xt7h445hbv7d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hbv7d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19351217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7h445hbv7d section xt7h445hbv7d f Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVI.

LfsV Will Pe Iniiinted
Friday in McVcy's
Office

First, Third Arts Are

Devot-

The final
fore the Christmas
be held Wednesday
until 10 o'clock in
gymnasium. Music
will be furnished by

dance beholidays will
night from 8
the Alumni
for the hop
Shinny
orchestra, it was announced. Dress will be informal
and tickets will cost 25 cents.

Tonight's Frav to Aid Alumni Fund; Will Ta''c Place

ed to Minslrel Type; Sec-

ond to Specialties

of Contest with Former

"Ole Kaintuck Minstrel," the first
U. K. Net men
of Stroller's productions of the current year, was presented Friday FOE FXPECTFD TO
ELVIS STAHR HAS
night in
RE GOOD OPPONENT
PERFECT STANDING audience. Memorial hall before a gooj
Vac show was comprised of three
A. Parduc, President of parts, the fi::.t and third being of Coach Rupp Will Start Same
the standard minstrel type, with
Lineup as in Gfforpe-tow- n
Kentucky Chapter,
songs, dances and cross-fir- e
conto Preside
Game
versations between the men and ladies of the company. There were
Five seniors In the College of
Kentucky's pract'c3-wear- y
varsity
men, headed by Fred Fug-azArts and Sciences will be Inducted six end
team
swing
and William Hirton. Fugazzi basketball o'clockwilltonight into ac
in'o Kentucky Alpha of Phi Beta and Huston were supported by Her- tion at 8
for the
Knppa, national scholastic honor
second time this season when the
society, at initiation services Friday bert Bert: am, Lloyd Langston, Wil- Wildcats take the court against
afternoon, December 20, in the of- liam Lancaster and William
Berea College in a game sponsored
fices of President Frank L. McVey.
by the University alumni associa
The ladies of the show were
Dr. L. A. Pardue, president of the
Tucker, Martha Crain, Conni tion.
Kentucky chapter, will conduct the
In former years, the 'Cats have
Bisbee and Antoinette Bergeron.
initiation.
Alumni
Miss Tucker sang "Traveling" and opposed a representative
Those elected to membership are:
n
Connie Bisbee, with court team in an annual
Elvis J. Stahr, H'ckman. mi.tor in "Stardurt."
contest for the benefit of the
English, wi'h a perfect standing for the Admlravs quartet as a musical Alumni association fund,
but this
sang "Saint Louis
his four years in the University; background,
year arrangements were made to
Francis Edwina Kerr, Lexington, Blues." second act
In
to bring
The
major in industr'al chemistry with specialties, among wai devoted the ' vide a Berea here for order to proharder test
Coach Rupp's
which were
a 2.8 standing; William Hicks Pell.
of Harlowe cagers.
Lcwisport, a ma: hematics
major Admirals, composed
Mount-Jo- y
Because this game is not a reguwith a 2.9 standing; Carroll Weislg-e- r, Dean, Robert Dean, Jesse
Jr., Louisville, a psychology ma- sang and Dawes Thompson. Thev larly scheduled one, students will
"How "M I Doin'," and gave be as! ed to pay ten cents with their
jor with a standing of 2.8; and Isa
apstudent books. General admission
Catherine Lisle, Lexington, major several encores after the first
Mverdierck, will be 25 cents and bo: seats will
Dorothy
in industrial chemistry
with a pearance.
dressed In a red uniform, gave a cost 40 cents
standing of 2.8.
Although Coach Rupp has been
This is the second time in the solo tap dance; Mary Lou Stark and
trying hard for the past two or
history of Kentucky chapter that Betsy Allen gave a novelty dance.
three weeks, he was unable to
a studont, has attained a perfect
schedule another college tsam to
standin? for four years work.
give the Kentuckians a workout bePhi Beta Kappa is the oldest
fore the Pittsburgh engagement
Greek letter society in the United
next Monday night. However, it lj
Sta'es, being founded in 1776. The
University of Kentucky charter was
expected that Berea's Mountaineers
granted in 1925 and installed in
wl.l provide a good opponent for
1926.
the 'Cats.
Coach Rupp said yesterday that
Local Chapter of American he would start the same five men
Association of University who were in the lineup at the
opening of
Professors Hears Doctor He will havethe Georgetown gamj.
Ralph Carlisle, high
Martin Talk
scorer to date, and "Smoky Joe"
A. A. A. Representatives Are
Hagna at the forward berths, GarProf. E. Z. Palmer, College of land Lewis at center,
Main Speakers; C. A.
and Captain
Commerce, was elected president of Andy Anderson
and Warfleld Don-ohMahan Presides
the local chapter of the American
in the- backcourt.
Association of University ProfesTwo guards, James Goforth and
A conference
composed of the sors at their last meeting. He sucCollege of Agriculture, the state ceeds Prof. John Kiper, Department "Duke" Ellington, who have been
corn-ho- g
office .at the Experiment of Philosophy. Other officers elect- pressing closely on the heels of
Station and representatives of the ed were C O. Latimer, Department Donohoe and Anderson, have been
O. on the casualty list but will probaAgr'cultural adjustment adminis- of Mathe satics,
tration met at the experiment sta- T. Koppias, Department of Phy- bly see action tonight. Goforth
has been troubled with blisters
tion Friday and Saturday to dis- sics, secretary-treasure- r.
cuss provisions of the new corn-ho- g
Prof. J. W. Martin gave a talk which became infected, while Elad.lusimont contract for 1936 and on the "Financial Conditions of lington has been suffering with a
1937.
Kentucky."
He is also a member wrenched back.
show up well
If the
G. B. Thorne, Washington, direc- of the national organization council
tor of the division of livestock and which meets Dec. 1 In St. Louis. enough to warrant their removal,
feed grains of the AAA; T. B. There will be several delegates from Rupp will use Cortlandt Bliss, Billy
Spicer and "Red" Craig as forwards
Walker, assistant to Mr. Thorne; this chapter attending.
M. A. Doan, repsentlng the corn-ho- g
and J. Rice Walker at center.
section of the AAA; C. F.
These men gave a good account of
.
Christian and L. B. Ellis were the
themselves in the opening game
principal sp3akers. C. A. Mahan,
and may yet force themselves into
state leader of county agent work,
regular jobs.
presided.
There will be no preliminary
Four sophomore cadets were ini- game tonight.
tiated into Pershing Rifles at the
CWENS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
regular monthly meeting last
evening at 7:15 in the ArWoman's Sophomore hon- Thursday
orary society, is planning to enter- mory. Those initiated into the drill
Stanley
tain the University women students organization were cadets
during the holidays who will not go Hays, T. M. Mile, Roger Brown and
Faculty Members Will Enact
home for the Christmas vacation. Wilson.
At the meeting regular business
The entcrtalnmennt will consist of matters were discussed. A few plans
Roles of Several Well-know- n
a musical program followed by rec- concerning the annual Military Day
Stars
reation and refreshments.
program, which will be held in May
A faculty radio drama will be
were formulated. The presiding officer at the meeting was Capt. J. one of the main attractions of the
Pelham Johnson, cadet commander first of a series of Faculty club
dinners to be held at 6:30 o'clock
of Pershing Rifles.
Thursday evening In the Commons.
The drama will present faculty
S. O. S. CLUB HAS MEETING
members enacting the roles of sevregular eral
stars.
The 8. O. S. club held its
In addition to the radio skit the
meeting Saturday morning, Deccm-bo- r
STARS IN HOSPITAL
14, in the Agricultural building. program will include Christmas mu- STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Dr. Statie Erikson, head of the de- sic ana readings, group singing and
Dec. 16 (INS) The Cardinal grid partment of home economics ad- a recitation "A Visit from St. Nick"
with sound effects.
squad today went about its practice dressed the members.
for th-- Rose Bowl game without
the services of Roger Munger, reserve end and ace
and Monk Moscrip,
end. Both men were in the hospital
today.

CONVOCATION TO
BE DECEMBER

Mc-Cra- y.

The annual "Between Us" convocation will be held at 10 a. m.,
Thursday, December 19, In Memorial hall with Pres. Frank L. McVey
as sneaker.
Doctor McVey's talk will be an
informal discussion of the problems
of student life, and will offer suggestions to students on taking advantage of their opportunities.
A special feature will be th presentation of Christmas songs by the
Men's Glee club:
Dedication Franz
Battle of Jericho Negro Spiritual.
Alma Mater.

ta

early-seaso-

UK

Interspersed throughout the entire program will be the singing of

Christmas carols by the audience.,
to be led by Prof. C. A. Lampert.
This type of convocation is held
every year and has become a tradition on the campus. All third
hour classes will be dismissed.

PROFESSORS

ELECT JFFICERS

Ag Conference Is
Held at University

oe

rs

30-3-

Pershing: Rifles
Holds Initiation

Radio Drama to Be

Cw-3ns-

Feature at Dinner

News Flashes

well-kno-

pass-snagg-

Fervent Appeal For Peace
Is Voiced By Pope Pius XI

PEACE PLANS ATTACKED
Dec. 16 (INS) The
proposals for peaoa in
were attacked as
Africa

LONDON,
East

al

"shameful"

in

a

Parliamentary

skirmish in the House of Commons
today which gave warning cf the

bitter fight the Government will
have on its hands during thj open
debate on the issue next Thursday.
RANSOM SUPI'ORTS

CHILD?

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (INS) It
with
was ransom money, sta'n-'the blood of the murdered Lindbergh baby, that provided Bruno
Richard Iluuptmann with the long
awaited and necessary funds to
have his own child, the Evening
Journal declared today in a copyrighted story based on hitherto unpublished testimony in the famous
case.
A. A. A. UNDER I IKE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (INS)
The government again went before the Supreme Court today with
a defense of the Roosevelt farm
program. Tiie issue slated for argument Is constitutionality of the
amended AAA, enacted by Congress
in the last session to cure defects in

the original act.

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16 (INS)
A fervent appeal for peace, accompanied bv the significant statement that "We are straining to procure it," was voiced by Pope Pius
XI today at the secret consistory
where he created twenty new cardinals, the largest elevation to that
rank in a century.
"We have not neglected in the
past, and will not neglect in the
future, to affirm and solemnly repeat to all men of good will, to
whatever land they belong, that we
ardently desire peace," the Pope
said.
The Pope's allocution to the
attended by 22 ca dinuls.
recalled his reasons "lor Joy and
Fadness" during the year Just closing.
Among the Joys, he enumerated

may be said to concern the whole
world, because there is so much
uncertainty among events and me,
that there danger that our words,
no matter what they might be,
either would not be well understood,
or wou'd b openly misinterpreted.
"After all, that which could have
been expected from us Justly and
legitimately in fnvor of truth and
justice and charity, we have manifested many times.
"We know that the words procircumnounced by us in
stances have been widelv ppread bv
the press, and that they cannot
have failed to come to the knowledge of those who not only desire
the truth, but who ask it of us witli
sincere and lively interest.
"Let this serve as a warning, particularly to those who still seem
"the triumphal demonstrations of to wonder or be scandalized, as if
faith" at the Lourdes pilgrimage we had not accomplished our diand the Eucharist ic congresses at vine mission as master of the faithful.
Buenos Aires and Cleveland. Ohio.
"But we have not neglected in the
Ills reas"ns for "profound sorrow" included "events in Russia. nat, and will not neglect in the
Mexico, and, in part, also in Gerfuture, to affirm and solemnly repeat, to all men of good will, to
many."
Turning, then, to the
whatever land thev belong, that we
conflict, His Holiness ardently desire peace, and are straining to procure it.
continued:
"Furthermore, we are prayinsr to
"We do not want to mention
those conflicts which preoccupv not CVxi for that peace which is Joined
only Europe and Africa, but which with Justice, truth and charity."
v.

Italo-Ethiopl-

f

va-io-

19

President McVey to Discuss
Sudcnt PrnhVrr's; Men's
Glee Club to Give Christmas Program

zl

Wll-let-

NEW SERIES

17, I'.Ki.)

UK

INTRAMURAL Annual Christmas
Carol Program Is

W ill Be Tomorrow FINALS WILL BE

J!

In Memorial Hall CAME OF
SEASON

PHI BETA KAPPA
Sfahr. Kerr, Pell. Weisiffcr,

CATS WILL PLAY All Campus Dance

Is Given Friday

BE INDUCTED BY

Note Sealed In
Bottle Returned
To Co-e- d at U.K.
I
'

When

Alice

Bailey,

University

student, put her name and address
on a piece of note paper, sealed it
in a bottle and threw it in the
Kentucky river last July, she probably didn't expect ever to see it
again.
She received a real surprise last
Tuesday afternoon, however, when,
on opening a letter postmarked
Louisville, Kentucl: y, she drew forth
the same piece of paper. The bottle had been found by Eddie Hilger,
Louisville, while he was targst practicing on the river bank ThanksCollecting bottles
giving morning.
along the river bank to use as targets, Eddie found the one with the
note enclosed, and shot off the top,
which had rusted on, with his rifle.
His letter disclosed the fact that
he would like a reply, which request is being filled. Alice only
hopes that Eddie isn't colored.

Y. M. C. A. Will Hold

Membership Banquet

Second in Series of Dinner
Meetinrrs to Be Held
Toniffht
The second of a series of YMCA
membership banquets will be held
today at 6 p. m. at the First Methodist church on West High and
Donald Reister,
Upper streets.
president of the YMCA, will be the
presiding officer.
T Aubrey Morse will be the
speaker for the evening. Special
music will be furnished by James
Townsend
and a quartet. Seth
Botts of the membership committee has charge of the arrangements.
A special election wi'.l be held to
elect a successor to John Darnell,
of the YMCA, who
resigned at the last meeting of the
Senior cabinet.
Ail members of the YMCA are
urged to be present. The price will
be 25 cents a plate. Tickets can be
purchased from Bart Peak or any
member of the Senior cabinet.
FUAT HOLDS CEREMONIES
anniversary
of
The sixty-sixt- h
the founding of Phi Delta Phi, ley
gal fraternity, was celebrated
by the chapter with a luncheon
at the PaUo. The program consisted of a short history of the fraternity given by Jack Keyser and the
origin of the local Inn given by
acting Dean Murray.
Fr'-di-

OPERATION

Edward Amis of the Chemistry
operated
on f r
appendicitis on Saturday, at Good
Samuritan hospital. His condition
was reported as favorable yesterday morning by hospital authorities.

department was

Dean Jones Offers
Holiday Positions
d
All men students
in
working during the holidays, especially in dining halls, may
leave their names with the Dean
of Men.
inte-este-

NO. 25

K.H.S.P. A. ENDS
TWO - DAY MEET

Given By Vespers HERE

THURSDAY NIGHT

SATURDAY

Large Audience Attends Inv
Df'efrales from Twenty-fiv- e
pressive Sunday
High Schools Attend Press
Musicale
Conference Here Friday,

Forsythe, Poxcrs;
Hay, I.rypnt, Wresllcrs,

West brook,

Are Defending
Champs

Saturday

By DAVE SALYERS

The largest crowd to listen to a
ROUND TAISI.E TALKS
Sunday afternoon musicale In sevLARGE CROWD WILL
the University
ARE LED I5Y STAFF
WITNESS MATCHES eral seasons heardthe direction of
Choristers, under
Lewis, present their Professor Victor R. Portmann
Six'een Poufs to Comprise Miss Mildred
annual Christmas carol program as
Presides at Sessions
"First Circus" at Alumthe eighth in the series of vesper
of Meeting
programs Sunday afternoon at 4
ni Gym
p. m in Memorial hall.
Passing of resolutions and elec
Finals for the intramural box'nt
This year's performance by the
year
nnd wres'llng show, staged by the singers, who were assisted by Lee tion of officers for the ensuing morbrought to a close Saturday
V.rt'.etlc department of the Univcr-'t5- -. Crook, violinist, Lela Cullis, organ
ning the pnnual meeting of the
will he held in Alumni gymist, and Mary Rudicle, harpist, far
nasium Thursday night at 8 o'clock. surpassed any previous presenta Kentucky High School Press Association, held at the University last
The admission charge will be twenty-ftion. The blending of the voices, Friday and Saturday, and attendive
cents.
the tonal quality, and the attacks ed by 87 delegates from 25 high
The stage for this great fighting and releases of the singers com'how has been changed from the bined to create the best possible ef- schools throughout the state. were
Officers of the group chosen
gym annex to the Alumni gym in fect in each number.
president, Billy Nash, member of
order to accomodate the large crowd
of Henry
The singers were dressed In the staff of the
that Is expected to turn out for
secretary, Paul
these bcuts. A great deal of inter- black robes and white surpluses Clay, Lexington;
est has been manifested in this and stood in choir arrangement on Nester, Pikeville; first
eastern section, Reva Murphy,
year's "f'ght circus," and the man- a stage impressively decorated with
vioo-pruent.
agement grea'ly appreciates the Christmra greens. The entire pro Mt. Sterling; second
p p and enthusiasm that the stu- gram was presented by candlelight. southern section, Fred Hill, Somercentral
As Is the custom,
the audience set; third
dents have shown at the fights.
The field this year comprises joined tn the singing of old famil- section, Glenda Gabbard, Berea;
central secnearly all new men. There are only iar carols during the intermission. fourth
and
four defending champions in both
The choristers entered to the pro tion, Jana Hennessey, Dayton; secwestern
the boxinr; and wrestling depart- cessional "It Came Upon a Mid fifln
tion, Billy Toombs, Louisville.
ments. Lanpan Hay, Sigma Alpha night Clear." An organ solo, Christ
Professor Victor R. Portmann, of
Epri.on, is thrr defending champion mas Evening," from the "Siciliam
in the 165 pound clas of wrestlers
followed, the University journalism departSuite" by
ment, director of the KHSPA, preHis ti le is at stake Thursday night after which the "Carol of the Rusmoet-inwhen he steps into the ring with sian Children" was presented
by sided over the sessions of the
assisted by officers of the asBoa Olney, a Delt representative
Following numbers
the ensemble.
proGene Bryant, also a member oi were "Lo, How a Ross E'er Bloom- sociation. Saturday morning's
Sigma Alpha Epsilcn fratrrrnlty ing," by Praetcrius; a men's chor- gram included a talk by Professor
and
w'll be defending his 175 pound us, "Oiu French Christmas Carol," Portmann on "Typography
Make-u- p
in Advertising," followed
es

es

Mauro-Cotton-

e,

g,

class wrestling

with

title when he

E. Lynch, a

(Continued

lock-gri-

Kappa

pha.
The two defending champions in
the boxing show will be Jim
a Phi Tau. whose
title wl.l be a; stake when he enters the rng to match blows with
Jim Carrel, Delta Chi. An interesting scrap Is foreseen when the two
165
begin exchanging
pounders
blows.
Bob Forsytho, defending
champion,
is ma'ched with Bob
Davis, who won the mlddlewe'ght
boxing title of Ohio last summer.
Sixteen bouts have been arranged,
eight boxing and eight wrestling.
The boxing participants and their
weights are: 165 pound class, M. G.
Karsnor,
Independent, vs. T. J.
Grage, Pi Kap; 125 pound class, H.
Stewart, Independent, vs. C. Justice, Sigma Chi: 135 pound class, B.
Curry, Independent, vs. Bob Evans,
SAE; 145 pound class, Jim
Phi Tau, vs. J. Carrel, Delta
Chi; 155 pound class, Jimmie Irvine, SAE, vs. C. D. Morat, Independent, vs. Bob Tabeling, Phi Tau;
heavyweights,
Buck Jones, Independent, vs. W. Thompson, Independent.
Wres.ling showmen and their
weights are: 115 pound clafs J.
Chester, Sigma Chi, vs. W. Jones,
Sigma Chi; 125 pound class, M.
Forden, Slg Ep, vs. B. Howard, Sig
Ep; 135 pound class, C. Kelley, Sit;
Ep, vs. W. Ford, Independent; 145
pound class, C. Haley, Sigma Chi,
vs. H. Dotson, Sigma Chi; 155
pound class, B. Levi, Independent,
vs. T. McGoldrick, Alpha Gamma
Rho; 165 pound class, Bob Olney,
Delta Tau Delta, vs. Langan Hay,
SAE; 175 pound class. Gene Bryant, SAE, vs. E. Lynch, Kappa Alpha; heavyweights,
E. Simpson,
SAE, vs. L. Dawson, Independent.
West-broo-

West-brco-

k.

there.

COL J. H. GRAHAM
Dean Graham Discusses Need
of Efficient Entjineerina:
Corps; Was A.E.F. Colonel
During War

At the meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
held at 7 o'clock Friday evening,
Dean Graham spot e on "Military
Engineering in France during the
World War."
Dean Graham, a colonel in the
Engineering Corps of the A. E. F,
served in France during the con-- i
flict. He emphasized
the impor-- j
tance of an adequate and efficient
engineering corps to the success of
'1
i
TT.. J
UL.
...1 n.n fn a
the aid of a large military map of
France, the location and building of
warehouses, railroad terminals, hospitals and roads.
During the latter part of the war
Dean Graham was in charge of
building docks at various points on
the seacoast. He also described
the difficulty of maintaining roads
along the front line.
Colonel Graham stated that a
"man must change his entire viewpoint during the war, for money
and materials do not count; time
A meeting of the Dutch. Lunch
being the ever important factor."
club will be held on Friday at 12
o'clock in Patterson hall.
IS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
t

.

Kampus
Kernels

There will be a meeting of Suky
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, historian of
the University library, has been in the basement of Alumni gym
this afternoon at 5 p. m.
appointed by the executive committee of the General Federation of
lances, junior men's honorary,
Women's clubs to serve as national
will meet this evening at 7:15 at
chairman of Adult Education.
the Alpha Sigma Phi house on
Transylvania Park. All members.

Britain Wants Scrap Settled
On League of Nations Basis
LONDON, Dec. 1G (INS) The
British government stands firm on
its thesis that any settlement of
dispute must
the
be consistent with the League of
Nations covenant, Anthony Eden
Minister for League affairs, told
the House of Commons today.
Although avoiding most opposition questions attempting to draw
him out on the issue of the Heare-Lavpence proposals, Eden did say
that consistency with the covenant
was an "indispensable condition" of
any settlement which the British
government would approve.
By requesting the Hon e to wait
for Thursday's debate for a "full
d
statement." on the
peace plan, which
h
would give half of Ethiopia to Italy
Eden staved oif temporar ily the real
storm brewing among an irate public and Parliament.
However, his statement that the
covenant would be honored was
to calm, for a time at least
d
fears that Britain
and Frarce were preparing to
Ethiopia and the League of
Nations.
It was the first time this view
had been expounded so officially
bv a member of the government
plan
since details of the Hoare-Lavwere made public.
Ed'n told the House the Leacue
Itself must be the arbiter tn deciding what action is to be taken
ul

widely-attacke-

Anglo-Frenc-

widely-expresse-

"be-tra-

by a round-tab.- e
discussion of
school paper problems; a talk by
Gerald Griffin, cf the Courier-JournLexington news bureau, on
"Experiences of a Reporter," and a
discussion of "High School and
by
College Annuals,"
conducted
Basil Baker, editor of the Kentuck-la- n
yearbook, and C. H. Hay, representative of a Cincinnati engraving firm.
Features of the Friday program
were a morning meeting with Dr.
Frank L. McVey delivering an address of welcome, a luncheon given
by the Kentucky Kernel, round-tabl- e
discussions conducted by Miss
Maugerite
McLaughlin
and Niel
Plummer of the University Journalism faculty, a tea at Maxwell Place,
a banquet at the Phoenix hotel
with Rev. Hayes Farish giving the
main address, and a thea.re party
through the courtesy of the Phoenix Amusement company.
expressed
its
The association
gratitude for the interest and hospitality shown by Dr. McVey, Professor Portmann, the Phoenix and
Lafayette hotels, the Kentucky
(Continued on Page Four)
al

ENGINEERS HEAP.

k,

Alpha Delta Sigma will meet in
the Kernel business office Wednesday at 1 o'clock. A very important meeting and everyone please
be

on Page Four)

Al-

Halo-Ethiopi-

I'NDEKGOES

THURSDAY, THIRD HOUR,
MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

I.KXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER

FIVE SENIORS TO Stroller Minstrel

Hoare-Lav-

OF

CONVOCATION

against an aggressor state, sidestepping a question put by Col.
li
Wedgewood.
Laborite,
on
"whether the go eminent has made
clear to France that procedure cf
the League in connection with Italian aggression would be followed in
n
case of
in Austria or
across the Rhine, and that such
procedure would not be affieted by
other agreements such as the Locarno Pact."
Eden also avoided answering
ouestiens on the projected oil embargo against Italy, the one sanction bel'eved capable of bringing
Italy up short and halting her invasion of Ethiopia.
Today's Parliamentary outbursts
were minor compared to what is
expected Thursday, when Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, will
appear to defend his proposals, but
they pave good indication of the
furore to be raised.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin
met with several government lead-- u
s individually today in preparation for a Cabinet meeting expected to be held tonight to debate the
rapidly growing crisis growing out
of the Hoare-- I aval plan to carve
up Ethiopia for a d"clared aegressnr.
Authoritative circles revealed that
fears of revolt in Franca was one
of the reasons that Kir Samuel
agreed with Premier Pierre I aval
d
of France to propose the
peace plan.
Jo-sia-

now-hate-

please be present.

The Social Service Group of the
V. W. C. A. will give a Christmas
party at the reform school on Wednesday.
Thev will meet in the
Woman's building at 3 o'clock.

All actives and eligibles of Strollers who have
settled for ticket:! to "Ole Kami nek Minstrel''
must et Bob Maleney or leave a
(statement for him at the Phi Tau
iiuusj wiwuii irie next. lew uays.

nt

The German club will hold its
annual Christmas party Wednesday evening. December 18 at 8 o'
clock, in the Woman's building.
The Graduate Woman's club will
hold a dinner meeting ut 5:3u p. m..
Wednesday afternoon. December 18
in the Woman's building.
Kevs will hold an important
mee mg at the Phi Tau house
Thursday at 7 p. m. All members
are requested to be there.

Tlu Alma Magna Mater club will
hold Us regular meeting Wednesday. December 18, at 4 M p. m. at
Maxwell Place.
There will be a meetinr of the
house mothers of the sororities in
the Woman's building, Wednesday
at 10:30 a. m
The Pi' kin club will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday noon at
the Maxwell Street
church.
(Continued on Page Four)

* Best
Page Two

THE
ROAD TO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Kntml at the Pnut Offlrr at Levinrton, Kentucky,
Mid clM matter un1rr thf Art of March 1, 117t.

arc

MEMBER

fjitlnnn Board of Cflmmprrf
Nntioiitl C'ollrae PrpM Aortatlnn
nlnrkT lntr'ollr!M Prrw Aftorlatlon

Arvlre
A mrmhor of thf MMor Collfte Fubllratton.
nld
F.
1 Norrla H ill Co, l!W
42nd St. Nrw Vnr
Cltv: 1J1
Madlnon m., Chlrao: 1004 jnd Av., Brattle; 1011 8
New

A

PUBLTBITED ON TUFRDAY8

AND FRIDAYS

Norman C. Garmng
Krank Dorrif.s

John Christie

bv
W

Brod.

Loa Antrim: Call Ptitldlna. Ban Frenctaro.

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Managing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor

HERE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL
STUDENT RIGHTS MAINTAIN
HOW TO MISUSE ONE'S RIGHTS
In the Friday edition of The Kernel, under the
column headed "Student Opinion," ajcaicd an
excellent example, of how a small group of students ran become so obsessed with their opinions
that they !ccomc blind to all sense of proportions in the general fitness of things.
Of course, everyone has an inalienable right
to his own opinion. Recognizing this, The Kernel, published the aforesaid letter. However,
The Kernel, lest it be misunderstood, docs not
endorse the premises contained in the letter.
The Kernel believes it only fair to warn this
organization that it is "barking on a cold trail."
The University of Kentucky is an institution for
the citizens of Kentucky. Naturally, the thought,
spirit and general welfare of those citizens are
reflected largely in the attitude of its students.
The people of Kentucky are as American as the
stars and stripes on the flag; they will not tolerate
Socialism, excrcme Liberalism, Rcdism or any
other "ism." There is no place in the University of Kentucky for an organization such as the
L. I. D. sets itself up to be.
If this small group of students wishes to set
itself up as desiring a "social change" in our order, then they have the right to do so, unless, of
course, they interfere with the normal course of
life at the University; however, to ask official
recognition of such a group, discloses a disposition that takes too much for granted, and an
utter lack of the real understanding of the UniBeversity's ideals and those of its students.
lieving this, The Kernel heartily approves the
action of President McVey and the Senate in
refusing to give to this organization official consideration.
As an organ of the University, The Kernel
cannot refrain from a rather smug satisfaction
in its belief that neither the L. I. D. nor any
other organization of its kind can survive on
this campus. When the spokesman for this club
says in his letter, "persons
all agreed that
the present social and economic order has failed
because it no longer provides opportunity or
even security for the common man
it should
be replaced by a new social .order
based
we can only
upon collective ownership .
$mile, remembering the time when our mother
told us we were getting too big for our breeches.
As a matter of fact "all agreed" that the
nostrums supplied by the L. I. D. are the panacea for our ills? Indeed, are "all agreed"
that the present social order should be replaced
by a new social order, based on "collective ownership," ycleped Communism?

....

....

..."

Hoi

the number of
students who keep an account of their expendi-tines- ,

HFWAPAPFR OF THK STTTDENTS OF
THS DNIVFUSITT OF KF!Tl!CKr

International

THRIFT

If a survey were to be made of

OFFICIAL

....

GRATIFYING
Each year the competition for the Kentucky
Rhodes Scholarship is keen, but this year the
University of Kentucky placed itself at the top
of the list in the state by producing both of the
winners.
It was indeed a compliment to the administration and faculty of the University when Elvis
J. Stahr and Henry Spragens were selected to
represent the state in the regional competition in
Chicago, where representatives from five other
states will be vying for the privilege of attending
Oxford for two years.
It is only logical that the winners should be
from an institution which has greater facilities
whereby an individual may enhance his capacity to be outstanding in the fields of scholara
ship, sjKirts, social life and many other
activities. However, this has not been
the case in the past, and it is gratifying to see
such a remarkable improvement.
We extend our congratulations to these two
men, and hope that the same privilege will be
ours when the results of the regional contest
ire announced.
extra-curricul-

Famed soloists and some of the world's finest
music organizations will be heard by an immense
music appreciation "class" 2000 strong offered
at Northwestern.

Polloi

it doubtlessly would show a woeful minor-

ity of them in comparison with the total enrolled.
How much did you spend last month? How
nnnh arc you spending this month? Do you
realize what amount t he "shekels" you spent for
refreshments here, for tigarcttcs there, for movies now and then, have readied? Do you keep
an expense account?
The careless, unmethodical student will get
his monthly allowance, fondle it momentarily
with the comfortable contemplation that here is
enough to carry him through the month, and
then place it in his potketbook and carry it
around with him. He will then spend a little
here and there for unnecessary luxuries, and before he realizes it his supply has dwindled, and
he hasn't enough to buy an emergency requirement, such as ink, stationery, stamps, and so on.
The student with foresight, on the other hand,
will put away his monthly allowances and permit himself an allotment of so much to spend
each week. He keeps an expense account so
that he may tell from week to week wh