xt7f7m03zq5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m03zq5j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19391124  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 24, 1939 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 24, 1939 1939 2013 true xt7f7m03zq5j section xt7f7m03zq5j aesi uopy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
'

Nearly two months ago. Berlin
was celebrating the overwhelming
conquest of Poland. The German
legions liad rolled over the Poles
like a vast tidal wave, the Nazi
tank attacks had made mince meat
of enemy's cavalry, the Polish defenders simply made one long retreat. Then the Russians invaded
tlte little nation from the opposite
border, and with their entrance
into the conflict, all Polish hope of
saving the native land vanished.
The two dictatorship simply helped
to Poland's
themselves
territory
and resources.
Everything had worked out as
planned, each nation was perfectly
satisfied with its share of the
spoils. Still, there was a problem
lacing both of them. They would
have to undertake the delicate
task of transforming this alien
territory into an integral part of
their nations. It would require
piopaganda. education, rehabilitation, and possibly coercion to
their new citizens to the
totalitarian system of government.
The best way to do this. Hitler
decided, was to move German
people into Poland, to mix them
with the natives, and thereby ease
the transition. He ordered all the
German nationals out of Turkey,
not as a preface to invasion, but
as a method of solidifying his empire. Then he recalled his Nordic
brothers from the Baltic states of
Latvia. Estonia,
Lithuania, and
Finland, not only to help repatriate Poland but also to get them
out of the way of the expanding
Soviet nation.
Hitler displayed rare genious in
tliis movement of population. First,
he grafted Poland to the Reich
without the least bit of friction;
and second, he increased the desperately needed cash supply of his
country by about $5,000,000,000. He
obtained the money by a method
which was an innovation In financial practice. Der Fuehrer told
his' people who were planning to
move that they must sell their
property before they returned to
the Reich, and sell it they did. Of
course his foreign exchange would
be useless in Germany, so they
exchanged it for the paper marks
and bonds of the Nazi government.
Now the Nazis' inflation policy has
rendered their currency practically
worthless because they print paper
money whenever they need it. Hitler didn't think it would hurt to
print some more, especially when
it was being exchanged for good
so he
Vound foreign exchange
printed enough of this worthless
paper to balance the amount which
the returning nationals were carrying and called all of the sound
money clear profit. He can use
this cash to buy war materials for
some time to come.
Of course, there were the Polish
Jews to consider; that is, those
who had not fled or committed
But this problem was
suicide.
rather easy to the veteran Nazi
They simply loaded
'
them all into cattle cars and carted
them up to Lublin, where there
was a "reservation" all ready for
them. These reservations corres
pond to the American Indian reservations.
Hitlers repatriation was skillful,
but Stalin's was just as effective.
Stalin held a plebiscite to decide
whether or not the Poles would
become communists. It would be
vote; the Poles would
a free-wi- ll
decide their own fate. The only
trouble was that the only candidates on the printed ballots were
the names of previously picked
communistic sympathisers.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
LONDON The British ministry
of information announced that two
more ships had been sunk by Ger-- !
man mines, making a total ef 21
victims since Saturday. Strangely
enough, one of these two vessels
which were destroyed yesterday
a naval mine sweeper, hit while
was supposedly sweeping the
clear of the underwater explosives.
BERLIN-Hen- rich
Himmler, chief

VOLUME XXX

Louise

Activities
,mil

f

Hr'ifrM

Tuttle are managing the fair. The

pavilion will open at 7 p. m. for
visitors to view Uie special exhibits.
The scheduled program will begin
at 8 p. m.
Block and Bridle, honorary and
professional animal husbandry
will hold pledging services
during the program and neophytes
will do stunts including an attempt to catch a greased pig, bal
loon bursting contest, and treasure
y,

hunt.
Other features of the program
will be a livestock showmanship
contest and a box supper under
the auspices of the Home Economics club. A turkey and apples will
be given as door prizes at the fair.
Awards to be presented during
the broadcast include those to winners of the showmanship and crop

For Exhibit
Monday

Sheep and cattle to be entered
in the International Livestock show
at Chicago, December 4 will be
shipped from the College of Agriculture Monday. November 27.
Twenty-tw- o
sheep of Southdown,
Hampshire, Cheviot, and cross-bre- d
breeds will be entered in the livestock show to be. held at the Union stockyards.
The sheep have been prepared
for showing by Harold Barber,
shepherd of the agriculture college
since 1922. During that time sheep
entered in the international shows
have- won 365 ribbons including
three grand championships.
Five steers of Aberdeen Angus.
Hereford, and Shorthorn breeds will
be shown in the cattle division.
John Frazier, cattleman, has prepared the steers for showing.
In conjunction with the livestock
show will (be a meeting of tlie
American Society of Animal Production December 1 and 2 at the
Sherman hotel, Chicago.
On the animal production society's program will be from the
agriculture college Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant dean of the college; Prof. E. S. Good, head of the
animal husbandry department; Dr.
W. P. Garrigus, assistant in animal
husbandry; and Prof. Fordyce Ely,
professor of dairy husbandry.
James E. Wilford, associate professor of animal husbandly in
charge of meats laboratory; and
D. G. Steele will also attend the
show and the meeting of the society of animal production.

. . . who was claimed by death at
his home in Shively, on Wednesday
night. Eighteen years of .age, he
was a freshman in the engineering
college and a pledge of Triangle
fraternity. His death is attributed
to complications resulting from a
severe cold.

LOCAL ARTISTS
TO SHOW WORK
Art CommittPP Exhibit
TO Open Sunday
An exhibition by the Brush and
Pencil club beginning Sunday in
the music room of the Union
building, and continuing for several weeks, has as its sponsor the
Union art committee.
Local artists compose the Brush
and Pencil club. Professor E. W.
Rannells. head of the art department; ProfesEor C. R. Barnhart,
and Miss Anne Callihan are adUniversity
visers for the club.
students will also show paintings

.

; v.

i ..

.

I

"What

SITO PLAY SUNDAY

nounced that his intelligence service had been receiving military Information direct from official British circles by a clever ruse involving the use of short wave radio.
He said thai his men had given an
answer in English to a British
pretending that they
broadcast,
were members of a revolutionary
group which wm attempting the
overthrow of the Nari government.
This contact was continued for Zlj
days.

KERNEL'S PLANS
!

.

Jones
Are

j

Life" Is Successful
Laugh Hit
As Feather-ligA

ht

Cremona Instruments Jackie COOgan PlayS
Lead; McGlynn
Will Be Used

Performing on one of the finest
collections of rare old Cremona instruments in existence, the Curtis
string quartet will present the
fourth of the Sunday afternoon
musicales at 4 p. m. November 26
in Memorial hall.
The personnel of the quartet is
Jascha Brodsky, violin; Charles
Jaffe. violin; Maz AronofT, viola;
and Orlando Cole, cello. The group
was organized In Philadelphia in
1929
when the artists graduated
from the Curtis Institute of Music.
The Instruments to be used are two
Stradivarius violins .the "Marquis
de Riviere,' and "Halir," a rare
By BOB AM.MO.NS
viola made by Nicola Amati and
a Domenico Montagnana cello.
QUESTION
The program will be:
"Would you rather pay more and
i
have a name band play for dances, Quartet in D major, opus S4,
Haydn
.
No. S "The Lurk"
you rather pay less
or would
Allegro modrrato
have a local orchestra?''
Adagio
i

What They Think

Meuuetto

r inalc
benior
It
"Maybe one or two name bands La Oracion del Torero
Turlna
(The Invocation of the Bullfighter)
a semester, but for the most have
in Leone Slnigaclla
local orchestras."
Concert Etude
Commerce Andante Cautabile from Quartt
D d 1 e y Mattingly,
Tscliallcoirsliy
In D major
llttle
pay
freshman "I'd rather
Scherzo from Quartet In E
extra and have good music."
Tschalkowsk;
flat Minor
Clark Cramer, Ag sophomore
like they
"Have a series of formal
do at W & L. and you can have
name' bands and yet not charge!
Lances, junior class honorary
more than usual."
fraternity, announces the initiaJimmy Cook. Commerce jumur
"I'd be willing to pay a little ex- - tion of the following men at spetra several times a year for a name j cial induction services held Wednesday night in the Union buildband, but not too many."
Ed Murphy, Ag sophomore "I'd ing: Vernon Albert, Independent,
rather pay $1.50 and hear a good Harlan; Warren Thompson, Alpha
orchestra than $1 for a local one, Gamma Rho, Fulton, and Frank
O'Brien, Phi Sigma Kappa, Dayton.
but over $1.50, no.'
.

Lances Inducts

c-

'

Is Star

'

By JIM CALDWELL
Jackie Coogan, who began playing kid roles in 1922, and has never
grown out of the habit, appeared
Wednesday night before a Lexington audience in the leading role
feather -of Clifford Goldsmith's
light comedy, "What a Life."
The production, first in a series
currently being produced by the
Legitimate Theatre Corporation of
America in an attempt to revive
nation-wid- e
interest in the road
show, was under the Lexington
Junior League's sponsorship.
Mr. Coogan. cast in the lead as
the high school problem child,
Henry Aldrich, registered an exDespite"
a
cellent performance.
slightly noticeable lisp in his speech
which caused the audience to miss
an occasional line, he has mastered the role completely as far as
a character of the Aldrich type
can be "mastered."
Mr. Coogan's acting, at any rate,
is far better behind footlights than
it has been in any of his more
recent pictures, which have not
been any too good in themselves.
It is much to his advantage, as
well as to the public's, that he is
being permitted at last to appear
on the legitimate stage in roles
which permit him to show that he
actually does possess some talent
for acting as well as a glamorized
name.
The real star of the show is an- other Hollywoodsman. Frank Mc
Glynn, who is cast hi the not-ssimple role of the school principal,
o-

j
j

Mr. Bradley. Actor McGlynn, whose
lace resemoies somewnat uic tuuu-- j
tenance of Washington as recently
carved on a cliff in South Dakota's
Black Hills, will be remembered in
future years as probably having
played more country preachers than
any man in the history of the
American stage. It is probably this
experience that makes his interpretation of Central High's crusty
feuhrer so lifelike.
The remainder of the roles, taken
as a whole, likewise were exceedingly well done, with the possible
exception of Josephine Dunn, the
cast's other Hollywood product, who
played the school secretary, Miss
Shea. She is decidedly pleasing
to look at and manages to get by
on this point alone. Miss Dunn
seems, unfortunately, to be search- ing in vain for a camera and klieg
lights throughout' the entire performance.
The play may be summarized as
"satisfyingly good entertainment."
This is in no way an attempted
reflection on the quality of the
comedy itself for it fulfills in every
way exactly what it sets out to do
that is, to provide amusement.
At no point is there required any
seriously studied acting.
The Junior League is to be congratulated on its able and apparently successful attempt to bring
the legitimate professional stage
back to Lexington, whence it has
num- been absent for a
ber of years.
Three more plays remain on the
Junior League bill : "On Borrowed
Time," with Taylor Holmes, De- oember 13: "Golden Boy," with
Eric Linden, February 15, and "Hed- da Gabler," starring Eva Le Gal- ' liene, April
3.
too-gre- at

tis

WILLIAMS TO AIR

0.

STRING QUARTET

Little International Livestock
Show, and was held first hi 1919
under the auspices of Hoof and
Horn club, animal husbandry club,
which was forerunner of the present Block and Bridle organiza-

tion selling the most tags. Of- ficial representatives of organiza- desiring to compete are asked
to meet at 4 p. m. Monday, Room
204 Union building, for tags and
instructions, Bill Elder, SuKy president, announced.

.

for the year, 1939-4who are
Committee
members
working on arrangements follow:

tion.
Five hundred people attended
the festival last year according to
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, and it is expected that an even larger number will attend this year's fiesta.
Tickets are on sale today and
may be obtained from Block and
Bridle members.

Alpha Zeta. honorary agriculture fraternity, will
give an award to the freshman
attaining the highest scholastic
standing in the agriculture college
last year. Franklin Frazier will
present the awards.
Twentieth Annual festival, the
ag fair was originally called the

j

i

Susan Jackson. Free- -,
ton Hunter; critical articles: Pres-- i
ton Johnston. Dann Calhoun, Jim
And Mitchell
hanging of pictures
Oaldwell;
IJUIZ Winners James Baker, Raymond Payne, Al
Rathburn; publicity: George Lam
Ruth Evelyn Jones and Maurice ason, Dan Doggett, Jeanne Bowne;
Mitchell won the women and men's posters, announcements, catalogues:
division, respectively, of the ProfesFrances Pollock Gail Kirn, Beatrice
sor Quiz contest at the Sweater Moretti,
Annette
Anita Ware
Session Tuesday afternoon in the Klingholtz, John Hunsaker, Agnes
Union ballroom. Miss Jones played Jennings Virginia Hayden; social:
and sang her own composition, Emmy Lou Turck, Ruth Peak, Lucy
"You Are My Life," while Mitchell Elliott; maintenance: Belinda Moss,
Elizabeth Grimes Chapman, Cov- did card tricks.
The following people appeared in ington Haynes, Buford Hall, Ruth
the contest which was conducted Hardman, Alexander Hall.
by Bob Amnions and arranged by . The public is invited.
George Terrill: Betty Wells Roberts, singer, accompanied by Betty
SIGMA MJ STAGES FEUD
Longsworth; a girls' trio composed
Members of Sigma Nu fraternity
of Jean Marie McConnelL Mary
Duncan, and Betty Hayes; Huber assisted the band with its mountain
Rhorer, dancer; and Bill Logan, im- - feud at the West Virginia-Kentuky game Saturday on Stoll field.
itator.
Billy Crouch and his orchestra The Kernel recently stated that the
played for the second session which band had arranged the novelty
feud.
more than 500 students attended,

show contests.

Jew-baite-

will hold a pep rally at
7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Alumni
gym, followed by a pajama parade
in preparation for the Tennessee
game. Dean W. D. Funkhouser,
Coach Adolph Rupp. Coach Ab
Kirwan, Coach Bob Neyland of the
Tennessee team. Bob Elson of the
Mutual Broadcasting company, Bill
Stern of the National Broadcasting
company. Fox Movietone and Universal newsreel men will participate
in the program.
All freshmen are expected to ap
pear in pajamas for the parade
downtown and back to the bonfire
on the practice field. An award
will be made to the best costumed
person, and upper classmen, are invited to participate. Freshmen are
requested not to throw their caps
in the bonfire, but to save them
for the half of the game as SuKy
has a stunt requiring the use of
the caps at this time.
SuKy has decided to ask fraternities, sororities, and other campus
organizations to sell "Beat Tennes-" tas beginning Monday and will

Lx-Staum-

To Write

en

For Special Edition

Harry Williams, humor columnist,
will discuss plans for the homecoming edition of the Kernel at 12 noon
Saturday on the "Football Preview
Parade" program which is broadcast by WHAS. The special edition
will be printed November 28.
Designed to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the founding of the
department oi journalism, me special edition will contain several
columns and features submitted by
former Kernel writers.
In addition, there will be several
historical and expository features
written by students which will describe the background of the University and will explain its present
facilities. Stories will include "The
Law College of 25 Years Ago."
"Buildings and Grounds of the University in 1914." "General History
of U.K.," "Journalism Professors,"
"Lexington's Musical Opportunities"
and others.
Alumni who have been asked to
contribute include Gov. Keen Johnson, Tom Underwood of the Lexington Herald. Gerald Griffin of
the Courier-Journ- al,
William Ar-- i
dory, head of the Associated Press
senate staff in Washington, Ollie
James, Dwight L. Bicknell, Jimmy
Miner, all of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
-

Prettiest Campus Coed

Doniphan Burma

AG HO NOR ARIES

SuKy

S:

Sheep, Cattle To Start

ct

Will Be Selected Tonight

Bonfire On Stoll Field
Will Climax Pep

TO ENTER STOCK
WLAPWill Broadcast
Portion Of Program IN CHICAGO SHOW f

19

Kentuckian Beauty Queen

PLANNED

FOR WEDNESDAY

'

V

McGoIdrick
Will Be Crowned AGRICULTURISTS
At Show Tonight

Coronation of Louise McGoIdrick, Versailles, senior In the agriculture college, as queen will highlight festivities of the Fall Festival, annual agriculture fair sponsored by Block and Bridle, tonight
in the livestock pavilion.
From 9 to 9:30 p. m. a section
of the festival program will be
aired through University
Radio
studios over WLAP. The broadcast program will include a corn
husking contest, presentation of
awards from agriculture organizations to students, a brief talk by
Dr. Thomas P. Cooper, milkmaids
contest, and a horse harnessing
contest.
Queen-eleMcGoIdrick will be
crowned following the Intermission,
by Alfred Strauss, chancellor of
Alpha Zeta. Educational exhibits
from various departments of the
agriculture college will be shown,
including
an animal husbandry
exhibition arranged by Bob Booton,
William O. Judge, and James L.
Blue.
Music for the fair will be furnished by the newly organized
agriculture college band.
The
show's ringmaster will be Alfred
Strauss, and Glen Clay and John

NEW SERIES NO.

24, 193!)

PAJAMA PARADE,
RALLY

I

j

D. K. Blythe. Engineering

John W. Hebden

Coronation Ceremony
To Climax Fall Festival

j

ad-ju- st

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Z248

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

FRIDAY ISSUE

Will Be Crowned
At Ball

SELECT PLEDGES
Phi Upsilon Omicron,1
Alpha Zeta Tap

Men's Popularity Vote
To Be Held

r
i

i

i

The

Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture
if 1
t"
fraternity, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary
home economics
organization,
held pledging cere
monies at a special convocation of j
the College of Agriculture Thurs- I
Vtall
rinv mftrnincr in Mpmnri-a- l
Prior to pledging activities Wil-- 1
liam Duty, president of the student
body, gave a brief talk on the curI
rent ODK campaign for beautifica-tk- n SI
of the campus.
Charles
H.
Robert
Rawlins.
Smith. Thomas
Harris.and John . . . who won the right to represent
Clore, members of the dairy cattle the University in the state Peace
judging team who recently attend- Oratorical contest to be held at
ed the Diary Cattle congress at Berea college next Wednesday. Surtourney
Waterloo. Ohio, were introduced. vivor of an eliminatory
Charles Smith gave a short talk held earlier this week. Burrus' subon the trip. Prof. Fordyce Ely is ject is "A Tragedy in Four Acts."
in charge of the team.
was made that
Announcement
the Danforth fellowship had been
awarded to Billy Smoot and Helen
Horlacher.
The fellowship entitles
each winner two weeks at the Purina Mills in St. Louis and two
Youth
weeks at the American
Foundation camp at Shelby. Mich.
Senior pledges to Alpha Zeta are
William Judge, Moorefield; Robert
Rawlins, Ft. Thomas; Logan Caldwell. Danville: and Martin Shearer.
Denying charges of criminal asSusie. Junior pledges are Glenn
conClay, Myers; Frank Clark. Frank- - sault and supported in this
assert
tention by teammates
fort; Harry Boyd, Paducah; and it can be proved that who was a
he
James McConathy. Lexington.
victim of circumstances. Bob Davis,
Alpha members are selected for
former Wildcat backfield star now
scholarship and leadership.
playing professional football, and
Senior pledges to Phi Upsilon two other men. are to face a preKathryn Wiley.
Omicron are
liminary hearing in Hollywood,
Margaret Kendrick,
Calif., tonight.
Laura Johnson, Franklin;
According to an Associated Press
Marjorie Helton, Lexington: Doro- dispatch. Davis and the
other two
- men
thy Cook, Nicholasville; and Elirahave been released on $2,500
beth Ballard, Lexington. Junior bond pending the hearing. Manpledges are Mildred Agnew. Hend- - ager and Head Coach Phil Buck-leerson; Dorothy Engel Hill, Lexing- and Line Coach Jack Cannon
ton; and Margaret Trent, Lexing- - of the Columbus Bullies, team with
ton.
which Davis is associated, were in
Members of Phi Upsilon Omi- - court with the former University
cron are selected for scholarship. student last Wednesday. Also with
judgment, character,
a.
him was his lawyer. Ernest R.
arid leadership.
The other two men, Wilbur A.
Braden. 25, and his brother, Morton. 27. both) from Ohio, were arraigned with Davis on charges of
assaulting a
girl. The
former University footballer said
the Bradens are friends of one
member of the grid team and that
he had never met them before
Tuesday night. Authorities charge
's
the attack occurred in Wilbur

i

1940

Kentuckian beaut

queen

and her four attendants will be
chosen tonight at 8 p.m. in Memorial hall from a group of candidates
nominated by sororities and the
Independent association.
Announcement
of the winners
will be made tomorrow night at the
Kentuckian dance, to be held from
in the Union ballroom, featuring Ross Pierce and his "Shuffling Rhythm."
Election of most popular mau
will be made at the dance. Votes
will be cast on ballots printed on
ticket stubs. Only persons attending the dance before 10 o'clock may
2

,v

vote. Admission will be SI. couple or
stag.
The 1940 Kentuckian trophy will
be awarded at the dance to the
fiaternity selling the greatest number of yearbook subscriptions during the sales campaign, which endeti
yesterday.
The fall Kentuckian campain;
ended last night with the largest
advance sales in the history of the
William Tudor, editor,
announced.
Nominees for beauty queen follow: Alpha Gamma Delta. Margaret Arnsparger. Barbara Rehm.
Betty Sexton. Jeanne Barker: Alpha Xi Delta, Anna Mae Bevins.
Anne Johnson: Chi Omega. Mary
Ann Gott. Martha Adams. Do Ann
Young. Frances Beard; Delta Delta
Delta. Vie Crutcher Martha Whit-selMary Frank Wiley. Ruth
Delta Zeta. Lucy Plummer:
Kappa Delta, Marilyn Greathousc,
Ramona Perkins, Dorothy Bond.
Pat Pennebaker; Kappa Kapp
Gamma. Martha Jane Rich, Virginia Smith. Lora Barrow. Elinor
Rcunsavall:
Independent. Matti-gen- e
Palm ore.
Candidates for must popular man
are Carl Combs, Delta Tau Delta:
and Joe Creason. Alpha Tau Omea.
The three judges will be announced tonight at the contest.
The beauty queen will be entered
in a national contest, conducted bv
College Years, to pick "America s
Most Beautiful College Girl." Sh?
and her four attendants will be featured in a special section of the
Kentuckian. as will the most popular man.
Candidates for these honors were
nominated on the basis of one nom
inee i or eacn la yearbooks ordered
through hi3 or her organization.
Ross Pierce and his orchestra
apartment.
have played engagements at the
The plaintiff told the district at- Hotel Astor, New York
city: the
torney she met the three men near Rathskeller
of the Hotel GibMn.
her home while she was selling Old Vienna restaurant, and the
charity raffle-ticke- ts
and they in- Lookout House. Cincinnati: and
duced her to accompany them to Monaco's Continental restaurant,
an apartment.
Cleveland.

DAVIS WILL FACE

HEARINGTONIGHT

year-boo-

k.

Grid Star' Arraigned
In California

o;

'

j

l,

Or-fil-

HEADS

HOLMES

Cwens Will Organize
Discussion Group

Bra-den-

Dean Sarah B. Holmes will head
the committee to select members
for the new discussion honorary being organized by Cwens. The dis-

cussion group will include from 20
to 25 members and will be chosen
within the next two weeks from
lists submitted by the facutly.
Cwens, ODK. and Mortar Board
members.
Outstanding persons visiting in
the state will be asked to lead the
group in forums on various topics.
Others who will be on the selec- -j
tion committee are Miss Mary King
Montgomery, instructor in physical education; Assistant Dean Lysle
SIcVey. Holmes And Smith W. Croft, arts and sciences college;Dean W. S. Taylor, education colTo Be Included
lege; Dr. J. Huntley Dupre, profes-- i
On Program
sor of history; Dr. Amry Vanden-- I
bosch. head of political science de-- j
Cwens, honorary for sophomore partment; Betty South, president
women, will celebrate
Founder's of Cwens; Bill Duty, president of
day Monday, November 27, with a student .body; Margaret Purdom.
8 p.m. in president of Mortar Board; end
banquet to be held at
the Union. Guests of the active John H. Morgan, president of ODK.
chapter will include Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, Dean Sarah
Blanding. Dean Sarah Holmes, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. Ethel Lebus,
Miss Mary King Montgomery, and
Mrs. Henry Sheldon Vance.
Dr. McVey will discuss the place
of honoraries on the campus; Mrs.
Holmes will give a short history of
Cwens, and Mrs. Smith will give 15
a reading.
Betty South, president, will be
toastmistress. Jane Farmer, Betty
Dunn, and Rita Sue Laslie are in
charge of arrangements. Alumnae
The Wildcat, University humor
now on the campus will be Invited.
go on sale tomorrow
magazine,
for the first time since the inauguration of its new staff.
Edited by John Ed Pearce. this
month's edition features "A Cantata
lor Conservatives," by Don Irvine,
and "Your Grades, Professor" by
Pearce and Harry Williams, in
There will be no matricuwhich the students turn the tables
lation lecture Monday. Noand rate the teachers for a change.
vember 22, for arts and sciThere is also a short story by Greer
ences freshmen due to an agJohnson, a three-aplay by Vinriculture conference which
cent Crowdus, scandal column, carwill be held at that time acof campus personalities,
icatures
cording to an announcement
cartoons and Jokes.
by Lysle W. Croft, assistant
-The magazine has already shown
dean of the college of arts
a definite improvement,"
Pearce
and sciences.
said yesterday. "Some of unusally
able writers are included on the

Holmes Addresses
Alma Magna Mater ODK ANNOUNCES
i

BANQUETPLANS

Founders Banquet
Planned By Cwens

Mrs. FranK L. McVey, hostess to
members of Alma Magna Mater j
Wednesday afternoon at Maxwell;
Place,
introduced
Dean
Sarah!
Holmes who talked to the group on
what Alma Magna Mater means to
3
the campus. Miss Hef?n King gave1
a brief history and explanation of
Omicron Delta Kappa,
senior
the work of the organization.
Members of Alma Magna Mater' leadership honorary, will hold it
are children, and grandchildren of, 25th anniversary dinner at 8 30 p.m.
Sunday, December 3. in the Gold
University graduates.
At the busi- -l room of
the Lafayette hotel followness meeting which followed, Susan
ing initiation
ten new members
Jackson, secretary-treasurof the' from 5 p.m. of
Saturday. December
j
group last year, presided.
2. in Memorial hall.
Those to be initiated are Davkt
K. Blythe. John O. Clore. Lloyd B.
Ramsey, T. B. Bryant. Freelon
Hunter. John H. Clarke, and Morry
Holcomb, all students; Dr. Henry
Beaumont
and Dr. J. Huntley
Dupre, faculty members; and James
Park, Lexington lawyer, honorary
staff, including Harry Williams. member.
J;m Caldwell. L. T. Iglehart. Don
Featured at the dinner wil be
Iivine. Andrew C. Eckdahl. Ben talks by James Park, local lawyer
VinWilliams. George Kerler. and
and member of the Board of Truscent Crowdus. "I hope to make the tees, and Toastmaster Leroy MUei.
book something besides the usual assistant cashier of the First Natwenty pages of jokes type, and tional bank of Lexington and presgive it some genuine literary value. ident of the Lexington Public ForIn this way we hope to reach the um. Both speakers are alumni of
whole campus population, and make ODK and Phi Delta Theta fraterit truly a magazine for the stu- - nities.
dents."
Sale of tickets will end Friday
football team, night, December 1. On the ticket
An
alteam-pickpicked by the staff
committee are Ralph Edwards, Bilso enhances this issue, as do "Mod-- ; ly Tudor, and James Wine.
Wil-- I
em Pepy's Diary" by Harry
liams. and "Love Conquers All."
The latter is a poem, which, con-- ;
fides the editor, was written espe- cially for the Kappas.
Dr. E. S. Maxwell, clinical pathoCopies of the book can be pur-- I logist, will speak on "The Medico-Legchased for fifteen cents at the Un-- !
Aspect of Autopsies" at a
ion bmlclii.g. book store, post office, meeting of the Bacteriological soPaddock, or from salesmen who will ciety at 7:30 p.m. Monday Room
visit sorority fratemi'y. and room- 307. Biological sciences building.
ing houses.
Refreshments will be served.
'

j

Silver Jubilee Is Set
For December

er

4--

Initial Wildcat By New Staff
To Appear On Sale Saturday
Cent Magazine Has
Able Contributors,
Says Pearce

Matriculation
Lecture Is
Cancelled

Bacteriological Meet

ct

al

j

* niE

I'age Twr
Inihiix- -

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL

fl'RI.TSHFD
EXCEPT

NTWSPAPPR OP THE STCDFNTS
UNIVERSITY OP KENTUCKY

clr-

as second

MEMBER

Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association
Lexington Board of Commerce
WCm

HtTKMal

aoTO

CMICC

LO

JMCCLfi

SUBSCRIPTION
$1 00 One Semester -

l.ol

T.

Is

Ic.llHART

H. Morgan

(in

.

.

Chirf

F.ditor-i-

..

Circulation

WYNNE McKINNEV
JIMMY HALE
jack TREADWAY
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
CHARI.ES A. SMITH
JOE CREASON

Manager
Cartoons

.

Staff Photographer
Society Editor

Advertising Manager
Sports Editor

Associate Editors

JIM CALDWFLI

BEN WILLIAMS
LOUISE C ALBERT

Assistant Society Editor
Proofreader

RA LFF LYONS
MAlilX LOVENS

I AI

Reporters

JOHN WILLIS HEBDEN
1921

1939

lurc roicT0.

his morning ihe Colonel raises on high his
julep-cuin a toast to the Union
building. Me went to one of their week I v "'sweat- cr swings'" the other dav. and the old lxy really
got in the groove.
I he affairs,
the Colonel savs. are downright
c
jovable. suh. In the language of these here
jiticrbugs. they are "definitely in
ihe groove."
lie enjoved also ihe '"Professor Quiz" act
vhiih goes on at each of the sessions.. He savs
he"d like to enter one of. them some-lime- ,
but ihcv require sharp wits
and he isn't quite as quick on ihe
n igger as he once was.
Hut. anvwav. the Colonel still
;
dances. His knees sometimes make
N",,,lt's
a celler-doo- r
opening on
i rusiv hinges, but he still gels arounc
And these "sweater swings"' are just made lo
older lor him. suh. I hey are suictlv informal,
with an obliging committee running around
introducing him lo a lot of ihe most Ix'autiful
voung ladies in Dixie.
It's paradise, suh. ihe Colonel opines. He
just can t wail lot next Tuesday io come around
M. C.
again.- -.
I

Attendance and interest in the festival have
increased with the addition of entertainment
features and last vear live hundred students.
facult. and outside people attended the lair.
Ihe Fall Festival is leilcr than an old fashioned county fair and ii is representative of a
construe live and worthwhile piece of work from
the University. L. C.

j

p

inint-creste-

11

iicw-langlc-

can students are reluctant to blunder alongside Neighbor;
Canada in. England's war, the article still has a challenging;
,
ring.
The editor, a Mr. Davies, chides our undergraduate pub- lications for their "marked tendency to . . . tackle current

well-tailore-

;

...

-

room-mates-

dieta-loi-lik-

-

-

je-te-

an inveterate
Confederate, and she is also a lovely red haired
voung ladv.. You've seen her if vent frcfiuenl
the places where ihe repartee crackles and there
is dancing and laughter. She is ihe one who sits
in ihe center of it all; now parrying a verbal
thrust at Dixie, now turning a phrase neatly,
her eyes lighting up at the chagrin of her Yant
Sherman
kee provocateur. She will tell
was actually
retreating when he marched
through Geergia, and that I.ee is a fourth mem-Ix- r
of the irinitv. Her unflagging devotion to
the South is unaffected though, for her veiv
prese nce reminds one of Pcachtrec street and
magnolias, and her Southern accent doesn't dis- apeai as the evening progresses.

Richmond

Howell

Anne

In-