baker, Henry Homsby, Wilpresident of Cwens, was elected and will work under the executive liam Wallace, John Reldy, and Osalumnae adviser for the coming committee members as follows: car Halght.
College of Arts and Sciences, John
year.
Other business of the meeting St. John; College of Engineering,
included the appolntmtnt by the George Spencer; College of Comexecutive committee of three stand- merce. William Greathouse; College
ing committees. Helen Farmer was of Education, Anna Jean Blackappointed the chairman of the so- burn; College of Agriculture, incial group with Martha Bittner and cluding Home Economics, Martha
Nell Shearer named as her assis- Fugett; College of Law, George
tants. The financial committee is Spencer, and Department of Music,
made up of Mary Rees Land, chair- Elizabeth Hardin. The College of
By JOHN DARNELL
man, Sarah Louise Cundiff, and Arts and Sciences will have sepNaney Phelps. The third commitarate committees for each of the
Just before the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
tee is the business committee, which larger fields of the college.
football game on ThanksgivIs composed of the alumnae adviser,
Besides the committee, Prof. Ed- ing Day in 1925, a group of UniMrs. Sarah B. Holmes, and the of- ward Rannells, faculty member of versity alumni known as the "Raspficers of the organization.
the committee, and Dean Sarah berry Patch" decided that greater
Blandlng, were guests of Mrs. Mc- rivalry between the two teams could
Vey, and they offered information be had if they played for something
and suggestions at the subsequent material, rather than Just for the
F.E.R.A. NOTICE
meeting. The country selected for honor of winning.
special study this year was Italy.
They decided on a beer keg, which
Work sheets must be turned
It will be the duty of each com- was a symbol of Kentucky's onein to the office of the dean of
mittee to arrange for at least one time weakness. But this was in the
men not later than 6
period of every class In the col- days of prohibition!
The
Wednesday, November 28.
lege undej their supervisions to be
league and other similar orPayment will be made Mondevoted to the subject of Italy in ganizations were horrified that the
day. December 3, at the Busthe special field of the classwoik. University would permit such a
iness office.
symbol, thinking that this meant
It Is absolutely necessary
U. 8. GAINS TERRITORY
that the University favored the rethat these sheets be in Wedturn of light wines and beer.
nesday and that the students
Little America. Antarctica, Nov.
Beer kegs were, of course, very
com for their money Monday
26 (IN8) The United States today scarce, so the "Raspberry Patch"
and sign the sheets at that
possessed 200,000 square miles more had to send all of the way to Cintime as they must be mailed
of territory, as the result of Rear cinnati to get a vinegar barrel. This
to the Louisville office on the
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's latest served the purpose Just as well, and
following day.
flight over
Antarctica. put the prohibitionists at ease.
Dean Jones wishes to call
Marie Byrd land, he discovered, exThe first "beer keg" ceremony
attention once more to the
tends unbrokenly to the South Pole. was mo spectacular. The Wildnecessity of strict adherence
An earlier conclusion that the An- cat band, lead by two representato these requirements,
tarctic continent was divided by a tives, began at one goal post and
marched toward the center of the
strait was reversed.
a-

CADET OFFICERS

ABE

APPOINTED

.
'

NEW SERIES NO. 21

Coach Wynne's First Year
At Helm of Wildcats Will
End W ith Tennessee Game
Cats Will Enter Contest
Underdogs in Traditional Tilt
VOLS

As

VICTOr"sIN

LAST TWO CONTESTS
Rig

Rlue in Rest Physical
Condition Since Cincinnati Game

By MAX LANCASTER
Coach Chet Wynne will bring to
a close his first year of tutoring
the Wildcats Thtirslay afternoon
at Knoxville when the Tennessee Volunteers play host to the
Kentucklans in the traditional
Thanksgiving
battle between the
two schools. The Cats again will
game as the underdogs
enter the
and will make a gallant effort to
do what they have in the past
lolled to bring about a win over
a Neyland coached Tennessee team.
During the last few years the
Wildcats have gained three ties that
knocked the Volunteers out of the
national championship
running.
The last time the two teams tied
was in 1931 when Tennessee seemed
headed for the Rose Bowl, but, then
came Thanksgiving and Kentucky.
The Kentuckians did not hive a
chance of defeating the Vols but

when the final gun sounded the
score was 6 and 6. Thursday the
Big Blue will go up against great
odds, perhaps with a smile from
Lady Luck we can come out of the
tussle with the long end of the
score.
The game this week will renew
one of the oldest gridiron rivalries
in the south. The series between
Kentucky and Tennessee was begun
in 1893 with Kentucky winning by
56 to 0. The next game between the
institutions was played in 1899. Tennessee winning by 12 to 0. One
game was played between 1899 and
1906, that in 1901 and Tennessee
won the game by a 5 to 0 score.
The game has been played annually since exept for the vears
1917 and 1918.
Of these Kentucky
has won 9, Tennessee 11. and six
have been tied. During the years
of '32 and '33 the Tennessee team
has run rough shod over the Cats
to defeat them by 26 to 0 and 27
to 0. respectively.
Although the Wildcats will go up
against great odds in the game
Thursday, chances of another Tennessee walkover is not so bright.
Barring injuries between now and
game time the Cats will be in the
best physical condition they have
been since the Cincinnati tussle.
(Continued on Page Four)

5,

.

U. K. Graduate Identifies

Victims As His Daughters

cur-ricul- ar

!

i

I

,

m

HOLDS ELECTION

Honoraries Begin
Student Loan Fund

Keys-Cwe-

n;

s

three girls found dead in the mountains near Carlisle, Pa., were his
three daughters.
Hammonds said his wife, Parille,
a tall blond woman, 36 years old.
left him in 1929, taking the three
daughters, the youngest an infant
at that time. He said he believed
from pictures in the newspapers
the girls were his three daughters,
Louise, now 12. Norma, now 7. and
the baby, Lucille.
Hammonds suggested that the
police In Carlisle examine the body
of the oldest girl for scars on the
top and bottom of her feet, as she
had run a needle through one foot
He said that when his wife left
him in 1929, she was accompanied
Chicago, Nov. 26 (INS) Lucius by her sister, Lucille Nelson. H
M. Hammonds, 53, of Chicago, apsaid he understood she had Joined
peared at the detective bureau this her brother in AmaxiUo, Texas.
afternoon and declared that the
Hammonds said that his wife
once had tried to kill him with a
knife. He said she had been a victim of St. Vitus dance and a high(SPECIAL TO THE KERNEL)
(INS)
Chicago. Nov. 26
Lucius M. Hammonds, quiet,
University of Kend
tucky graduate, today provided
the "hottest" clue in the mystery of the three girls murdered at Carlisle, Pa,, when he
viewed pictures and said they
were his children. He said the
girls left with his estranged wife
five years ago. He described a
foot injury to one and this
corresponded to a description of
one of the bodies. Another he
called "Norma," the name scribbled In a book In a suitcase
found near the bodies.
gray-haire-

Bernat Trio to
Be Featured in
Sunday Musicale

pm.

anti-salo-

ed

ly nervous woman.

Hammonds is a trainman employed by the Chicago Rapid Transit company.
He told his story to Lieut. Maurice Wall of the detective bureau.
immediThe Bernat Trio of Indianapolis Telegrams were dispatched
will be the featured attraction at ately to Pennsylvania authorities.
Hammonds said he and his wife
the fifth Sunday Afternoon Musi- were
married In Chicago in 1921.
cale of the season at 4 p. m. on
December 2, In the Memorial audi- The last he heard from Mrs. 1929
he declared, was in
torium.
was still living in
The personnel of the trio con- while she
sists of Saul Bernat, violinist; Mar-JorHe suggested authorities examine
von Staden Bernat, cellist,
woman found not
body of
and Lucille Wagner, pianist. Mr. the from the the where the three
spot
and Mrs. Bernat are both members far were discovered for traces of
of the Indianapolis Symphony Or- girls
in the arms. He said
chestra and have been prominent needle scars a user of narcotics.
in musicale circles in that city for his wife was
many years. Miss Wagner, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory, also occupies an Important
place in Indianapolis musical activities, both as soloist and ensemble
player.
The program to be presented by
the trio is as follows:
Trio In D minor
Mendelssohn Ruppmen Face Tough SchedMolto allegro ed agitato
ule: N. Y. U. Is Rooked at
Andante con moto tranquillo
Madison Square Garden on
Scherzo
January 5
(Continued on Page Four)
Han-mond-

Am-arill- o.

ie

U. OF K. GAGEMEN

TO HITTHE TRAIL

Beer Keg Tradition Adds
Color to Wildcat-Vo- l
Battle
field; and the Tennessee band, in
similar formation marched from the
other post. When they met at the
center of the field, the representative drank from the barrel. It is
necessary to state that the keg was
filled with water, or at least that
was the statement given to tht press.
The Wildcats won the game- that
0
year
but kept the keg that
one year only.
The same old keg is still in use,
although it is battered from it's
numerous trips from Knoxville to
Lexington.
After every game an
appropriate ceremony, similar to
that of 1925 is held, and the score
of that game is painted on the keg.
The first possession of the keg by
the Wildcats was their last, although
Kentucky has tied the Volunteers
In four games, thereby preventing
them from winning the conference.
Instead of the one usual question,
"Who will win the beer keg?" this
year a second question Is being asked. "Will the keg contain water,
as It has heretofore?" The answer
to the question may be obtained
from the representatives of the University for this annual Thanksgiving event.
-

23-2-

Kentucky's basketball team will
carry the Blue and White standard
against teams from all sections of
the land this season when they
stack up against representatives
from the east, north, west and
south.
Michigan State, the latest addition to the Wildcat court slate, will
provide the northern opposition
when the 'Cats will Journey to East
Lansing. The Michigan team is one
of the best in the country, being
one of the few teams to conquer
Notre Dame last season.
The objective game will probably
be the tilt with New York Univer
sity to be played in Madison Square
Garden on January 5. N. Y. U.
has the same first team that last
year won the Metropolitan championship, and is sure to provide
to Coach
plenty of opposition
Adolph Rupp's outfit.
Creiehton University's Bluejays
and Chicago will make up the
western and mldwestern section of
Cretghton
Kentucky's
schedule.
will come here for two games on
successive nights while Chicago
faces the Cat team here on January 2. Xavler will be met on a
home and home basis.
Kentucky will renew relations
with Maryland after a period of
four years. The last time the two
clubs met the Old Liners triumphed
7
in the finals of the Southern
Conference tournament. Alabama,
(Continued on Page Four)
29-2-

AT 10 A. M. IN

MEMORIAL HALL

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931

News Flashes
Manila. P. I., Nov.

OP

CONVOCATION
TODAY

DOCTOR WATSON

Staff "Marvels'

At College Sheet WILL BE HEARD
The Kentucky Kernel recently
received the annual Athens edition of The Atlanta Oeorgian,
featuring a front page compiled
by the students of the Henry K
Orady school of Journalism at
the University of Georgia, whlcn
caused quite a bit of comment
around The Kernel office.
Considering that until recently
the Kernel staff annually published one entire Issue of The
Lexington Herald, with no
assistance, the local prospective Journalists ask "What's
a front page, anyway?"

AT CONVOCATION
Columbia Professor Will Re
Speaker at 10 a. m.
Today
TO SPEAK A CAIN AT

UNIVERSITY HIGH

out-Bi-

Speaks at Roth Gatherings
Under Auspices of
Clubs
Parent-Teache-

PUBLICITY MEN

Dean W. S. Taylor Will Give
Opening Address to Meeting at 2 p. m. Friday in
Fatterson Hall

Parent-Teache-

PURMC IS INVITED
The fourth district of the American College Publicity association
will hold Its annual meeting at the
University Friday and Saturday,
December 7 and 8. Directors of
publicity and public relations from
the states of Kentucky. Indiana,

y,

Courier-Journa-

l;

Joe Jordan,

TO TAKE
TESTS DECEMRER

The

7

Association
of American
Medical Colleges aptitude test will
be given at 3 p. m. December 7 in
Room 111 of McVey hall.
This test should be taken by all
students who expect to apply for
entrance to a medical school by the
fall of 1935. The test has been
adopted by the association as one
of the requirements for admission.
Students should make application
immediately to Miss Owens at the
diipensary. This is the only time
the test will be given this year. A
fee of one dollar is required of
each student taking the test.
A WELCOME!

Editor Kentucky Kernel,
University of Ky.,
Lexington
The student body of the
University of Tennessee
wishes to extend through you
a most cordial invitation to
the students of the University
of Kentucky to be our guests
while in Knoxville for the
Kentucky-Tennesse- e
game on
Thanksgiving Day We trust
that many Kentucky students
will accept our invitation.
Murray Warmath.
President, All Student Club

rs

Parent-T-

eachers

,

Woman's Club Holds

Anniversary Dinner

Lex-

ington Leader; Helen King, Publicity Bureau; John P. DeCamp,
University of Cincinnati. The afternoon session will end with a tea
and reception in the staff room at
the library.
A banquet will be at 7 p. m. at
the Patio, S45 S. Limestone street,
Joe Eaton, program manager of the
Louisville station, WHAS, speaking
on "The Commercial Radio Station
and the College."
At 9:45 p. m. the association will
be the guests of the University
radio studios when a
"stunt" program will be given. A
musical broadcast originating
at
three separate points will be simultaneously put on the air. An
orchestra of 22 musicians in the
University studios will be assisted
by Herbert Kotfh. staff organist
of WHAS from the main studios
in Louisville, and Bob Dickey, organist at Memorial hall, on the
University campus. A male trio
and two soloists will complete the
unique program given for the special benefit to delegates to the convention.
Speakers of the Saturday program are publicity directors: Harold
K. Schellenger, Ohio State University; Joseph Wright, University of
Illinois; Russell Alexander, dePauw
University, and Fred F. Montiegel,
Loyola University.
The last event will be the burgoo
feast at 3 p. m. Saturday at Dicker
hall, when the election for the new
director will be held and announcement will be made of the place of
the next meeting.
PRE-MED- S

"Building a New America," is the
topic to be discussed by Dr. Goodwin Watson, prolessor of
at the Teachers' College ol Columbia university, at the third general
convocation at 10 a. m. today in
Memorial hall.
Doctor Watson, who is also an
is being
eminent psychologist,
brought to the University through
auspices of the
the
association of the Training school,
the Lexington and Fayette county
teachers association. Phi Delta Kappa, and Delta Kappa Pi. national
educational honoraries.
Doctor Watson will deliver another lecture on, "The Fourth Cornerstone of Progressive Education,"
at 3:30 p. m. today in the Training
school auditorium before the
association. The general public is invited to attend.
Following the lecture at the
Training school. Doctor Watson will
be entertained at a tea in his honor
given by the P.T.A. in the library
of the school. Tea will be served
bv Mesdames Harry Wise, Jefferson
Harris, Guy Moore, Robert Miles,
Frances S. Treacy, J. S. Chambers,
and James Park. Others assisting
in the hospitality will be: Miss Jean
Foxworth, Dr. Sherman Cravton,
and the Misses Louise Wilson,
Frances Martin, Kittv Conroy,
Martha Shipman. Mary West, Grace
Anderson, and Katherin Rogers.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor, and Mrs. Sherman Cravton will preside at the
tae tables: while Doctor Watson,
Mrs. May K. Duncan, Mrs. L. J.
Horlacher, Dean W. S. Taylor, and
Doctor Crayton will be in the receiving line.
edm-atu-

TO MEET AT U.K.

Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Michigan, and the Dominion
of Canada wll be present.
All of the sessions are open to
the public, and members of the
University staff are expected to attend and take part in the discussions. There are no charges for the
sessions. However, those desiring
to attend the night banquet, the
.CiafitrHav nnnn Krpalrfacf anH tha
ourguu in wie anerciwn win nave
to pay the registration fee of $2.
The meeting will begin at 2 p.
m. Friday in the recreation room
of Patterson hall, when Dr. William
S. Taylor, dean of the College of
Education, will give an address of
welcome. Those taking part on the
Friday program are: A. A. Daugh-ertGeorgetown News; Len Tracy,
Lexington Herald; Gerald Griffin,
Lexington correspondent, Louisville

rs

Members of the Woman's club
will celebrate the 25th anniversary
of the organization of that society
on the University campus at dinner
at 6:30 o'clock tonight in Bovd hall.
Mrs. Edwin S. Good, president of
the society, will be toastmls tress for
the evening.
Dr. Charles J. Turck. president of
Centre college, will deliver the Invocation which will be followed by
a reading of the minutes of the
organization meeting by Mrs. J. W.
Prvor. recording secretary of 1909.
Included in the program will be
sones of 1909 led bv Mrs. Dudley
South, and a portraval of the stvles
of that year. Concluding the evening's program. Dr. Frank L. McVey will give a toast to the future
of the club.

Harry Porter Dies, president of
Phi Delta Phi legal fraterrt'tv. has
been chosen to represent Breckinridge Inn grouD at the province

convention, which is to be held at
the Coronado hotel. St. Louis, Mo.,
on December 7 and 8.

Kampus
Kernels
Lances will hold a meeting at the
Alpha Gamma Rho house tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. All members are
requsted to be present.

The Sophomore commission of
the YWCA will meet at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening in Boyd hall
reading room.
There will be a meeting of the
Spanish club today at 3 p. m., in
the Woman's building. Dr. O. H.
Plnney of the University medical
staff will speak. All members are
urged to attend.
Volley ball practice will begin
4 p. in. next Monday in the Women's gymnasium.

at

practice for
The last make-u- p
hockey will be held at 4 p. m. today
on the athletic field in the rear of
Patterson hall.
Please turn in snapshots for the
Kentuckian as soon as possible to
Elizabeth Ann Millard at 115 East
Maxwell street.

The Y. W. C. A. of Knoxville has
issued an Invitation to all members
of the University Y. W. C. A. to
stav at their headquarters while attending the Tennessee game. The
headquarters are at Clinch and
Walnut streets.

Sigma Delta Chi will hold formal
S p. m. today in room
64 of McVey hall Instead of T
as previously announced. Actives and candidates will assemble
in Prof. Portmanns office.

Initiation at

ck

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tajre Two
studies and various social activities they have not had the time
to spare to attend meetings that
fUBLMHRD ON TtJBSDAYS AND FRIDAYS
have been provided for them by the
Member
"Y."
Lemnfton Board of Commerce
Now, through the Luncheon club
National Collet Press Association
students can meet and enjoy the
rresa Association
Kentucky Interrolteaiat
programs and at no loss of time
International Nes Service
from their studies or other activ
PuMira.
A member of the Msjor Colics
of
Co., Itlrs. It would be worth the time
lions, represented y A. J. Norrls Hill
every one who has the chance to
1M C. 4Jnd 81.. New York City; 1JJ W.
Madison St., Chlcairo: 1004 tn Aw.. Beat-ti- c avail himself of this opportunity.

The Kentucky Kernel

1031 S. Broadway. Lo
Bids;., San PranclMX).

Angeles;

Call

OFFICIAL NEW8PAMR OP THS STUUNIVERSITY OP
DENTS OP TH
KENTUCKY. LKXINOTON

JEST AMONG US

Subscription si oo a Tear. Entered at
Leilnfton. K.J., PostoBlea A Second
Clin Mall Matter

With Eddie Cantor and Will
Rogers both off the air on Sunday
nights novf. jnaybe wfe can get
some of those erring souls to
church once in awhile.

HERE 8HALL THE KERNEL ALL
8.TJDENT3 RIGHTS MAINTAIN
I.

(dlfnr-Hl-CA- Ir

"SUNNY"
MUTH

.Manaqlne tdllor

THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving what dors it mean
to us?
Thanksgiving is a day of praise,
a moment when, turning from the
wild, swirling rush that is human
ity, a nation causes, humble, to
thank Ood for His blessings. It
is a time of gladness, of praise, of
oeace. It is man's tribute to Di
vinity.
Thanksgiving Is the period when
fumihes are reunited, when differences are forgotten and harsh
feelings lost in the spirit of goodness, when greed is transcended by
gratitude. It is the hour of love and
mercy and tenderness. It is an act
of compassion that soothes the
tired heart and administers com
fort to the suffering.
Thanksgiving is the day when
served and servitor, rich and poor,
sinner and sinless, weak and
strong, all bow in reverence to a
greater force; when businesses are
suspended and the work of men
ceases; when the light of God
shines brightest Into the lives of
mortal beings and we are led to a
closer view of Him.
Thanksgiving is a holiday: schools
close their doors; young men and
young women dash for the freedom
from restriction; they are happy,
carefree, alive; they hasten to the
welcome of home; they feast upon
they
delicacies and are
enter into the Joyful, merry es
capades that only youth can fash
ion; they are blessed. Can any one
any one of us, scorn
of therr
Thanksgiving?
Thanksgiving
it does mean much
to us.
well-tende- d;

OPEN DIPLOMACY
European powers, big and small,
were asking each other yesterday,
"Who are your allies?" One of
the biggest questions tliat has enEurope in the
veloped
last few months is whether this
treaty is binding.
The result was a renewed attempt
by one European
statesman, at
least, for recognition of tine of
Woodrow Wilson's noted 14 points,
basis of settlement of the Versailles Treaty. Premier Benito Mussolini, who has more than once this
year dispelled European war clouds,
has urged the League of Nations
to outlaw the secret commercial entente, and military agreements.
This movement, the first since
Wilson acceded to the European demands during negotiations for the
1918 peace, may be the beginning
of a new school of diplomacy. That
there are arguments for such secret diplomatic maneuverings goes
without saying for mob psychology is still a problem.
But the many advantages of openly dickering for commercial support as well as supjxrt in arms reduction and navy control overcome
this handicap. Japan may realize
that to obtain naval parity with
the United States, she must dicker
hot only with this country but
England, as well. Germany might
also realize by this open diplomacy
that she is walled in by the powers
surrounding her and must stop her
nationalistic policies and become a
part of the Central European bloc
for internationalism.
Adoption of this Important provision of Wilson's must become a
reality In the next few months If
the present European warfare is to
be limited to words.
war-scar- ed

Y. M. C. A.

Since this column U supposed to
be written from an unprejudiced
point of view, we will refrain from
commenting on the recent ODK
selection of pledges.
We have to be particularly careful
in poking fun at people that we
don't hurt the feelings of the
wrong persons.

certain nearby restaurant spein steaks that are mis
takes, beans that are
peas that do
bread that Is
not appease, and eggs that are ex
traordinary.
A

SCANDAL
SNICKERINGS
By "Black Ike and hi

Mlsfortu-na-

t

Stooge"

I've heard enoiiRh about our
"erstwhile friend Oirdler has deserted