xt7ksn010q5z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn010q5z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311125  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 25, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 25, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7ksn010q5z section xt7ksn010q5z Best Copy Available
Thanksgiving Edition
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

MAY ATTEND
ANNUAL AFFAIR

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.

VOLUME XXII

ALUMNI DANCE
CO-ED-

1911

NEW SERIES. NUMBER 20

ANNUAL KEG BATTLE NEAR
Tennessee Will Enter Fray as Favorite, Due to Record Kentucky Will Be Host
VOLS WILL PLAY

To 2,000 Tennesseeans
For Thanksgiving Tilt

The 1931 Wildcat Football Squad

SEASON'S FINAL

Wildcats Will Enter Game as Underdogs, Due
to Tennessee's Past Performances; Johnson, Injured in Duke Game, Replaced by
Yates, Converted End

GAME THURSDAY
Bobby
Low of
Dodd Offset by Return of
Ace McEver

1

If

f

,

1

.1

V

T

v

By RALPH E. JOHNSON

CLAIM GAMAGEMEN
ARE JINX TO NEYLAND

Feathers, Sophomore Back-fielStar, May Steal Show,
Avers Editor

(Sports Editor, The Kernel)

Kentucky will act as host to 2,000 Tennesseeans for the
annual Thanksgiving day battle to be waged between the
University of Kentucky Wildcats, beginning at 2 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon on Stoll field. Odds before the game
ranged from two to one to even money with 12 points for
Tennessee.
Regardless of the confiEXPECTED dence the gambling gentlemen have in the southerners,
TO SEE 'CAT -- VOL the football team under the
tutelage of Colonel Neyland

d

By ESCAR THOMPSON
(Sparta Editor, Orange

& White)

15,000

Knoxville, Tenn. Special
to the Kentucky Kernel Major N e y a n d ' s undefeated
1931 edition of Tennessee
Volunteers don the moleskins
for the last time this season
annual
tomorrow in
Turkey Day festival with the
University of Kentucky Wildcats. A victory for the Vols
in tomorrow's fray would
place them in a tie with the
undefeated Tulane Greenies
for the Southern Conference
1

i

NW

Vf

"

v

-

their

Seating Provided for 23,000
with Erection of Temporary Bleachers

Reservations by Tennessee
Followers Indicate 2,000
Vol

Supporters

There will be much shouting
Just Before the Battle, Mother the Kentucky Wildcats. From left to right: back row, Featherston, Kercheval, McChord, Pribble, Janes, Wild- from the south side of Stoll field
er, Murphy, Yates, Parrish, Montgomery, Nicholson; third row, Urbanlak, Mattingly, Duff, Asher, Luther, Seale, Cavana, Blevins, Ross; second when Kentucky's Wildcats combat
row, Foster, Skinner, Cassady, Wall, Hand, Phipps, Darby, Kipping; front row, Bach, Kreuter, Davidson, Richards, Wright, Kelly, Andrews, their ancient foe Thursday afternoon, and this shouting section of
Gibson, Engels, Johnson.
from the entire south section of
the grandstand, where 2,400 seats
.

Heavy Schedule Listed
Prophet Tells Legend of
For 'Best Band in Dixie'
Keg; McEver Wants It
Cassidy and Men May Dig Pit
To Safeguard Vessel
From Thieves
By THE PROPHET

runner hath come from afar
off, from a land called Tennessee, and he bringeth a message
saying that the sacred vessel, called beer keg, which is an oaken vesA

Maneuvers for Tennessee
Game Are Perfected by
Blue Musicians

Kentucky Can!
Eleven men, clad in the Blue and White of Kentucky, representing
their state and their school on the gridiron, will do battle with the
bearers of the Orange and Crimson, Thursday afternoon on Stoll field.
Each of the 22 players who start the game will enter the fray with
the determination to contribute all that is within his power toward
a victory for his team. It remains but to see which of two strong
teams has most to give.
We, the students of the university, believe that our team can defeat Tennessee in this latest chapter of a long series of historic encounters. We know that such a victory would bring an otherwise unhappy season to a brilliant termination. Vanquished or victors, however, the Wildcats may be sure that when the game ends they will
have the respect and admiration of their own student body, the other
spectators at the game and all supporters of either the Blue or the
Orange and White.
Thus, when the Big Blue band preludes this traditional and sportsmanlike affaire d'honneur, we will take our seats In the stands to witness another conflict between two worthy opponents, each of whom
will strive with all that it has to capture an always uncertain victory.
Advice from sports statisticians tells us that Kentucky is the underdog. Advice from these gentlemen previous to the annual game usually is to this effect and Is usually rather an indifferent sort of ad-

Blue and Orange
To Be Mixed On
Gridiron Palette

-1

all-st- ar

Hick-man-

rs

co-e- ds

p.

ui

Baokfield Trouble

The coaches have had It tough
during the past week In attempt-- I
ing to patch up the holes left

IN STUDENT'S SECTION

sel which wlH hold 10 measures of
liquid, will be fetched by the warriors of the tribe of Volunteers, who
will meet the .tribe of Wildcats on
the gridiron, on the morrow.
And on the morrow the two opposing tribes, being drawn up, will
smite each other, and pit their
strength, the one against the other,
and the one smiting the other the
harder shall obtain the vessel, and
shall hold it for the period of one
year.
And a man named Cassidy, who
is chief of the tribe called SuKy,
hath made great plans for the
awarding of the vessel, and shall
miVa nmysslnn throuirh the town,
shewing the vessel, and urging the
crowds to see it contested ior.
And he and his men have digged
a secret pit, four cubits deep by vice.
four cubits wide by four cubits long,
Kentucky can win!
nhurain tn hirt the vessel for one
if r.H tribe of Kentucky wln- neth' It, and there no thieves will
noops oi,
in his first year under varsity Are, steal, nor rust decay tne
has proved himself to be a fine It.
But the men of the tribe of Neyfield general as well as a good
even now. will
broken field runner. Deke also land, who have itevening and the
does some of the punting and has battle hard until sun o remm
.
done a nice Job of it this season. going down of tne and they shall
nas 10 pics, tot they like it weU,
At fullback, the Major
highborn among
from three men, Charlie Kohlhase, be led by a man
is called
Breezy Wynn, and Ty Disney. Koh- the Volunteers, him who pampered,
lhase, a senior and a defensive man the wild bull of the
Golden Canvas of Football
of real ability, wiU probably get the whose name is McEver.
His height is four cubits and a
Supremacy Awaits
call.
wings
runneth on
Fate's Brush
The Volunteer line is one of the span, and he appearing inthe east
the
wind,
strongest in the conference, al- of the
nnina whi unto the west with- -'
though somewhat lighter than the
Blushing orange of a southern
hub
average. Led by Captain "Skeet" out stopping. Ana ue head, and he sun casts a half light over the Blue- offers of leather upon his
Mayer at center the Vol line
uniform, and he
severa lindividual stars as well as is clothed in an wool on his legs, grass today as sons and daughters
a unit that is very hard to beat. has greaves of pads on his shoul- of Tennessee press on into Kentuc- following the
Herman "Little Giant" Hickman, and a buckler of
vessel Bhall be given ky, still
the big guard, has a fine chance to ders, and the
to the team that stoppeth him. And wisp of a kaleldioscopic conference
some of the mythical
break into
this happy is the man that tackleth dawn.
elevens of the country
his years
Shall the sun be a rising one or,
year. Herman Is playing his final htm, for the number of
again, a setting sun? The sapphire
year under the Orange and White is double.
He twirls not, neither does he twilight of Btoll field has often fadbanner and what a whale of a
Kelly In all his
hopes into the blackgame he has played all season. spin, but great
score as one of him, ed with their
Milton Frank, stocky little sopho- glory cannotswiftly, going not aside ness of midnight.
for he runs
's
more guard, will probably be
The blue and the orange will
left.
running mate. Frank has neither to his right nor his that again be mixed on a gridiron pallist for several And the people shall think ser- ette Thursday by the hand of the
been on the injured
stoppest him doth a
weeks; however, it is thought he he who
unless he tempermental artist, Pate. Which
ready to start. Ray Saun-de- vice to the school. And of Ten- hue shall please her fancy she
will be
Malcolm Aitken will open Is stopped, the children
and
return to their tribes, alone can tell. The golden canvas
at tackles for Tennessee. Both are nessee shall vessel, on whose side of football supremacy awaits her
big rangy men and are vicious tack- bearing the
paint in great letters the brush.
has
ier. Saunders, especially, beat been they shall the children of KentucBright-eye- d
fuss over
the score, and
noted lor his ability to
Which shade of
the ky shall weep until they have uo their make-uends down on the punts. OnRay-u.- more tears, and there shall be wail-i- .. tangerine will best set off golden
wing the Vols will have Van
ana irnjLshlnir of teeth.
head and eyes of Tucky blue? And
Derrvberry. the
n
orange with
of
the
pair that was Inserted into the line- - ) And to behold people spectacleneed their dress. Frock of Everywhere,
shall
hair of laughing black?
Hug and the contest the
up last season when Paul
and every moment, schemes of orange
Rmiult were inlured. Although ; furloughs and three Oshsklns. me and blue puzzled them into dimpled
up. or
are unusually light there shall be gathered
the Vol ends
bewilderment.
(CouUnued on page 8)
(Continued on page ()
ball-carri- er

tart the encounter.

2,400 SEATS RESERVED

title.

Tennessee will be fighting to
keep her lL&te clean; however,
the Wildcats will be fighting
equally aa hard to make op for
one r two losses suffered earlier
in the season. Although the Vols
will enter the battle the decided
favorite doe to past performances,
the Wildcats always seem to take
a great delight In spoiling Tennessee hopes for a crown. There
is really something to this jinx
the Gam are men have over the
They really seem to play
Vols.
as if inspired against the Vols.
However, Major Neyland Is determined that the 'Cats shall not
blot the Vols' great record and a
real gridiron epistle should be the
outcome.
Tennessee's Greatest
Undoubtedly Tennessee has this
season the greatest gridiron machine
in the history of thfe institution. Although minus the services
quarof Bobby Dodd,
ter in 1930, the Vols have taken up
where Bobby left off and have run
roughshod over all opponents. With
the "Wild Bull", Gene McEver,
once more in harness and throwing
passes all over the lot, Tennessee's
offensive strength has increased
greatly. Although held to a scant
by the Crimson Tide of
Alabama, the Bristol Blizzard was
able to crash over three touchdowns
and it is touchdowns that register
on the scoreboard and not first
downs. The great Vol halfback has
not been held in check all season
and he is determined that the Wildcats will not stop him.
Along wtih McEver in the back-flel- d
the Vols have Shack Allen, a
and a whip on pass
fine
defense. I think I am safe in saying that not a single pass has been
completed in the Little FeUow's territory all season. Deke Brackett, a
sophomore, has been running at
quarter and I see no reason why the
Major should make any change
here against the 'Cats. Brackett,

respects the teams coached by Harry Oamage, and the world may be
sure that both teams will be on
their toes aa the whistle blows to

GAME THURSDAY

Colder, Thursday!
According to a report received from the Lexington Weather
Bureau, Thursday will be much
colder, but no snow is expected.
This report should suit the
Knoxville players, as they believe
the snow storm of two years
back was held in their honor,
and that they lost on account
of it.
The report received reads as
follows: Rain is expected Wednesday morning,
accompanied
by a drop in temperature.
From
all indications Thursday will be
a pretty day but much colder
than Wednesday. No snow is
expected for Thursduy, but the
thermometer will hover close to
freezing all day.

"Shipwreck" Kelly
Receives Credit
According to word received from
Park Davis, chief of a statistics
rebureau on sports, the
turn of an intercepted pass by
John Shipwreck'' Kelly is the
longest ruu of its kind in the nation this year. The mcideut took
place in the Washington and Lee
game as W. and L. opened the
game with a drive to Kentucky's
goal.
The complete reversal of the
game took the heart out of the
Virginians and they never seriously threatened tmain.
H.

rd

By SUNNY DAY

trip to Maysvllle Wednesday
for the bridge opening, a pep meeting Wednesday night, a parade
down Main street with the Tennessee band Thursday morning,
and a football game Thursday af
ternoon; tnat is tne scneauie oi tne
university's "Best Band in Dixie"
for the ensuing two days. Of course,
every two days are not as crowded
as these; nevertheless this organization fills an astonishingly large
number of engagements.
Approximately 45 members Of the
outfit will leave at 7:30 o'clock
A

Wednesday morning for Maysville
to participate in the formal opening of the span across the Ohio
River connecting
northern and
southern highways. The band will
lead the procession, which will be
composed of Governor-eleLaffoon,
the Kentucky state highway commission, and a large number of
other officials from Kentucky and
Ohio, across the bridge. The band
will also take part in other events
concerned with the celebration, and
will leave for Lexington at about
3 o'clock.
At 7:15 o'clock a pep meeting conducted by SuKy will be held in the
Alumni gymnasium.
The entire
band will be present and a large
crowd la expected to work up plenty
of pep for the big tilt on the mor
row.
At 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
unless the plans are changed, the
Kentucky and Tennessee bands will
combine to lead the Shrlners' parade. The parade will be formed at
Broadway and will proceed down
Main to Rose, where It will be disbanded.
Thursday afternoon, the game,
for which Is expected a crowd of
approximately 15,000 people, both the
Tennessee and Kentucky bands will
play, and plenty of excitement is
due. It is not known definitely what
the Tennessee outfit Is planning to
do. but the program for the
has beenj released. Before the game the Kentucky band
will form HELLO and then TENN.
While in the Tennessee formation
they will play the Volunteers' song
and will face toward the north side
of the stadium. Then alter two
counter-marche- s,
the outfit will
form the floating K and halt in
Kentucky stands. While
front of the
in this formation they will both
play and sing "My Old Kentucky
Home." and on the vocal refrain
they will be accompanied by four
banjo and guitar players.
At the half, after the visitors have
been given a chance to show their
wares. Kentuckians again will take
the field and go through other formations. The band will march down
the field and, at a pistol shot, will
divide in tike center. One half will
go to the Temiessee side and form
(Continued on page I)
ct

Ken-tuckla- ns

have been reserved for students.
Many are the Kentucky football
warriors that have been ur&ed on
to victory by the cheers of their
fellow students, but there should be
more shouting and more enthusifrom this
asm shown tomorrow
concentrated section.
However, not all the cheers will
come from this section, for bleachers, under erection for the last
week at both ends of the field, have
made a maximum attendance of
23.000 possible. With every seat in
both grandstands already taken,
from
cheers will be rumbling
around the entire playing field.
Approximately 15.000 persons are
expected to attend the game, according to an estimate made late
A last minute rush is
yesterday.
expected to swell the attendance
figure to well beyond that of any
game so far this year.
Judging from the reservations for
seats already received from Tennessee, it has been estimated that
some 2.000 will be on hand to urge
the Vols on to battle.

Largest Football
Program to Make
Debut Thursday
Brilliantly Covered 48 Page
Edition Edited by Niel
Plummer
Even while The Kernel is coming
the press, the extra press In the
plant is grinding off the largest
football program ever published for
a Wildcat home football game.
That's the honor that goes to the
program which will appear
game Thursday afat the
ternoon.
enclosed
in a
This program,
brilliant Blue, Gold, Red and White
cover, will be sold at the gates by
athletic salesmen, and 5,500 copies
are being prepared for them.
Practically the entire program has
been changed for the Tennessee
game, with a special section being
devoted to the Wildcat seniors who
will be makinp their last home appearance.
Many pages have been devoted
to the visitors. A full page squad
picture, three pages of Individual
stars, the coaches, the history of
the school are among the Tennessee
features to be found in the program.
One of the high lights of the
program will be a page devoted to
Petey Moore and Trainer Mann,
known to all Wildcat followers. In
the program, for the first time, will
be disclosed many facts concerning
these two celebrities. Petey Moore
has been employed at the university
for 37 years, but there are few who
know his real name. The program
will tell.
For the first time a picture of the
entire freshman team will be presented, along with Pribble and
Miller, the coaches; and the Wildcat managerial crew will get a
spreadThe intramural deourt-mealso comes into its own, and
so on and on through 44 paes.
off

Vol-C-

-

at

ul

'

when Ellis Johnson, Cecil Urbanlak,
and George Skinner were forced to
retire for the year,, due to tenacious
injuries. The backfield problem has
been especially difficult to solve,
for both of the Injured men were
capable performers who worked out
in the same positions.
In a desperate effort to shape
op material, C'oaf h Gamace has
converted George Yates from a
second string end into a first
team halfback.. Fosteq, who at
first was considered, has failed to
come np to the standards, and
In all probabilities will not start
in the Tennesae game.
Kercheval and Kelly are considered powerful enough to carry the
brunt of the running attack, but
the defense planned by the mentors
will need the entire cooperation of
back-fiel- d
four capable and
men. As it is, Kelly and Kercheval will be expected to shine defensively.
When it comes to punting, Kercheval can be counted on to
any one on the Volunteer team,
but the Vols boast four to six sets
of fleet ends whom they interchange
throughout the game to keep them
fresh. These ends, fast as they are,
will cut down on Kercheval's showing by preventing our backs from
returning the punts from their direction. In the past our ends could
not be depended upon to cut the
safety man down as he received the
punts.
From Tackle to Tackle
Seale, bulwark of strength in the
center of the Big Blue line, has returned to the fold after a week's
layoff. He withstood
the fierce
scrimmages Monday, and will start
game against the Orange team.
the
There will be no penetration of the
line at his position If past performances are at all Indicative.
But
should he collapse, there is one of
the toughest men on the squad to
replace him BUI Luther.
To either side of Seale there will
be better men than Tennessee can
boast of. Davidson and Gibson are
counted on to stop an advance
thrust at their positions. And the
tackles are better, according to all
reports that have seeped into this
camp. Wright and Andrews have
played as regulars as long as they
have been in the 'university.
But this game Is not a question
Puntof line strength altogether.
ing, passing, and end runs will
count. Kentucky can play a defensive game and win if the ends
Tenwill hold up their positions.
nessee is conceded the finest ends
In the South, which means that if
Kentucky overcomes that advantage
they will stand a powerful chance
of sending the Vols home without
their beer keg.
The best that we have is yet to
be seen, for the best never shows
up until Thanksgiving.
Teams
from Tennestu-e- ,
conceded better
by far than Kentucky, have gone
home whipped after a whirlwind
game in the Bluegras. In three
years. Tennewee has scored but
one touchdown and that was
through the air.
McEver was the best bet the Vols
had two years ago, and Mack was
stopped dead. Why? Simply because the 'Cats had pointed for him.
He has been stopped, and he will be
stopped again, although, this year
there haven't been the eleburute
preparations for him. Passes are
their bullyhooed big gun, and it Is
passes that Kentucky
plans to
smash or Intercept.'
What to Uo?
If Mack is stopied and their
passes are no good what have they
left? They can punt, but Kercheval can punt. They wlU find the
center of our hue invulnerable.
klai-Jnever has gone around our
ends. It rather looks even from
where we sit.
well-train-

out-pu-

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* Best Cop
Tage Two
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Virginia Npvlns. Virginia DoiiRherly.
Eugene
Dougherty.
Alice
Beck.
Katherine Wadded, Edith Reynolds. Amelia Llgon, Mary Frances
l.
Young. Dorothy Tanner, Starr
Shlvolyi,
Mndrlyn
Andrea
Sklnnpr. Betty Crawford. Elizabeth
and Emily Hardin.

:

iei;

SOCIETY

m

Mon-dol-

tl?5t:

Club
I'nlvrrsttr Mother
Thp mothers of the town girls of
thp university wrrp guests at an
afternoon tea, Tuesday, following
the rpgular monthly meeting of thp
group in Memorial hall.
Thp program consisted of a muby Misses Elizabeth
sical group
Hardin and Iiols Robinson, representing Phi Beta fraternity, and
an address by President McVey.
At the tea. which was held In the
Faculty club room. Deans Sarah
O. Blanding, Sarah Holmes received the guests. They were assisted
In entertaining bv Misses Marian
Hughes
Plnney.
Smith
Willie
Eleanor and Frances Huson. Mary
Lucy Jean Ander
Louise Edsall.
son. Betty Dlmock. Mary Carolyn
Terrell, Mary Chick. Betty Boyd
Williams
Hazel Nollou, Dorothy
and Elizabeth Redd.

mtmttmjMtMttmmtinmmtmti!tM:mtntttttMtmttfttttmtmj:.3i

mmmuu::::::::::::i:::::::tj:::js:jj:::ui::::j:j::Hu,-:t:::x:jjj:::u::::Olvp me the love of friends nnd I
Otvp me Hip clasp of one firm hand.
Shnll not. rompliiln of cloudy sky, TIip hps that say I understand.'
or little dreams Hint fade and dir. And I shall walk on holy land.
For famp and fortune burdens bring
And winter takes thp rose of spring.
But Friendship is a Ood-lik- p
thiiiR.
LARAMORE.

fit.

4
III

KENTUCKY

THE

NoYork

iicy C(U

CALENDAR
Wednesday, November 25:
President and Mrs. McVey's afternoon tea. 4 to 6 o'clock.. Maxwell
Place.
Maxwell Presbyterian church.
Sicma Gamma Epsilon meeting
at Science building. 3 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta sorority enter
taining with dinner at 6 p. m, in
Among the university students
the palm room of the Phoenix hotel.
Thursday. November 26:
who attended the Covington-NeThanksgiving holiday begins at port High School football game and
8 a. m.
Alumni dance Saturday In CovingSigma 'Beta XI banquet at 6:30 ton were: John Hlrber. Howard
p. m., at the Phoenix hotel.
Krueter. Roger Davis, Barron WoodKentucky-Tennesse- e
football game bury, Jack Wert. Robert Kearney,
2 p. m., Stoll field.
William Singleton, Gilbert KingsLexington Alumni club sponsors bury, Chester Jolly, Earl Nelson, and
dance In men's gymnasium in hon- Matthew Darnell.
Douglas Webb and David Pritch-e- tt
or of football men of Kentucky and
spent the week-en- d
in LouisTennessee.
ville.
Friday, November 27:
Law school faculty luncheon, 12:30
Frank Adams visited his home In
p. m.. University Commons.
Hustonville over the week-enLibrary staff meeting, 3 p. m.
Portman-BelinUniversity of Tennessee vs. Unil
Miss Lenore Marie Portmann,
versity of Kentucky freshman football game. 2 p. m., Knoxville, Ten- Pineville. sister of Prof. Victor
nessee.
Portmann. of the university faculty,
Stroller dance, 9 p. m men's gym- and Mr. Frank J. Belini. Chatfield.
Minn., were married October 19, at
nasium.
Wedding of Miss Katherine Drury Cincinnati. O. Rev. Aloysius Huber,
to Mr. Carey A. Spicer, 8 p. m., at officiating.
The bride was graduated from
the First Methodist church.
the university In the class of '30.
She is a member of Alpha Delta
Miss Jessie Poage and Mr. Ed- Theta social sorority, and of Kap
ward McClanahan. former students pa Delta Pi, honorary educational
at the university, were married last fraternity.
The groom was graduated from
Friday night at the bride's home
the University of Minnesota in the
in Brooksville.
The bride is a member of Kappa class of '30. and is a member of
Delta sorority, and the groom a Sigma Rho fraternity.
Kappa Sigma. The couple were in
Theta Sigma Phi
Lexington last week-enMembers of Theta Sigma Phi,
professional
honorary
national
Dinner Dance for Delegates
Among the social events held women's sorority, were entertainmeeting,
during the meeting of the Collegl-- I ed at their
Monday evening by Miss Margie
ate Press association last week-enwas the dinner dance which brought McLaughlin, alumnae director, at
the convention to a close on Sat-- I her home on East Maxwell street.
urday evening in the gold room of Following a short business meeting, delicious refreshments were
the Lafayette hotel.
The following delicious menu was served.
served, aftier which dancing was
'enjoyed until 10:30 o'clock:
Home Economies Club
The Home Economics club will
Fresh Fruit Cocktail Gala
meet at 9 a. m., Friday morning in
Celery
Riper Green Olives
building.
room 205, Agriculture
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty will speak on
Cranberry Sauce
Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Tips "Home Economics in Kentucky."
Teas at Maxwell Place
Hot Poppy Seed Rolls
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey enSouthern Corn Sticks
tertained at tea Saturday afternoon
Coffee
at their home. Maxwell Place, in
Tomato Stuffed with Cottage
honor of the visitors attending the
Cheese and Nuts
press meeting here.
Cucumber Mayonaise
Dean and Mrs. Paul P. Boyd and
Mince Meat Pie a la Mode
Chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Grehan reEnoch Grehan, Prof, and Mrs. Vic- ceived with the hosts, and Mrs.
tor Portmann, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gerald Griffin, Miss Marquerite
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sulzer, McLaughlin, Miss Helen King, and
Mrs. Victor Portmann presided at
and Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.
Among those present, with the the tea table which was prettily
delegates, were Misses Mary Carolyn decorated with pink roses.
Terrell, Elizabeth Eaton. Serelda
Others assisting In the hospitalBishop. Theo Teobs. Bliss Warren, ity were Miss Virginia McVey and
Georgianna Weedon. Elizabeth Dun- Miss Helen Morrison, and the memMary King bers of Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma
can. Jewell Martin,
Montgomery, Mary Alice Salyers, Delta Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma.
w

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KERNEL

Dr. and Mrs. McVey entertained
Friday afternoon with a tea for the
new mpmbers of thp Woman's club
of the University of Kentucky. Mrs.
Henry Hill and Mrs.
Wayland
Rhnads received with Wr. and Mrs.
McVey and Mrs Paul Walp and
Mrs. Charles Knapp poured tea.
were Mrs.
Cithers who assisted
William Heinz. Miss Norma Cass.
Mrs
Sherman O. Crayton. Mrs.
Lloyd Averett. Mrs. H D. Criswell,
Mrs. Clyde Orariy. Mrs. Marton
Oyler. Mrs. J. W. Mnrtin and Mrs.
J. B. Miner

FRATIRVITY ROW
Delta Zeta sorority had as their
guests for luncheon Thursday, Dean
Blanding, Dean Holmes, and Miss
Mildred Lewis.
Fred Dye and Ed Turnbull Rpent
the week-en- d
In Covington.
O. B. Coffman spent the weekend in Columbus. Ohio.
Vernon Schaffer, Foster Peyton,
and Bob McVey spent the week-en- d
In Cincinnati.
Dinner guests at the PI Kappa
Alpha house Sunday were, Dr. and
Mrs. Paul Walp, and son, Bobby
Mac; Prof, and Mrs. A. C. Zem-broDean Samh B. Holmes. Misses
Eugenie Beck, Ruth Rogers, Helen
Moyer, Tennye Rhea Inman, Dot
Gorham, Ruth Sandusky, Margaret
Tarter, and Marlon Lynn.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Rho house Sunday were Messrs.
George White, Robert White, and
H. L. Perry.
Mr. Cecil Bell and Henry Quisen- berry returned from Kansas City
where they attended the national
convention of Alpha Gamma Rho.
Mr. Nevin Goebcl attended the
Covington-Newpogame
football
d.

rt

WVHnosHay, Novpmhfr 25, 1931

in Covington Saturday.
Messrs. William Dawson. Earl
Carran, Wykoff Platf. Slade Carr.
Victor Warner, Bradley Stevenson
and Fred Drye attended the Covington-Newport
game Saturday.
Messrs. Jack Rogers, Tom Posev
and Claud Barnette spent the work-en- d
with Frank Ware In Shelbv- vllle.
Mr. Paule Pierce Pickering will
be at the Kappa Alpha house for
Thanksgiving.
Messrs. Connie Gains, La Orange;
Louis Clod. Louisville; Dick Crutl-le- r.
La Orange; Bill Klelser and
Shelby
Coffee, Louisville;
Bary
Snyder. Shelbyville; C. D. Dugari.
Louisville; Ruff Wllhort. Louisville;
Arch Huddleston, Louisville, spent
the week-en- d
at their homes.
Miss Katherine Aufenckamp.
Louisville; Buelah Een. Somerset;
Helen and Ruth Olover, Ft. Thomas; Helen Smith. Dry Ridge; Mary
Lou and Nell Malian. Williamsburg,
spent the week-en- d
at home.
Misses Anna Pope Bland. Mae
Bryant. Thelma Jones, Nolle Easley
and Marie Crowley will spend
Thanksgiving at the Zeta Tau Alpha house.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained
their Mothers' club with a bridge
party Thursday night, November 19.
Martha Thiebold, Orayson, Is
spending this week visiting at the
Alpha Oamma Delta house.
Mrs. Chuck Carney, (Mary Hal-le- y
Kerr), is spending this week
in Lexington.
She will return to
Chicago for Thanksgiving.
Delta Chi fraternity announces
the pledging of Hayden Withers.
Jack Keyser spent the week-en- d
In Louisville.
Roy Shaw spent the week-en- d
at
his home in Alexandria.

University Alumni
Will Sponsor Dance

Mrs. Margaret Maclod Ratliff.
gradual of Smith College and Mr.
Lawrence M. Baker, Berea Colleire.
gradual students in the psychology
The Alumni association
of the department, were elected to assouniversity will sponsor a dance ciate membership in the
from 9 o'clock until 1 o'clock Thursday night. November 26. in the
Alumni gymnasium.
This will be
the first night dance of the year
open to the entire student, body.
Music will brfurnlshed by two orchestras, the Masqueraders, and the
Chi Delta Phi, national women's
Kentuckians.
Chaperons will be L. K. Frankel. honorary literary fraternity, was In
charge of a meeting of the English
president of the association,
and
Mrs. Frankel. William B. Oess and club at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
In 111 McVey hall. Rabbi Lawrence
Mrs. Oess. Miss Marguerite
Mc
n
Laughlin, and James Shropshire.
was the speaker.
Pledging exercises of Chi Delta
SICMA XI MEETS
Phi were held at the meeting and
Sigma XI, reserach
fraternity, the following women were pledged:
held its first meeting of thp vpnr
Mary Jo Armstrong. Lois Frazer,
Friday night In McVev hall, nr E Eleanor Steckler. Kathryn MyTick.
M. Emmert. of the horticultural de- Nancy Cawood, Susan Jane Turner,
partment, gave a talk on "The De- Dorothy Downing, Emily Reeves,
velopment of Rapid Biological An Dorothy Whltsitt and Mary Moore
alytical iwctnods.
Nash.

Chi Delta Phi Holds

Pledging Exercises

Broh-Kah-

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protect my voice
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Congratulations on your improved
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Who can forget Edmund Lowe as "Sergeant Quirt" in "What Price Glory?"
That mighty role made Eddie famous in
filmland and he's more than held his
own in a long line of talkie triumphs. We
hope you saw him in "The Spider."