HE JiUENTUOLY

11

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

Z2

VOLUME XXVIII

Jackson Will Reign Over
Fall Festival Conducted
By Block And Bridle Club
irin:a Pettus,
Will IJe

Cleo

Lane

For Annual

..in

gnu

HI

l.

J

IJI.J

To Be Spilled On
Homecoming1 Mob

II

Affair
PROGRAM TO BE LED
BY JAMES SMATHERS
Milking Contest Are
On Schedule

Jean Jackson, Lexington, a member of the Chi Omega sorority, will
be formally crowned queen of the
annual "Fall Festival" sponsored by
the Block and Bridle club, at 7:30
oclock Friday. November 19, in the

&U

Ink

livestock Judging pavilion.
Attendants to the queen are Virginia Pet t us. Stanford. Kappa Delta, and Cleo Lane. Lexington. InCoronation ceremonies
dependent.
will be in charge of Alpha Zeta.

...

honorary agricultural fraternity.
The queen and her attendants were
chosen bv a vote of the men stu- k
dents of "the College of Agriculture,

Fridav. November 12.
Carl Camemsch. publicity chairman of Block and Bridle club, honorary- fraternity for students majoring in animal industry, announced
that arrangements for the show arc
in charge of Harold Binkley, president of the club.
Oilier features of the program
conwill be a milk maid's milking
test for which any girl on the campus will be eligible; a parade of
Agranimals which the College of Intericulture will exhibit at the
national Livestock Exposition at
Chicapo. November 27; a whip act;
a bull fight: pledge contests; a grain
and hay show in two divisions; and
Master
the presentation of awards. Smatn-er- s
of ceremonies will be James
Alpha Gamma Rho of Carlisle
Displays of departmental and
club booths will be shewn in the
pavilion and a trophy will be
awarded to the members of the department or club having the booth
best depicts the work of that
division.
Music will be furnished during
the evening by the Bryan Station
Future Farmer s Band. Buttermilk,
cider, ice cream, and candy will be
on sale. Admission will be 25 cents
per person.

Fraternity

Ir

J. W. Manning,

protetsor

of

address the
University I iiinratic club at 7:30
oclock. M'ludav. November 2. in
P'jom 111 of M' Vey hall. His talk
wl'l be on the Mead bill now before
Congress dealuis with civil service
reform. All interested students are
iii'i'-ttu V.:: mtt.'.!i:

oolitic!

will

1. Notwithstanding
the fact that
half of the pages of the magazine
are held up in the New York post
effice for postage due. and at present there is no residue in the
"Mash" coffers, the November distillation will positively be out on
Thanksgiving Day if the editor has
to pawn his rocm mate's pearl cuff

links!
2. Due to the fact that the editors
are hauling in so much money on
the sale of the mag to unsuspecting
freshmen,
their respective consciences are beginning to hurt like
the very devil, they have
decided to reduce the
cents to the
price from twenty-fiv- e
almost unbelieveable sum of fifteen
cents. The size, shape, and contents
of the pulp will positively not be
reduced accordingly.
3. An unusual cover, the likes of
which "hain't never been seed 'afore
on this here campus, will enfold the
pregnant pages of the "Mash."
4. After much searching high and
low for the scissors, with no success, the staff decided to write some
original Jokes Just for the novelty,
and the effect is quite charming,
not to mention alarming.
5. The
Thanksgiving" issue will
contain the pictures of three outstanding pledges from each sorcr-itthe Cream of the Pledgs Crop1
candid camera shots of students in
most any pose, the Biological Dirge
(scandal as you like it), and the usual features.
"Extracts From the Life of An Extraordinary Student", by A. Arthur,
will be included in the issue as will
"A Dessertation on Lochinvars", by
Jim Caldwell, and "Am I In
by
Eclylahl.
Andrew
School".
"Prayer of the Pledges" will be
prayed also. Beginning with this
issue. Harry Williams will take over
the Job of associate editor. To him
we extend consolations.
ly

Ini;tition cerenynies for eight
men were held by Tau Beta Pi at
11 o'clock Wednesday night in Mechanical hall, with Robert Gilmore,
president of the organization,
in
charge of the services.
Seniors initiated were Walter R.
Powell, Jamestown; Claude B. Ter-rlLexington; Richard Edward
Sears, Paducah; Rankin Terry, Marion; and Jack Shanklin, Clearwater, Fla. The Juniors pledged were
William Thomson Young, Lexington; Fred J. Fischer, Jr., Louisville;
and David Leon Davis. Louisville.
Preceding the Initiation, a "hell"'
e;sjon was held for the pledges by
the actives.
A banquet in. honor of the pledges
was given last Friday night at the
Phoenix hotel. Dr. Otto koppius, of
(he physics department, spoke on
"Physics and the Engineer." Also
in attendance were J. Irvine Lyle,
president of the Carrier Corporation and Tau Beta Pi alumni
Irom central Kentucky. Following
the dinner, each pledge made a
,
short speech.
Founded in the early "80's. at Lehigh University, Tau. Beta Pi was
established as an ally of Phi Beta
Kappa, in technical colleges. It has
at the present time 88 active chapters at leading engineering colleges Careful Use Of Electrical
of the country. Requirements for
Equipment Will Be Demonnembership in the fraternity are
strated When Engineering
that the pledge must be in the upper
of the Junior class
Students Meet Friday
or the upper one fourth of the senior class, and must have qualities
In accordance with the national
of a gentleman necessary for the safety movement, C. C. Goings, gencontinuation of mankind.
eral safety director for the Louisville gas and electric company, will
give an one hour lecture and demonstration on safety, particularly
as it applies to electrical equipment
and transmission, to the general
engineering assembly at 10 a.m. Friday, November 19, in Memorial hall.
With one home football game still
Mr. Goings, who has
much
an the schedule. ODK tag sales for experience in electrical had
work, will
the season have amounted to more stress the safe handling of high volthan 250. it was announced Thurs- tages. To demonstrate
simday by James K. Shropshire, mem ilar difficult facts, the this and will
lecturer
her of Omicron Delta Kappa
use working models of fallen wires,
Taes for the Kentucky-Tennesseautomobiles, residences, and kitefootball game may be secured from flying children in order to more
10ia. nv to 2:30 p. m. Friday in the realistically present the problems inKernel business office. Money ob- volved.
tained from the tag sales will be
Protective apparatus such as powused tc hvlp furnish the new Stu- er line hose, the lineman's shield,
dent Union building.
rubber blankets, and a lineman's
Results V the tag sales up to the climbing outfit will be shown to the
present show that, the Delta Chi assembly. A demonstration of the
and Phi Delta Theta fraternities manufacture and the use of rubare within 15 cer. f of each other ber gloves will be included in this
lor first place. Triangle and Alpha phase of the lecture.
Gamma Rho are next in line for
Actual results after a short ciramount of taes sold.
cuit in the wiring of a home will be
Kappa Delta sorority is lead explained, after which there will be
The
ing the girls' organizations for high a short time for questions from the
tag selling with Kappa Kappa audience.
Gamma and Chi Omega in second
Mr. Goings will be introduced to
and third places respectively.
the convention by Dean W. E. FreeHarry Smith, sophomore in the man, of the Engineering college.
College of Agriculture, is the inde
pendent having sold the most tags.
Cups, now on display In the University book store, will be given tho
fraternity, sorority, and independent selling the greatest number of
Dr. Jasper B. Shannon, of the detngi during the season. However,
these awards will not be made until partment of political science, gave
all the money from outstanding a review of "Henry Clay." by Bern
tags have been turned Into the ard Mayo, at the meeting of the
Book club of the University Wombusiness office.
Team captains lor the high or- en's club, held Tuesday afternoon in
ganizations include Betty Phelps, Patterson hall.
This book is the most authoritaDelia; Mary Henderson,
Kappa
tive of many published biographies
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mary Jane of Henry Clay, according to Dr.
Smith, Chi Omega; Ambrose Ar- Shannon, and gives a vivid account
thur, Delta Chi; John Greathouse. of his swift rise from the "Mill Boy
Phi Delta Thcta; Tom Patterson. of the Slashes" to "Mr. Clay of
Triangle: and James Quisenberry,
He said, "the book takes
and Tom Spickard, Alpha Gamma Menry Clay through fifty years of
Rho.
American history, and if the hisStudents with outstanding tags torical background seems to outare requested to turn them int. shine the character himself, it :s
only because they are so closely rethe Kernel business office Fiic:iv.
lated as to be inseperable."
As the second half of the proCHEMISTS MEET
Moving pictures on "Glass B' ow- gram. Miss Ann W. Callihan preing Technique" and "Electricity in sented William Wolf,
Chemistry" were features r: the vagabond troubador,
who enterprotained the club with an illustrated
meeting of Alpha Chi Sign-- ,
fessional chemistrv fratcn nv. held talk of his travels in Indo China
and India.
!aThur.'iii".

TO GIVE

SAFETY LECTURE

one-eigh- th

Morgan-tow- n,

RATS TO Ml.ET

throat:

GOINGS

nd

MOC

TAU BETA PI

Five Seniors. Three Juniors
Accepted For Membership
In Honorary Engineering

An old fashioned apple pie supper and a 30 tray display of Kentucky grown apples, will be the
main features of the 1937 Kentucky
Horticultural show to be held Tuesday. November 30 and Wednesday.
December 1 in the ball room of the
Phoenix hotel. The show will be
under the Joint auspices of the
Horticultural Club of the College of
Agriculture and the Kentucky State
Horticultural Society, for their
meeting.
eighty-secoDr. R. S. Marsh, head of the

I K PI

.

JEAN JACKSON

BY

"Apple Queen" To Be Chosen
By Members Of
'
Organizaton

Any University student is eligible
to enter apples in the show and
those desiring to do so should see
Campbell E. Miller exhibition manager of the show or W. O. Hubbard, business manager and president of the University Horticultural
club. No admission will be charged
and the public is invited.

...

'
,,fea

When the Kernel cub reporter unwisely wandered into the office of
George Kerler, editor of "Sour
in
afternoon,
yesterday
Mash",
search of an empty beer bottle or so,
he was immediately pounced upon
by the head distiller, who, with a
demonic gleam in his eye. threw
him bodily into a chair sat on him,
and crammed the following facts
concerning
the pulp down his

philan-thropical-

Will Sponsor Show

literature.

.

t

EIGHT INITIATED

Horticulture Club

West Virginia, will be the
principal speaker of the meeting.
The meeting will open at 9:30 a.
tn.. Tuesday. November 30, with an
introduction by M. Y. Nunn, president of the Kentucky State Horticultural Society.
The apple show will be open
'.a the public from 4 p. m. until
November 30
10 o'clock Tuesday.
and from 4 p. m.. until 8 oclock
Wednesday. December 1. The central display of the show will be
an exhibition of various colored
Kentucky grown apples arranged to
spell the words "Kentucky Apples."
Pie baked by the girls in the
home economics department will be
entered in competition for cash
awards and on Tuesday night an
old fashioned apple pie supper will
be held and the pies will be sold
to the highest bidder.
A member of the senior class of
th? home economics department
will be selected some time this week
by members of the Horticultural
Club to preside as queen of the
apple show. She will present the
trophies to the sweepstakes winner during a rao'io broadcast over
WLAP Tuesday night. Other features of the radio program will be
the University studio orchestra, interviews with fruit growers attending the meeting, and interesting
facts concerning the apple industry
in Kentucky. The queen will be
crowned by M. Y. Nunn, president
of the state society.
Special exhibits of the show will
include those concerning landscape
gardening, floriculture, spray programs, insect control, research, and

U

ODK Tag Contest
Led By Delta Chi

And Kappa Delta

)

Women's Club Hears
Review By Shannon

Ash-!;uid-

self-style- d

-t

Compulsory Participation Of
Freshmen In Pajama
Parade Urged
By SuKy

By CLIFF SHAW

'W,1

I

Bull Fittht. Annual Parade,

NEW SERIES NO.

10

Many Events On Schedule
For Homecoming Holiday;
Suky To Sponsor Pep Rally

Turkey Day Issue
J

TONIGHT
KENTUCKY THEATRE

10. 1037

FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE

Price Slash
In Sour Mash
To Cause Dash
Editors Hope

AG QUEEN

Attendants

horticultural department.

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

JikEKNKJL

COLLEGE NIGHT

Parties. Teas. Open Houses

1938 Football

Included On Calendar
Of Holiday

Schedule

Festivities

SENIOR WILDCATS
WILL GIVE TALKS

Released

ANNUAL ALUMNI HOP
SET FOR THURSDAY

Burning Of Freshmen Caps
And Fireworks To End
Night's Program

"The best schedule we've
had since I've been here. I'm
delighted with it" Surh was
the comment of Head Coach

Organizations

compulsory participation
for freshmen in the campus parade,
Suky pep circle will conduct the
last and largest of the year's pep
'
rallies .it 7 o'clock Wednesday. Nov
ember 25. at the Alumni gymnasium
of Homecoming.
in
Consisting of music by the "Best
Band in Dixie." a new cheer routine by the Yell leaders, C. D. Mor- at. El wood Stephenson. Manuel
;
Schoffman.
and Roland Lamb:
.
speeches by the senior members. of
'
the football team and Coach
Wynne; the program in the gym:
nasium will be followed by a pajaiV
ma parade through downtown Lexington and back to Stoll field.
All fraternities are urged to cooperate with the circle in making
the parade compulsory for freshKtrnel I'hirto men.
Pictured above are Bob Davis, Kentucky's star halfback, and his
A huge bonfire, built primarily
proud coach, Chet Wynne, congratulating the running ace upon his
for the purpose of burning the
freshmen caps, more yells, and firereceiving a Christy Walsh football board card of merit for All American
works will climax the festivities.
play against Manhattan here recently.
Only ninety players
Plans are being made to secure
throughout the land each year are recognized and awarded this
alumni guest speakers for the ocleather-encasecard which automatically proclaims that Bob is one
casion but they have not been comof the best players in the nation.
pleted to date.
Gene Warren, president of Suky.
is chairman of a committee
in
charge of arrangements.
He is assisted by Alice Wood Bailey and
James Quisenberry.
Urging

ml
r:

'

L

d

Titus Will Be Guest Artist

At Sunday

Vesper Services

Noted Young Organist Willi
Hay At Second Program '
Of Vespers Sunday In
Memorial Hall

j

onrist church. Cincinnati, will be
guest artist on the second of the
year's vesper programs to be held
at 4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
Recently Mr. Titus directed a
choir of 400 voices at the opening
services of the triennial convention
of the Epsicopal Church held in
Cincinnati.

He also appeared

as

organist for a special concert given
oy tne Cincinnati symphony or
chestra at the convention.
Mr. Titus is one of the outstand
ing younger organists and choir di
rectors in the country today. He
studied music at the Institute of
Musical Art in New York where he
was instructed in piano by Harriet
Scholder, organ by Gaston M.
r,

and harmony and

composi-

;

Hop
Scheduled For
Saturday Night
All-Camp-

us

Brrrard Crutchrr and his
Frankfort Troubadores will
furnish the rhythms for the
last all campus hop before the
Chr'ftmas holidays which will
be held from 9 until 13 o'clock
Satiuday in the Alumni Gym.
As many boys as possible
are asked to briryj dates to
the dance, as in the past the
number of stags has greatly
out numbered those bringing
dates.
If this condition continues,
Dan T. T. Jones anrounced.
it will be necessary to charge
extra admission for tsags.
The usual admittance price
of 25 cents will bee harged
Saturday. Six no breaks will
be included in the evening's
program.

tion by Dr. A. Madeley Richardson,
Percy Goetshius and Franklin Robinson.
During his
work
Mr. Titus was assistant to George
Wedge at the Madison avenue
Methodist church in New York. For
three years he was organist at
Christ Church Catherdral In New
Orleans and instructor of organ at
Newcomb college. Tulane university
and New Orleans conservatory.
In 1924 Mr. Titus became head
of the organ department of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Lieutenant Governor Keen
Johnson To Be Principal
At Christ church he serves as organist and choir director. His inSpeaker At Banquet Honteresting organ recitals and the
oring Fraternity Pledges
singing of his choirs have made
him an important figure in the muLieutenant Governor Keen John
sic life of Cincinnati.
son will be the principal speaker at
The complete program Sunday's the
pledge banquet
musicale is as follows:
which will be given Monday night,
I
November 29. at the Maxwell Street
Suite from "Water
Presbyterian Church.
Music"
Handel McKinley
The banquet, in honor of the
Allegro vivace
pledges of all fraternities, is being
Air
given by the
CounHornpipe
cil in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A.
Minuet
In addition to the Lieutenant
Allegro maestoso
Governor's talk, the title of which
will be "The Meaning of Fraternity
II
Chorale Preludes
Bach Life," the tentative program inHave Mercy on Me. O. Lord
cludes other speeches and songs by
Jesu, Priceless Treasure
the pledges of each chapter.
In Thee is Gladness
The committee in charge of arrangements
III
includes Kenneth
Carillon
Eric Delamarter Downing, Alpha Sigma Phi, chairman; Wilgus Brontt. Sigma Phi
Fantasy on a Welsh Tune
Tertius Noble Epsilon; and Reynolds Watkins,
Fantaisie
Saint Saens Sigma Nu. president of the
"Into the Silver
Council.
Night"
The price of the dinner will be
Alfred H. Johnson
Toccata. Symphony V
Widor 40c per plate.

COUNCIL, YMGA
SPONSOR DINNER

Inter-Fraternit- y

Inter-Fratern- ity

Inter-Fraterni-

Garbo and Boyer In Feature
For College Night Program
Starring exotic Greta Garbo and and Boyer

Boyer. "Conquest" will be
of the sixth
Kernel sponsored College Night to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Kentucky theater.
Students presenting coupons at
the Kentucky theater box office before 8 o'clock will be admitted for
the matinee price of 27 cents. Coupons for "Conquest" will be found
elsewhere in today's Kernel. Two
students ran gain admittance on
one coupon.
"Conquest." Garbo's latest picture, is the storv of Napoleon's love
Charles

the feature picture

will be a cast including

Reginald Owen, Alan Marshall and
Leif Erikson.
In addition to the regular program the meekly "What Do You
Know" contest will be held during
College Night.
The jackpot this
week totals $46.
Two special band shorts have
been included on the College Night
program. They are "Signs of Syncopation" with Ina Rae Hut ton.
and "Blue Velvet Music" with Mark
Warnow and his band. Other shorts
on the program include a cartoon
comedy. "Porky's Betftimc Story"
dt;tl ilelrc'-cn-e
utrs.

PLEDGES PARADE

BEFORE GREEKS
Neophytes Of Nine Social
Sororities Are Presentee
At Anual Pan Hellenic
Banquet
Gayety. color, and song, climaxed
the formal presentation of the
pledges of the nine social sororities
gowned in the best that style can
offer, went to make up the annual
banquet held Wednesday night in the ballroom of the
Phoenix hotel.
Presiding over the banquet was
Dixie Abram. Delta Zeta. president
council, who
of the
introduced the honor guests. Mrs.
Frank L. McVey. Mrs. Sara Holmes,
Mrs. Mary Lee Collins. Mrs. John
Lebus. Miss Elizabeth Cowan. Mrs.
Eda Giles, and Mrs. E. B. Beard.
Mrs. McVey, the guest speaker,
gave a short Informal talk on the attributes of being a sorority member.
Elaine Allison. Alpha XI. sang
two selections, "In Luxemburg Gardens" and "Her First Love." She
was accompanied at the piano by
Marjorie Doyle.
Following the dinner program,
the center of the room was cleared
and preparations made for presentation of the pledges of the various
Greek groups.
In alphabetical order, each pledge
walked individually the length of
the ballroom, made her formal bow
to the speakers' table, faced the assembly and stated her name, home
town, and sorority, and walked back
to the door. This procedure concluded the evening's program.
Members of the Pan -- Hellenic
council are Dixie Abram, Margaret
Stewart, Elaine Allison. Gladys
Dimock. Dorothy Babbitt, Betty
Bewlay, Esther Rankin.
Hattie
Richie. Eleanor Randolph. Elizabeth Ligon. Martha Ammerman.
Reva Sexton, Sara Reneker, Evelyn
McAllister. Martha Mitchell. Winnie Tate, Mary Todd, and Charlotte
PercivaL
by

Pan-Helle-

Pan-Helle- nic

Commerce College
To Publish Booklet
Approximately

fifty

percent

of

the seniors in the College of Commerce have joined the Commerce
Employment
Association
of the
University. This association, under
the supervision of W. A. Tolman,
each year publishes a booklet entitled "Bargain in Brains" which
contains the names, addresses, physical description, and business qualifications of the seniors interested
in finding employment. This booklet Ls sent to business concerns wich
a view on finding Jobs for the grad-

uates.
It is estimated that over 90 percent of the graduates received jobs
last year through the efforts of the
association.
Work is underway on the 1938 issue of the booklet but it Ls not exbefore
pected to be completed
February. C. R. Barnhart. instructor in the art department, is in
charge of the cover design and
copy layout of the inside pages.
The present issue will be the sixth
in the series. In the five years thai
the booklets have been published,
the association has maintained a
record of 85 percent of j'.s gri'duatcb

Chet Wynne at
wrimmage

To Decorate
Houses In Contest
For Cups

practice
g
yesterday
the grid menu for the
1938 Wildcats. Including nine
games with both weak and
strong opponents, the card
designates six home games
and three on foreign fields.
Newccmers to next year's
whedule are MaryviUe,
and Clemson. The
first four games will be played
at home.
The schedule as released
early last evening includes:
Sept 24 MaryvUle. here
Oct 1 Oglethorpe, here
Oct g Vanderbilt here
L, here
Oct 15 W

With a multitude

of parties, teas,
houses, luncheons, a dance,
and pep rally, the annual Homecoming Day at the University will
he duly celebrated by the students

eon-rernin-

open

and alumni

Ogle-thorp- e,

'

that night.

Following the game Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey will entertain with
a tea at Maxwell place for all alumni and friends. This courtesy on the
part of Dr. and Mrs. McVey had
come to be a Dart of everv Horn.
comin? Day program
Climaxing the day's events, the
yearly Homecoming dance will be
held from 9 to 12 in the Alumni
gymnasium. Gene Bryant's orchestra has been engaged to play for
the occasion. Suky circle will present winners' and runner-ucups
for the best Homecoming decora-

Oct
Oct

22 Xatfer. there
29 Alabama, here
Nov. 5 Georgia Tech, there
Nov. 12 Clemson, here
Nov. 24 Tennessee, there

SMITH LECTURES

p

ON VOCAL GIFTS
Ability To Speak Pleasingly
Stressed By Noted Voice
Scientist In Address To
General Convocation
"Voice a Golden Gift?" was the
subject of Dr. Sherman K. Smith,
voice scientist and widely known
lecturer, who spoke at a general
convocation in Memorial hall at 10
a. m. Thursday. November 18.
Invocation and benediction were
given by the Rev. Hayes Farrish of
the Woodland Christian church.
Dr. Smith who is consultant to
all advance American schools for
teaching the deaf, was introduced
by Dr. L. L Dantzler. head of the
University English department. W
M. Sutherland, professor of public
speaking, was also on the platform
Receiving frequent enthusiastic
applause. Dr. Smith scored with
his statement that "Without the
radio to carry his voice throughout
the world. Mussolini would be no
more than a small time gangster."
Probably
the most important
point of Dr. Smith's address was his
emphasis on pleasing
telephone
personality.
He stressed the- - fact
that vocal personality is stronger
than physical.
The speaker expressed a dislike
of the "yes man" type of psychology
employed in Dale Carnegie's book,
"How to Win Friends and Influence
People."
In the afternoon Dr. Smith spoke
at McVey hall from 1 to 3 p. m. on
"Breath. Fundamental Tone and
Resonance Amplification."

Eddy To Address
Student Groups
Noted Lecturer Will Speak
Sunday At .Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church
"Religion in the World Today"
will be the topic of a speech by Dr.
Sherwood Eddy on Sunday. November 21. at 6:30 p. m. in the Maxwell

Alumni will register at the Alum-- I
ni office on Wednesday
befort
Home coming Day, and attend th
pep rally and bonfire on Stoll field

Street Presbyterian church.

Doctor Eddy is the author of
twenty volumes dealing with international, economic, social, and religious questions. He has made
thirteen visits to Germany, Russia.
France. Great Britain, Poland, and
Austria.
After graduating from Yale In
1891. Dr. Eddy spent fifteen years
counselling the students of India,
and while there was called to be
Y. M. C. A. secretary for Asia. He
was present at the capture of Mukden in Manchuria by the Japanese
in 1931. While in Europe Dr. Eddy
interviewed England's Prime Minister. The Viceroy of India. Mahat-mk,
Gandhi, Chiang
and
others.
Thomas spragens. president of
the University Y. M. C. A. will preside at the meeting on Sunday.
Anne Lang. Y. W. C. A. president
will read the scripture, and the invocation will be given by Dr. Warner Hall. Student groups will disin other
miss their meetings
churches in order to hear Dr. Eddy.
The local committee on arrangements consists of Grace Silverman.
Anna Jane McChesney. Howard
Goodpasture, and Virgil Beasley.
a

Kai-She-

COOPER ELECTED TO
ASSOCIATION POST
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the
College of Agriculture, was elected
secretary treasurer of the Associa
tion of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities at a meeting in Washington Wednesday.
Dr. Cecil W. Creel, director of
extension
at the University of
Ncviida. whs electct! president of

tions.
These cups, now on display in the
window of the Dunn Drug company,
will jo to the men's and women s
groups with the most appropriate
displays. The 17 social fraternities
and 9 sororities, men's and women's
dormitories, and various organized
residence
will participate in the

contest
All orgdnizartons who wish to
enter the contest for the most origia
nal
mvt have their
display in readiness by 9:30 a. m
Thursday. Th Judges, whose names
are keep secret until the winners
have announced, will make a tour
of all the houses some tinif late
Thursday morning. The fli;rii;.-decta-ation-

will be judged aceordirir t
r.,
originality of idea and mtK ,;
presentation.
It is not n- that they oe humorous.

,

.t
f

Eight Initiated IJy
Home Ec Fraternity
Banquet Honoring Initiates
Is Held At Hotel After
Ceremonies
An initiation ceremony for eight
girls was held by Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, honorary home economics
rraternity. at 5 p. m. yesterday at
the home of Miss Marie Barkley on
South Limestone. Following tne
ceremony a banquet was held a: tr.p
Rose Room of the Phoenix ho'cl in
honor of the initiates.
Mi-sLulie Logan, assistant Stare
home demonstration agent of the
Agricultural Extension division of
the University, was guest speaker.
She discussed her experiences with
extension work. A vocal selection.
"Lilac Tree." was given bv Miss
Inez Baisden. Her accompanist wu
Jesse Whitfield.
Those
initiated were Thelma
Breitenstein. Virginia Dyer. Leone
Gillet. Minnie Ruth Pyle. Frances
Word. Frances Young. Marie Jane
Meshwe. and Grace Silverman.
s

Phi Alpha Delta
Holds Initiation
An initiation of new members
and a banquet will be held by Henry-Clachapter of Phi Alpha Delta
law fraternity at 8 o'clock Friday,
at the Lafayette hotel, officers of
the fraternity announced today.
Pledges who are to be initiated
are: Vito Herbert Caterno. Union
town. Penn: Robert Stanley Denny.
Lexington: Howard C. Hadden. Mt.
Sterling: Charles Wesley Metcalf,
Winchester; Eustace Garland Ray.
Huntington. West Virginia; Vernon
Rudolph Bent ley. Praise.

Kampus
Kernels
All junior and sophomore inde
pendents who are interested in or
ganizing an independent party to
enter candidates in the Junior
Sophomore election are requested to
meet this afternoon at 4 p. m. in
Room 111. McVey hall. Any orga
nization that would like to run a
candidate on thi9 ticket is invireci
to send representatives to this
meeting.

Dr. Willem Van de Wall will
speak to the Music group of the Y
W. C. A. on Monday on his experiences with the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York.

The German club wiil mwi al
7:30 o'clock. Monday niyht. Nmem
ber 22.. in the Woman s biuldim.'
Dr. Fritzi John of the deprtmrnt
!! i 'k 'v
of mathematics
L'fs

*