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TUESDAY EDITION

semiweekly KERNEL fnr1 THE KENTUCKY KERNELUNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

ELECTIONSI OWBR CL \SSMEN TO

VOLUME XXIV LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1933 NEW SERFES NO. 16

UNION BUILDINGHAS FIRST PLACEON U.K. PROGRAMStudent Union Project Will

Be Considered First,

Says McVey

PLANS FOR LOAN OFFUNDS CONSIDERED

Payment of Installments andInterest Must Come from

Building Rents

If the Board of Trust*** decklesto make application for a loan fromthe Federal Work* administration,the Student Union building will bethe first structure which will beconsidered for the building pro-

according to a statement bylent McVey. Saturday. Theated cost of the building Is

O.OOO, of which 30 per cent of thecost of labor and materials wouldbe given by the government.The possibility of obtaining a loan

has been considered at previousmeetings of the board and will bethe subject of further discussion atthe December meeting. The chiefproblem facing the board Is to findmoney to make the annual pay-ments. The Interest and amortiza-tion installments would require a$13,000 payment each year for aperiod ranging from 30 to 35 years."The amount necessary for the

payment of the Interest and amorfixation installments would have tobe provided for by the rents ac-cruing from the use of the build-ing since funds from the drivewhich the students are makingwould apply only on the principalof the loan." said President McVey.Although no plans for construc-

tion of the building have been for-

mulated, suggestions have beenmade that the building should con-tain a swimming pool, a cafeteria,

offices for the student organiza-tions, recreation and loungingrooms.The student drive for funds for

the Union building was organizedlast spring by Omicron Delta Kap-pa and will be conducted Jointly byOmicron Delta Kappa and MortarBoard. Various organizations onthe campus have pledged a part of

their Initiation fees to the fundCash contributions and pledgeshave also been received.

Other buildings which may re-

ceive consideration for th? building

program are a biology department,a physics building, a heating plant,

and new dormitories.

1 1 •

VKW POST OFFICE IIOCRS

Announcement ha* Justseen made by Mis* CarrieHean. university posimisirrss.

that a new schedule will goInto effect at once concern-ing the hour* that the postoffice stamp window wlU h-open

The stamp window will be>pen from 7 45 a. m to 5 p.minstead of from «:30 a m to

5pm Theoffice

a.

past

This new schedule will

make it possible to give bet-ter mall service to both facul-

ty and students In the future.

to

I

>. m The door* to the post

Ice will be open from 7:30m until 5pm as in the

ODK TO SPONSOR

BENEFIT DANCEProceeds Will Go to Student

Union Building FuiTag Day Will Be

Continued

VANCES' BAND TO PLAY

U. K. to Send CopiesOf Kernel to Alumni

The University of Kentucky will

send copies of The Kentucky Kernelto all members of the Alumni asso-

ciation after each remaining foot-

ball game of the season.

Next year papers will be sent to

the alumni during the entire foot-

ball season. This is the only wayin which the alumni living In other

parts of the country have to learn

of the Kentucky games.This came as the result of a sug-

gestion of the Philadelphia Alumniassociation of the University. Thelocal club is trying to get a onehundred per cent membership of all

the clubs all over the United

Omicron Delta Kappa, nationalmen's honorary leadership fratern-ity, will sponsor a dance for the close November 11. at 12 noon, and

Football to BeIncludedAgain

In Intramurals

Reinstatement of Gr i d i r o nSport Is Result of

Requests

Intramural football ha* been re-Instated in the program of the In-tramural competitive sport* It wasdropped from the list of sports last

year, but so many of the compet-ing organizations have asked tohave it reinstated that It has beenadded to the schedule for this year'scompetition.

The following rules have beenreleased for the games: all under-graduates are eligible except foot-ball players having a varsity awardNo football men who are on thevarsity or freshman squads afterOctober are eligible. The gamesshall consist of eight-minute quar-ters with a flve-minute period be-tween halves. One minute will

make up any time-out. and also

the time between quarters.

Scoring shall be made by first

downs, touchdowns, field goals, andsafeties Each team will be heldresponsible for practice and gamesEquipment will be Issued exceptJerseys and socks. An unlimitednumber of substitutions may bemade but the substitute must beeligible under the rules. Entries

FIVE HUNDREDATTEND ANNUALFALL FESTIVALBlock and R

Ag Frat.

of

rid If. Mono

Event

Alabama's Red ElephantsAre Victorious in AnnualBattle by Score of 20 to 0

benefit of the Student Union building from 9 to 12 p. m. Saturday.November 12. in the Alumni gym-nasium. Johnny Vance and his or-chestra will play.

Tags will be sold Thursday. Fri-day and Saturday morning of thisweek. It is also planned to con-tinue sale of tags before everyhome football and basketball game.Approximately $43 00 was made onthe tags sold before the Duke gameand turned over to the Student Un-ion building fund. Anyone whowants to sell the tags should seeRalph Edwards In The Kernel busi-ness office Wednesday afternoon

Fall pledging of the fraternitywill be announced by the tradition-al key bearing the names of thenew pledges hung in front of theAdministration b u 1 Id 1 n g Fridaymorning. Selection of the pledgeswill be made at a meeting of theorganization at 7:15 p. m. Thursday.The first meeting of the pledgesand active chapter will be held at

I p. m. Friday In White hall.

SUIiER~WiirGOTO WASHINGTONIncrease to 50,000 Watts

Power of Radio StationI B?WHAS Will

Asked

HEARING SET NOV. 22

KampusKernels

Dr. John S. Chambers, head of

the University Dispensary will give

a lecture to the law students at

10 p. m. Thursday, November 9 In

the assembly room of the Lawschool. The subject of the talk will

be •Sterilization from a MedicalStandpoint."

• • •

There wlU be a meeting of Keys,

nore honorary, at the Kappahouse at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.

November 7. All members are urg-

ed to attend.• • •

A meeting of the entire staff of

The Kernel will be held at 2 p. nr.

today In the Kernel news room.

Every member who wishes to re-

main on the staff must be present.• • •

An Important meeting of Strol-

lers will be held at 4:45 WednesdayIn White hall

i

The World Fellowship committee

of the Y W C A. will meet at 3

p m. Wednesday In the Women s

building. "Cuba" will be the sub-

ject for discussion• • •

The Cosmopolitan club will meetat 7:10 Friday in the Y M. C A.

rooms in the Armory.• • •

A mseUnc of Omicron Delta Kap-pa will be held Thursday at 7:16

p. m. In White hall for the purpose

of selecting pledge. All

Prof. Elmer O. 8ulzer. head ofthe University extension studios ofstation WHAS. will leave Novem-ber 19 with Credo Harris, generalmanager of the station in Louisville,

to appear before the Federal Radiocommission in Washington In be-half of a petition to Increase thepower of the Louisville station to50.000 watts.

Testimony of Mr. Sulzer concern-ing the listening centers, which thestation and organizations in thestate have been sponsoring is ex-pected to aid the appeal for addltlonal power. The hearing is setfor November 22.

The increase of power to 50.000watts, the maximum allowed by theFederal commission will make thestation one of the strongest in theUnited States, and will greatlybenefit the programs of the Untverslty.

the entry fee is to be $2.50 per teamEach team must have a scorekeeper.

The schedule of the games andthe practices and drawings will beposted on the bulletin board In thewest entrance of the Men's gymnas-ium.

Boxing and wrestling will start

their training schedule November15, and on that date all entrants

will meet In the basement of the

Mens gymnasium where they will

receive an outline of the training

schedule for both sports. W. H.Hansen will coach the boxers and

|

C. W. Hackensmlth will coach the

wrestlers. Both groups mustattend these classes no less thanthree times a week to be eligible to

compete. All of the inside workwill be taken every day after

November 15. at 4 p. m. after whichtime Instruction will start. Hand-ball singles and doubles will start

November 14. Entries will be madebefore November 11. at 12 noon.

PLEDGES TO HONORgroups are named

|

McVev ScheduledPurpose Was to Help Defray

|To Deliver Lecture

of Judg'Teams

U.K. Is Given PlaceIn National Group

National Summer Sessions

Association ConfersHonor

Approximately 500 students andfaculty members of the Universityattended the 15th annual fall fes-tival of Block and Bridle, honoraryagricultural fraternity, which washeld from 7:30 p. m until 12 mid-night. Friday at the livestock pa-vilion. The purpose of the festivalwas to help defray expenses of live-stock Judging teams which repre-sent the College of Agriculture innational contests.

A 15 - minute musical programopened the activities, after whichDean Horlacher gave a short ad-dress. This talk was followed bya sheep exhibit. The next eventson the program were songs by ClaraInnes and Dorothy Grimm; themilk-maids milking contest: pre-sentation of the dairy Judglnsteam; tap dancing by Alice PennAlford, and the Alpha Zeta pledg-ing.

Pledging for Alpha Zeta IncludedWoodrow Coots. Russellvllle ; Hans-ford Shacklette, Waverly; HaroldJones, Lexington, and James W.Clark. Mlllersburg. After the pledg-ing, an intermission of 15 minuteswas called.

A piano solo by Sarah Whittlng-hill opened the second part of theprogram. It was followed by theannouncement of the winners of

the State fair Judging contest. Theywere Marshall Johnson, first place

(Continued on Page Four)

LIBRARY GROUPTO HOLD MEETINGEastern Ky. State Teachers

College Will,Be Hostto Librarians of

State

Series of Talks Is Plannedto Explain Recovery

Legislation

Dr. Frank L. McVey will speak onThe New-Deal Legislation and Its

Administration," at 7:30 p. m.Thursday. November 9. In theTraining school auditoriumThis will be the first In a series

of lectures sponsored by the Collegeof Commerce, Lexington Board ofCommerce and the internationalRelations class. The lectures are be-ing presented to acquaint the com-munity with the recovery legisla-

tion and its significance.

Mr. Fred B. Wachs, president ofthe Lexington Board of Commerce,Is chairman of the first program.Other lectures will be given on thesucceeding Tuesday. November 14.

21. 28. December 5 and 12 Everystudent is urged to attend thesemeetings. After each lecture anopen forum will be held.

Tau Beta Pi PlansAnnual Pledging

Program to Be Held Wednes-day in Convocation; Prizes

to Be Awarded

WAA TO SPONSORSUNDAY WALKSFirst of Hikes Will Start

From Patterson Hall.

November 12. at

2:15 p. m.

IIKLEN FRY IS LEADERAs an added feature to their an-

nual hiking program, the Women 1Athletic association will sponsor a ershlp here today on Legion fieldwalk every Sunday afternoon for with a slashing, bone-crushing at-

Powerful Crimson Tide RollsOver Bi* Blue Line for

Decisive Win

KENTUCKY SQUAD HASBETTER AERIAL ATTACK

Kercheval's Try for FieldGoal in First

Is Ur

By J. B. WELLSBirmingham. Ala.. Nov. 4—Ala-

bama's Crimson Tide washed theWildcats from the conference lead-

OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT

All fraternity presidenU are re-

quested to call at the office of the

Dean of Men by Wednesday In or-

der to check the standings of their

fraternities

The While mathematics club will

CLASS ELECTIONS

DATE ANNOUNCEDFreshmen. Sophomores, and

Juniors Will Elect New Of-ficers Friday Afternoon in

White Hall

Class election of freshman, soph-omore, and Junior classes will beheld from 9 a. m to 4:30 p. m. Fri-

day In White hall Members of

the Student council will be In

charge of the election.

Petitions have been signed for thefollowing nominees for offices:

freshman class, Curtis Wlllmot andWallace Brlggs. president; DorothyNichols and J Franklin Wallace,vice-president: Dorothy Broadbentand Tom Nichols, secretary-treas-

urer. Sophomore class: Bull Ba-ker and J. B. Wells president ; MaryOunn Webb and Freeman Orlffln,

vice-president; James A Moore.Victor Carr Hobday and HowardSmathcrs, secretary -treasurer Jun-ior class James Miller and HarryRoby Walker president; Bill Con-ley and Virginia Riley, vice-presi-

dent; Henry Spragens, Elizabeth

Hardin, and E. F Hanson, secre-

(iKKMAN IXl'B HOLDS MEET

Der Deutche Vereln. University

German club, held Its first offlcial

meeting at 4 p. m. Wednesday, at

the University Commons and elect-

ed the following officers Jamespresident; Adele Headley"it; II

Dr Jessie Adams, director of the

University summer session, an-nounced today that the University

has been given membership in the

National Association of Directors of

Summer Sessions at a meeting of

that organization held recently in

New YorkThere are 34 outstanding Amer-

ican universities in the association

at present. The graduate programof the summer session is held partly

responsible for the new member-ship.

Doctor Adams will make two ad-dresses in Lawrenceburg. Indiana,

next Saturday before the Teachersassociation. •'The Old and the New"will be his forenoon topic and "Be-ing Fair to the Boy" his afternoontopic. Doctor and Mrs. Adams will

address the Parent Teachers asso-

ciation of Carrollton Wednesdayafternoon.

Music HonoraryPledges Six Men

Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musicalfraternity, pledged six men stu-

dents In a semi-annual pledgingservice at the concert of the Uni-versity Philharmonic oichestra in

Memorial hall Sunday afternoonThose pledged were: Nevln Ooe-

bel. Covington; Thomas Scott. Lex-ington: Robert McDowell. Simpson -

\ ill. William Brown. Springfield;

Marshall Hamilton, Long Island, NY ; and Harrison Elliott. Plkevllle

James Scholl. president of the or-

ganization, announced thepledges.

Eastern State Teachers college,

Richmond, will be host to the Ken-tucky Library association for its

annual meeting to be held fromNovember 8-11. College, high school

and public librarians from all parts

of the state will attend the meet-ing.

The program for the meeting will

open Thursday night with Folk

Songs and Legends of Kentucky."

by Miss Bess Alice Owens. Plkevllle.

Friday afternoon. Miss Ludle J.

Klnkead. librarian tof the Ftlson

club, Louisville, will speak on Ken-tucky Newspapers."Miss Mildred Semmons. head of

the Department of Library Science

at the University, will give a report

at the colleges' and universities'

round table discussion on "Library

Training at the University of Ken-tucky." Her topic will be Trendsin Library Training in Kentucky."Saturday morning at the college

libraries' round table, the subject

for discussion will be "The Obliga-

tions of the Universities to the 8o-clal Order." Miss Norma Cass, ref-

erence librarian at the University,

will discuss "The Leisure Time Pro-gram as Undertaken by VariousUniversity Libraries."

Miss Grace Snodgrass. librarian

at the Kentucky Agriculture Ex-periment Station, a member of the

committee on adult education, will

present the committee's report on"Adult Education." at the meetingSaturday morning.Miss Jennie Owen Cochran. Lou-

isville. Is president of the Libraryassociation. Miss Margaret King.University librarian. Is a memberof the board of directors. Miss Ar-tie Lee Taylor, member of the Uni-versity library staff, will serve onthe Registration committee MissMargaret Tuttle. member of theUniversity library staff. Is a mem-ber of the hospitality

Tau Beta Pi. honorary scholastic

fraternity for engineers, will holdIts annual pledging exercises andwarding of prizes Wednesdaymorning at Engineers convocationin Memorial hall The entire pro-

gram will be in charge of the fra-

ternity.

Speeches will be made by DeanAnderson and Walter Steitler. pres-

ident of the fraternity. A slide-

rule with name and class inscribed

upon it will be presented to thesophomore who made the higheststanding last year as a freshman.Another prize, the Ellis award, will

also be presented to the Junior whomade 'the highest standing duringhis freshman and sophomore years

The exercises will come to a close

with a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Wed-nesday at the Lafayette hotel, withthe active chapter entertaining thenew pledges and alumni.

members of the organization andtheir guests to points of interest inLexington. The first of these hikeswill start at 2:15 p. m. Sunday. No-vember 12. from Patterson hall.

Helen Fry. at whose suggestionthe hikes were planned, will leadthe first group. Later In the after-noon the party will return to herhome for refreshments. A chargeof 10 cents will be mnde for all

those that wish to goThe annual hockey tournament

of the association, will be held No-vember 13 to 15 in the field behind

tack, to win 20-0 for the most de-cisive win any Alabama team hasscored on the Kentuckians In sev-

In the first quarter of the battle.Millard Howell, stellar Alabamaback, raced through jth'e Kentuckyline 54 yards for a touchdown Thisstarted the Tide's red flow of tri-umph, and the powrrful offense ofthe Elephants swept through theBig Blue line and down the fielddangerously near the Kentuckygoal posts. Kentucky held for downsand Kercheval punted out a 58-

Patterson hall The games are open E£ .

k 'ck wh.lch was returned fully

to the public. This tournament willh.aIL that d's^nce Once more the

close the hockey season.

Y. FROSH GROUPSPLAN MEETINGS

Are to Be Held in

Women's Building; MissWade Will Speak

Thursday

FROSH COUNCIL FORMED

Dutch Dance Will

Become an AnnualU. K. Social Event

So successful was the Dutchdance sponsored by Mortar Board,senior women's honorary group,

from 4 to 6 p. m. Friday in Patter-

son hall, that members of the or-

ganization have decided to make Ma permanent event.

Although a final accounting of

the proceeds of the dance has not

been made, it may be considerably

more than expected. Persons whohave not yet turned in tickets

which are unsold are asked to re-

port to Virginia Lee Moore at onceChaperones for the dance were

Mrs. Eda Olles. Mrs. Ida Tllton.

Miss Dora Berkely. Miss RebeccaAverill. Miss Sarah Blandlng. Mrs.P K Holmes. Miss Mildred Lewis,

and Dr. Esther Cole

PROF. VANDENBOSCHTO SPEAK AT DINNER

Freshman groups of the Y. W C.A. will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m.in the Women's building, andThursday at 7:15 p m. in Patter-son hall Wednesday afternoon thegroup will discuss "Conversat'onand its Relation to the Personali-ty." Thursday night they will hearMiss Wade of the Department ofHome Economics on the subject."How to Select Styles and Colors to

Suit Your Type."Mary Heizer. sponsor of freshman

groups, has announced the forma-tion of an executive council for

freshmen. It Is composed of twostudents selected from each group.They are Dorothy Holcomb andEleanor Ligon. representing theWednesday group, and Tippy Cal-houn and Margaret Cooper, repre-senting the Thursday group. Othermembers are Miss Lois Neal. alum-ni advisor. Mrs. Robert Lunde andMrs. John Kuiper. members of theadvisory board, and Miss AugustaRoberts. Y. W. C. A. secretary.

The council, which will meet oncea month, will study the freshmangirl and her relation to the college

environment and will recommendprograms to the two freshmangroups. The programs will be based

on questionalres checked by the

students at their first meeting. Thenext meeting of the council will be

held Wednesday. November 15 at

5 p. m. In the Women's building.

The World Fellowship group of

the Y W. C. A. will meet Wednes-( Continued on Page Four)

Prof. Amry Vandenbosch will ad-dress the Secretaries club at a din-ner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at

Wellington Arms tea room. TheSecretarial club Is a newly formed ,Jorganization for students takingsecretarial practice. Officers of theclub are: Betty Dlmock, president;Virginia Ruffner. vice-president;and Mary Vivian Nash, secretary-treasurer Prof A. J. Lawrence is

faculty advisor Approximately 50

are expected to be

GIRLS' TRIO WILL

SING AT BANQUET*ephTurf

WealthyWill Be

at ThoroughbredClub s Annual Dinner

Philharmonic Group Is Heard Sunday

By ALEXANDER CAPl'RSOThe surprisingly large and appre-

ciative audience that almost filled

the Memorial auditorium of theUniversity welcomed the premierconcert by the University of Ken-tucky Philharmonic orchestra Sun-day afternoon. In past seasons theexistence of these vesper concertsmas almost unknown until the sea-son was well under way.

This concert marked the begin-ning of the University's fifth yearof Sunday afternoon muslcales. DrFrank L McVey. president of theUniversity, greeted the audience

and the orchestra in place of Pro-fessor R. D. Mclntyre, chairman ofthe Vesper concerts, who Is nowconfined to the Good Samaritanhospital with pneumoniaAs evidenced by the voluminous

applause at the completion of eachcomposition, the program presentedby the orchestra under the direc-tion of Professor Carl A

with the audience "FlnlandiaOverture" by Sibelius, the openingselection, was admirably Interpre-

ted by the director Due credit

should be given to the brasses for

the fine manner ol executing the

beautiful motive Intended for them.Schubert s divine "Unfinished

Symphony " was the second numberof the program This exquisite

composition bears its title because

it was said that tin composer died

before its completion Nevertheless,

it U one of the most divine sym-phonies ever composed. Professor

Lampert expressed with much feel-

ing every mood that the composedintended The string section wasespecially response c to every ef-

fect wanted by the director Thefew outstanding mistakes madeduring this composition were duelargely to those ol single Instru-

ments in the wind section, namelythe Bassoons and not the orches-

tra In generalThe next selection listed on the

Jose phi i.i- Parker, soprano. Unfor-tunately, however Miss Parker

to appear because of

Mrs W H Hansen. Lex-ington soprano, was called upon onshort notice in place of Miss Par-

ker. Mrs Hansen's song. "Faith",

accompanied on the organ by MrsE. A. Cheek, was enthusiastically

received by the audienceFollowing Mrs Hansen's solo

came von Weber's "Invitation to

On- Dunce. " played by the orches-

tra. Professor Lampert gave the

audience a resume as to the char-acter and history of the composi-

tion This created anwhich guve the listener

of what to listen to during It* per-

formance I consider this as theiuom i' fleelively played number of

die riitire program The tempo wasdiscreetly taken by the director andthe characteristic waltzlike

The Three Nightingales, girls trio,

composed of University radio art-

ists, will appear on a program to

be given at the Thoroughbred club's

annual diner to be held on the eve-

ning of Wednesday, November 15.

at the Lafayette hotel. This dinnerwill be given In honor of Joseph E.

Wldener. Philadelphia, and will at-

tract turfmen from all horse racing

centers.

The Nightingales' services wereobtained through the artists bu-reau of the University This bu-reau was organized last summer,and is used to place student talent

at the disposal of local entertain-ment committees.Desha Breckinridge. Lexington,

editor of The Lexington Herald, will

be the principal speaker of the eve-ning.

marched down the field andthis time Kentucky was not so for-tunate and the score became 13-0Alabama. In the latter part of the

game, sent In Demanyovitch. sub-stitute fullback, gave him the ballon seven consecutive plays, and heplowed through the Blue line forseven conseceutlve gains, none ofwhich was less than eight yardsWith this the Tide began to surgeanew and swept from the Alabama37-yard line to a touchdown.Millard Howell. Alabama half-

back, out-kicked Kentucky's "All-American timber." and at the endof the first half his average wasfive yards better than that of theCat ace. Time after time Kerche-val kicked for good distances onlvto have his punts returned, rarelvless than half of the distance of thekick.

Kentucky's passing attack start-ed clicking prettily in the latterpart of the game, but it started toolate to gain the much sought-forscore Bach. Kentucky's halfback,did most of the passing, with Ker-cheval and Cannonball'' Joe Ru-pert usually on the receiving end.

In the first quarter Kerchevaltried a field goal, kicking from Ala-bama's 26-yard stripe, but the kickwent wide. This was the closestthat the Kentucky team got to theAlabama goal line during the first

quarter, and It was not until a fewseconds before the final gun thatit got within any advantageous dis-

tance of the scoring line.

Jack Jean, "Honus" Wagner, and"Cannonball" Joe Rupert are grant-ed the honors of having played thebest for the Big Blue and it wasobvious that they deserve theels.

Y. Financial DriveTo End Wednesday

The annual faculty-staff financedrive of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A..now in progress, will be completedWednesday. November 8. A com-mittee of faculty members, head-ed by Prof. L J. Horlacher, chair-man of the advisory board of theY. M. C. a and Mrs. Hume Bed-ford, chairman of the Y. W. C. A.advisory board, will interview everymember of the faculty and staff of

the University. All members areasked to give their support as this

Is one of the most important sour-ces of Income for the organiza-tions.

Foreign Prof Will

Talk to Students

was well preserved throughout Its

performance. With the exception

of

of

The next gtmrul convocation at

the University will be held Novem-ber 21. during the third hourSpeaker for the occasion will be DrPaul Dengler. of Vienna His sub-

ject will be "The Crisis of New Ed-ucation in Europe 1933."

Doctor Dengler who Is a man of

i hythm|

ability and an excellent speaker. Is

error on the

a member of the staff of the Unl-of Vienna, and director of

of

in

SECOND BID DAYPLEDGES NAMEDTwenty -one Girls Accept

Saturday from Eightrarities

Rushing

Girln

after Inform

Second bid day for sororities wasconducted Saturday, and the fol-

lowing were pledged:Alpha Delta Theta—Delia Holt.

Texas; Martha Culton. Mae BessCulton. Corbln: Katherine Thomp-son. Ft. Thomas, and Evelyn MarrsLexington.Alpha Gamma Delta — Eleanor

Stone. Plkevllle: Mary ElisabethBruce. Steins: Corlnna Gant. Ral-eigh, N. C. ; Prances Decker. LakeMohawk. N J ; and Carolyn Johns.East Orange. N. J.

Alpha XlSeblia.

Chi OmLexington.Delta Delta Delta—Martha Bit-

ner. Louisville and Margaret CraftHazardKappa DelU — Marjorle Crowe

and Willy Hughes Smith Lexing-ton.

Zeta Tau Alpha—Ruth FaulknerMt. Sterling

Delta Zeta — Julia CatherinePogue. Parts; Mary CatherineBrock.

1

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t's/e Two THE KENTUCKY KERNEL 7.

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MMNatlanat Colin* Prsss Association

A mrmMc o( th» Major Collsgs Publi

rations, rrprrsaiitrll bt A. J. Harris Hill

Oa„ IM C. 43n0 81 . rlrw York Out. Ill

W. Madison St , Chic»fo. 1004 and Aw .

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NEWSPAPER OF THB HI

OP 1HI UNIVERSITY OPKENTUCKY. LEXINGTON

Subscription IJOO • Ysar

Ky..

SHALL THE KERNEL ALLSTUDENTS RIOHTS MAINTAIN

; i \ E. CARTER HNlr M WillJ FRANK ADAMS afonlffing fdifor

ASSOCIATEJot- S. RUlUr

John F. Day

ASSISTANTVirginia i •< Moore

Arthur

JANE A. MATTHEWSNI ARR MENDEL

Littrart tdiror

»afsrs fdltnr

_4rl Idilor

«fs editor

WILLIE H SMITH Ant. tocittl Editor

Nancy Becker Eleanor Hillenmej-r

Bush Virginia Boiworth

Lucy Jean Anderson

Mary Chick

moral right to amhas huge fortunes

nd ut the fortunes for their own

benefit when millions were actually

starving Some believed affirms

-

ttvely. others negatively At any

rate this and all of thp subject*

that will br brought up durum the

nrxt Ave weeks will bp worthy of

thought

A FREE PRESS

Virimia

MARY C TERUtLL Veuil fdltor

A88I8TANT NEW8 EDITORSCd Shannon Ben F. Tayior

Jay Luclan John St John

Mary A. BrendBull Baker

Dorothy Nichols

MalcolmDavid Salyers

Florence KHI •>

Sag KashHarry KremerEarl Bourgeois

Frank Borrlei

i D. Stephen.

Billy Arthur

BlUy HustonCharles Bennett

ratgaret Ollnkscalea Chas. DunnIsabel Preston Walter Rlddell

Helen Alfrey

Charlotte Coffman

Nell Williams

J DELMAR ADAMS Sportl Editor

HENRY MeCOWN — Ant . Sportl editor

JAY LUCIAN Asst. Sports Editor

SPORTS WRITERS1 B Wells Mas Lancaster

Carey Burchltt Ro]

Norman Oar.'ng

NED TURNBMLL B««l»r« afanace>

Ar>VERTI8INO 8TAI-T

Dnvr DifTorri Ernlr Shovea

Ike

C V Mlnagrr

COMMUNICATIONSommunirations regarding mat-I of Interest on the campus are

at all times and will beit

to

the past few weeks nu-merous letters have been received

by the editor which would havebeen printed if they had been

Muned. If you desire that yourletters be printed it is absolutely

The column "Communications"is run for the purpose of allowing;

students and others interested to

express their views on matters

relating to affairs of thr campus.If vou have an idea and ran ex-

it on paper, send it in. but

The recent celebration of the

200th nnniversary of the trial and

acquittal of John Peter Zenker that

pioneer newspaperman whose cour-

ageous stnnd against suppression of

news set American Journalism In

the path It has since followed,

should Impress upon us the Inesti-

mable value of a free

The famous plea

Zengers nrqulttal has often been

called the Bill of Rights" of the

American press It established a

precedent which will stand as long

as the newspaper Is a free institu-

tion and as long as the dauntless

spirit of Zenger l» Incarnate In all

true Journalists

Despite the claims of many cynics

that the great newspapers are not

Immune to bribes from Influential

persons and organizations who de-

sire to control the publication of

news, we contend that our press is

almost completely Incorruptible.

Newspaper owners realize that the

newspaper Is the exponent of the

people. Its success or failure de-

pends first of all upon its circula-

tion, which, in turn. Is dependent

upon the service rendered to the

community A newspaper controlled

by outside Interests is not serving

the community. Like murder, the

truth will come out sooner or later,

and then the betrayed readers will

take their revenge by turning to an

honest paper.

The storm of opposition with

which newspapermen receive any

attempt to censor the press Is in-

dicative of the great value which

they place upon the inalienable

right to print the truth regardless

of consequences The press has not

only the right, but the duty, to

serve the American public as the

one absolutely Incorruptible institu-

tion.

In the past, the confidence which

the people have placed In news-

paiiers has been fully deserved.

Prom coast to coast, there are thou-

sands of newspapers which cherish

that confidence with such strict ad-

herence to Journalistic ethics that

no suspicion can ever be attached

to them. They prove that the torch

which John Peter Zenger touched

with the flame of liberty and passed

on to future journalists is still light-

ing the way for those who see

truth as the highest aim

Y.M.C.A. DISCUSSIONS

Last Wednesday night discussion

groups in 16 fraternities and nine

dormitories and rooming houses got

under way and will be continued

during the next five weeks.

These annual weekly discussions

are held under the auspices of the

University Y. M. C. A., and are

planned as are other round table

talks to give each individual a

chance to express his opinion on the

subject under discussion and thus

to And out how his Idea compares

with that of others

The Informal talks this wlntei

will center about a book by Sidney

A Weston called The Prophets and

Problems of Life."

In the first half-hour discussion

the words and works of the prophet

Amos were used as a central theme.

As is usually the case the talk Is

liable to wander rather tar fromthe subject, but the discussions bvno means lose then usefulness be-

cause of this. After all, the primarypurpose It to present a stimulus

that will cause the individual to

think and then to try to present

his thoughts to others.

It is extremely interesting to see

how different persons react when anargument is started 8ome get ex-

cited and jump up with much ges-

ticulating while others sit quietly

und speak when the others get

through.

Moreover the thinking process is

likely to be aroused sufficiently to

last even until the next day. for

quite often you will hear a couple

of fellows attempting to straighten

each other out on the discussion ol

the previous eveiung

At the first discussion it was ask-

ed whether or not a man had a

A DUTY UNPERFORMEDThe beauties of the campus have

been well sung this year, and fit-

tingly, for great improvement has

been made, and It Is a beautiful

place.

However, this fact is no reason

for us to consider that our duty

toward the appearance of our col-

lege is finished. There is still muchthat can be done. For instance,

something marring the perfection of

its beauty is that the buildings are

com|Kjsed of many different types

of architecture Scarcely any two

are alike, or so it seems to one whocasually glances over the campus.

Of course we can not tear down

our buildings and rebuild them to

jsult us. but something can be done

I about this.

Anyone can see what an addition

I has been made to the appearance of

McVey hall, simply by planting

shrubbery around It. It gives a fin-

ished, soft touch to the building,

and helps to blend It Into the sur-

rounding landscape So could all

of our buildings be improved by

training ivy up their walls By such

a simple and comparatively inex-

pensive addition, the many types of

buildings could be blended into one

another, and that lovely look of

mellow age which adds dignity to

any institution of learning could be

imparted.

We appeal to you students to con-

sider this matter Tile department

of buildings and grounds has cer-

tainly done its bit in improving our

'-ampus. Different classes und or-

ganizations are very generous in

donating gifts to their Alma Mater

Surely such a thing as this Is not

to much to a-sk of one of

seeming indications of

desire for war

Germany's determination to with-

draw from the league of Nations

and the Disarmament conference

has Intensified the alarm amongare members As

It. Oermany has quite

a definite rase against other na-

tions By the terms of the Ver-

sailles Trraty. she has been com-

pelled to limit her army and navuntil they are not on par with those

of other nations That treaty also

burdened her with heavy debts

8eelng the great forces being built

up by her former enemies In dls-j

regard of the agreement to which I

she Is being held. Oermany Is

afraid Her recent defiance of the

LITERARYconducted by JANE ANN MATTHEWS

Indicate that she has taken the

regulation of her military power

Into her own Jurisdiction and will

set out to bring her defense up to

par and perhaps exceeding that of

other countries of Europe.

Like Individuals, nations often let

their Imaginations run away with

them Pear of Germany Is a hang-

over from the World War. Un-biased observation will convince the

world that Oermany today Is a very

different nation from the Oermanyof the period preceding the war.

In 1914. after her militaristic

system had been In operation for

many years. Oermany was well-

prepared for war. 8he had further

advantage In the fact that few na-

tions were suspicious of her She

had vast wealth, accumulated pur-

posely for war. with the resources

of the Jews at her commandIn contrast, today Oermany is in

dire poverty 8he has definitely

alienated the Jews Restricted by

the Versailles Treaty, her navy 's

small and Inadequate, her air force

almost non-existent She is hamp-j

ered in any attempt at Intrigue by .

the suspicions of the nations with

whom she tries to deal.

Internally. Oermany Is torn by

.

political strife between the Nazis.

!

now In power, and other parties. I

such as the Communist which has i

found Oermany a fertile ground for

revolutionary propaganda. Her peo-

ple are in poverty and in no dis-

position to fight

It is likely that Oermany would

welcome war as the one way to re-

gain her place in the sun if she were

ready for it and could have reason-

able hope of victory. But as Oer-

many is situated today, she is help-

less. It will take years of peacetime

effort to build up a formidable mili-

tary machine, with wealth to sup-

port it. Always working against her

attempts to come back will be the

guarded attitude of other nations.

They will never give her the oppor-

tunity to spring another surprise

upon an unsuspecting world.

Jest Among Usj

If there apeared to be some heavi-

ness of the atmosphere during the

broadcast of the Kentucky-Alabamagame, it was only owing to the irony

which was circulating so freely• • •

Judging from all reports of Sat-

urdays melee, the Kentucky boys

were apparently suffering with a

chronic case of red elephantitis.

Get up early some morning, study

feverishly on a lesson, and then rush

off to school, there to discover that

you have brought along the wrong

OIPT8 OP OODIn the evening when the moon

emergesA silvery tissue In the sky. and the

stars

Come tlp-toelng out. the voice of

HeavenMav be heard saying. This canopy

of

Beauty I give to all who will look

upon It.

Take of it. each of you. freely"

It Is then I wonder If Ood meantthat any

Should be denied food to eat andclothing to wear

SEWER -HEADSewer-head, haven of negro chil-

dren.

You have witnessed scores of duskycourtships.

Black feet in endless prattle haveplayed about you:

You are the mouth which receives

the streaming torrents

As they dash from the clouds of the

summer sky:

You are a secluded seat In the ram-pus rush.

A shaded, sequestered recluse of the

poet, the lover.

Oh. work of man which communesmost agreeably with nature.

Oh. Olver of rest. Taker of water.

Teacher of men.I treasure you. for you have kept

my love a secret.

Onlv these many words you havehelped me to tell.

—J C• • •

OCTOBER NIOHTOctober night—pumpkins in the

Like so many extra yellow

White frost silvering the still greengrass

—

Bright leaves the trees are reluct-

ant to yield.

October night - witches dancing to

the tuneThe shrill wind plays on the barren

hills:

Elfin forms busy at mischief .riding

theRagged gray clouds, laughing at the

full

Fall in her splendid burial robe,

light

With moonbeams, chill with fearful

dread:Casting anxious eyes at Winter's

white throne.Waiting — dying — another October

night.

—JEAN• • •

AH. JU8T TO THINKAh, just to think that only yester-

dayI was a child who played and sang.Who loved and lived.

Who talked and walked with Ood.Ah. just to think that in my youth-

ful soul

I felt no pain . . knew not regret.

Nor gave a heed to tombstones o'er

the sodBut now. while gazing in the fire. I

see It all.

And realize that life is far too short.

That youth alone will do and dareTo build great castles In the air.

Ah. Just to think that youth hasflown,

And I am aged andwith care.

—HARRI80N ELLIOTT• • a

A VISIONProm the legendary romances of

the Indian tribes comes th> story

of the Indian chief, who becomingIncapacitated by age. began the

search for a new leader of his peo-

ple. After much thought, he sent

three of his most promising braves

up a verv steep mountain with the

Instructions to bring back the evi-

dence of the height to which eachThe first one returned

e shrubbery, stating that

he had plucked the very last green

thing he could find Many moonspassed before the second brave re-

turned with some rare flowers foundonly In the highest mountain crags.

Stlil the chief, unsatisfied, waited,

and finally his third warrior cameback, but empty-handed. 'I climb-

ed to the very top." he said, "andthere was nothing to bring back

except the ever -enduring memoryof that wonderful vision of the land

stretched far beyond." To him wasawarded the authority of his people,

because he had caught the signifi-

cance of an awe-Inspiring vision.

This fragmentary bit of an old

story came to my mind one daythis summer when I too saw such a

glorious vision. Since early morn-ing my party had been motoringthrough a part of historic old Vir-

ginia Interest was aroused because

of the knowledge that over the

ground had marched the feet of

leaders In every phase of our na-

tional life. In that very country,

great battles had been won andlost: government fundamentals hadbeen established: educational insti-

tutions had originated and expand-ed Into the progressive colleges weknow today; and much of the In-

heritance of which our generation

and those to come are the heirs

had been accumulated.These facts alone would have

made the trip a Joy. but that Joy

was enhanced by the scenic beauty

everywhere In evidence Beginning

In the lower lands we traveled upthrough the Blue Ridge mountains,always seeing something else at

which to marvel. The July sun shed

Its warm rays on the fields and for-

ests, and was reflected in the shim-mering surfaces of many small

streams. As the afternoon waned,and the origin of these rays beganto settle below the horizon, wereached the top of what seemed to

be the highest peak. Far below us

lay the fertile Shenandoah valley

dotted with tiny rivers, scattered

towns, and silver threads over whichwe had Just passed. Around us

were the somber Ridges, silent in

their majesty, and as we watched,

their deep blueness was covered with

the rich colors reflected by the set-

ting sun. When it was gone entlre-' ly from view, above the mountainswas spread a fanlike strip of Vermil-

lion of such brilliance that the blue

of the rocks was deepened to black.

Slowly, as the red faded, the soft

darkness began to descend to con-ceal behind Its curtain the wholescene. The vision had come andgone, another third Indian was re-

turning to the lowlands and to the

tribe.

—W H. SMITH

a foot wide, with colorful

mlngs The bottom of It Is

with white tropical sandshells and seaweed Eel

grass and other water plants aregrowing In the water In one cor-

ner th"re Is a thermomet -r to see

that the fish are kept In tempera-ture that, they were used to In their

tropical abodesAccompanying the aquarium was

a box containing IS small boxes of

different kinds of fish food, and a

box of real-honest -to-goodn^ss. live

worms It Is absolutely necessarythat the fishes get their vitaminsevery day. and a perfectly balanceddiet of protein, carbohydrates, fats,

water, ash. and Iron, the same as

we should have oursThe most unique member of this

gorgeously - colored assemblage Is

the tropical nook. It Is a triangu-lar fish, with a head at one corn r

and fins at the other two. It is

flat, with practically no thicknessIt has two long, bony spines, abouttwice as long as the fish Itself. Just

below the mouth. This must bequite a particular fish, as there are

three boxes of food consisting of

Imported, dried shrimp, ant eggs,

and daphnien. that are fed to It

aloneOh, yes! There Is the transpar-

ent fish, toot You can plainly see

Its backbone through the flesh. Andthe one that swims about with the

pride and displaying its fins thatresemble a peacock's vividly huedfeathers! Most of these curiosities

are less than an inch In length.

This extraordinary gift was pre-

sented to the College of Engineer-ing by Mrs Oeorge Graves. Lex-ington Mrs. Graves has collected

h m inhabitants of the warm seas

from novel fisheries In the differ-

ent parts of the country They hall

from the tropical waters from Flor-

ida to Brazil.

The aquarium is now In an of-

fice in Mechanical hall, but it will

be placed In one of the gre?nhouses for the winter. Everyone Is

Invited to come and see the rare

collection It Is the first of Its

kind on the campus.

the paramountthe making of this film

In

and If youare one of those who have beencomplaining about Hollywood rton-

fi vou can't afford to miss It. Edivard O Robinson is a member ot

a famous meat-packing family Heloves two women. Kay Francis andrienevleve Tobln Their battles forhim. his fight to win through topeace with himself—a fight thatbrings him. In his old age, to ref-

uge In Greece, make up the plot of

this picture All In all It Is a filmthat you will surely remember

a •

"The most famous hands In Hol-lywood " that's what the producersand critics have been calling thehands of ZaSu Pitts for several

years. Now they have made an-other discovery Zasu has the mostdistinctive voice In Hollywood. Thisdisclosure came when It was l-avn-ed that she had been made offersby radio companies on account of

her voice; all of which she refusedbecause, as she said, she wouldn'tknow what to do with her handswhile broadcastingBe that as It may. she uses both

her voice and her hands to form'an unbeatable combination In her.latest co-starring vehicle. "Love.Honor, and Oh! Baby." the breach

,of promise suit of the century.

I

which ends Its run at the Ben All

.theater tomorrow. This film, whichlis taken from the Broadway stage

hit. "Oh Promise Me." by BertramRobinson and Howard Lindsay, Is

about as mlrth-provoklng as anycomedy shown In

"Mystery Car" Brings Gift

Valuable Aquarium Is Donated to College of Enj;ineerin«;

by Mrs. George Graves

"I Loved a Woman" began a four

day run at the Kentucky theater

Sunday. In this picture Edward O.Robinson deserts gangster roughstuf fto play opposite Kay Francis,

who puts away her tailored clothes

and looks highly decorative in fem-inine frills and furbelows. This tale

has to do with a man's amazingstruggle for success, and is sup-posed to be the life story of a fa-

mous American financier.

and fidelity to life were

I Slim Summerville. as Markplays the part of the ne'er do well

lawyer, and Zasu Pitts, as Connie,is the girl who has been promisedThe plot revolves about these sim-ple facts In a completely absurdmanner Oeorge Barbler. as J. B

the banker-philandering

-

employer of Connie,gives an excellent performance:and Verre Teasdale Is as devasta-ting and seductive as any blondevllllaness should be. The play endswith Connie and Mark making thediscovery that life and love are

"Just a lot of spinach."• • •

Somerset Maugham, the Englishauthor, has written one of his mostInteresting stories In "The Narrow

;

Corner," the screen version of whichIs currently running ar the 8trandThis film contains an unusuallystrong cast headed by DouglasFairbanks. Jr. .and Patricia Ellis.

This Is a story of the MalayArchipelago It begins in Sidneyand ends in one of the little knownIslands of the Dutch East Indies

iDoug flees from one of his loves

'only to fall In love again with a

. girl of this island. The story is

|climaxed by the escape of the twolovers from the Island In a

boat.

A collection of 36 stones andother minerals mentioned in the Bi-ble, and of the varieties used by theancient Hebrews to adorn liturgical

vestments have been added to the

j

geological exhibit at Hunter Col-

Ilege, New York.

THE GERMAN WARSCARE

The tear uf Oermany. which has

been deti i mining factor 111 Euro-

pean jxiiiucs since the world wit-

nessed the unexpected stnnglh

which she showed ill the World War.

is again rampant in Europe Theinfluence of the eternal watchful-

ness ol France Is evident In the

apprehension with which other

A big black car. "about a block"

drove through the campusFriday morning, with a chauffeurin all the proper livery at the wheel.

Students threw a casual glance in

the direction of the automobile andremarked. The new Math profes-

sor from Germany. I suppose." andwent on about their classes.

But they w: re mistaken The car

stopped in front of Mechanical hall

and left, not the distinguished ad-dition to the faculty, but the new-

est addition to the College of En-gineering. It is a beautifully equip-

ped aquarium of tropical fish.

There are tropical Hooks. Gup-pies, Bone-Ash. Spadeflsh. Black-nngels. and many other species of

fantastic shapes and beautiful col-

ors. Active, short-bodies, spiny -

flnned. elactic-scaled. and all theother queer adjectives would not

describe these newcomers Ther •

are about twenty of themThe aquarium is two feet long

These seal -back critics at movies

would probably be the best of com-panions to take Ashing.

• • •

No doubt, there is such a thing

as a horn of plenty, but from all

indications, the doggoned thing

must have sprung a leak.

a a a

Gussie says. "Men may come and,

men may go. but women go on

'

forever."

« « •

Arter looking over the present

crop of freshman Journalism co-eds

we have reached the conclusion that

it wouldn't have been so bad to

have Aunked several semesters, at

CAMPUSOLOGY

Miles Standish gave JohnSmith tlie Job ol proposing to

Purcella lor him He did tint

because he was busy with his

duties of war. and as he put it.

had not time for such trifles

Like Miles blandish you are

busy fighting your own dally

war thai you may win favor in

1 lie eyes ot men and should not

waste your time on trifles. Youtun save yourseli time und trou-

ble by calling us ut Ash 040

und we will dehvei vuur toilet

'N'8 URUOit LVvse

"If Dietrichcould only see me now!"Yes, even hardened-to-beauty Hollywood hearts

might well flutter at such a well-groomed sight!

A snowy-white, trimly tailored Arrow dress shirt

... a suave, perfectly shaped Arrow formal col-

bowl Get these things today ... lor

nightworkl

Ij^^MtM^^^Ml^M

E HERE'S

nergyFOR YOU!

HAVt you the energy it takes

to take things un the run?

Eat Shredded Wheat!just step into your favorite

campus eating place anywhere,

any time, and Shredded Wheatwill be wailing fur you. Wait-

ing to fill you with all the vital

u f . . 1 .lit mm

W9E

elements found only in wholewheat . . . the proteins, vitamins,

minerals, carbohydrates andbran your body demands for

natural energy. For ShreddedWheat is 100', whole wheatwith nothing added, nothing

away.

Order two ol the se goldenbrown biscuits for your

next meal. They're ready

cooked, ready to eat. Anil

real niunry-wi er». Juslpour on plenty of milk or

crcum and top with youi

favorite fruit. An energy

food— something you'll

Mid— something you'll

l!

THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD

SHREDDED WHEATef NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

AvailableJ

Tuesday. November 7. 1933 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

iililllJJJ.iyi;!'1

,';!,;,^

ttttltttttittitttlltllttttllltttttttl'

SOCIETYI 11/ \Rr.TH IIAKniV Fdllor

iifi i fiifiifiifiinifiifiininiri)

Hr. I • r Tree

Why do you run

do you drmm to

Bfoth.r Bird

mm' duv to touch the akvs

run'

day to nil the »»•'

Yoanp WonWUr *< yon loll; and

><timiay ODinner guest* at the

house 8unday were Dean and MrsT. T Jones. Misses Mary Marshall.Helen Parmer. 8allle Stewart. Car-olyn Johns. 8ara Kinney, and Mary

Murroll. Carolyn Quiglry.

Dorothy WnlkrrWebb

Miss Sadie Parmer Is quite 111 at

the Oood Samaritan hospital fol-

lowing an operation Friday for ap-

Pledirrs KntertainrdAlpha Delta Theta entertained

Saturday noon with a luncheon In

honor of their new pledges Thehouse was decorated with fall flow-

ers and lighted with tapers, and a

delfclous menu was served Fol-

lowing the luncheon, the honorgueft^ were entertained with a pic-

ture show party, and In the even-

ing a buffet supper was served at

the house. Miss Edna Brumagen.president, and Mrs. AndersonBrown. the housemother, gaveshort talks, welcoming the new

The Mother's Club of Alpha Del-ta Theta met at 2:30 yesterday af-

ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. HHarris. 215 Catalpa road. Mrs. H.C. Robinson, the president, was in

charge of the business session fol-

lowing which a social hour wasenjoyed.

irs. James Templln. LawrenceJenkins, and Earl Hays. AlphaLambda Tau attended the Ken-

hamPorter Barnett and Harold Wil-

liams were guests over the week-end nt the Sigma Phi Epsllon house

Messrs. Hunt Thomas. Sam War-ren. Everett Metcalfe and KentBorrles. Kappn 81gma. spent, theweek-end at their homos In Louis-ville

Kappa Sigma fraternity announ-ces the Initiation of Arthur AutenMr Alvin Block was a recent vis-

itor at the Kappa Sigma fraternity

houseMiss Frances Dempsey was a

dinner guest at the Phi Sigma Kappa house last WednesdayMisses Nell Cralk. Mary Connor

Dawson. Cellnera Paradls. Lucille

Thornton. Alice Woodward. NancyBell Moss. Betty Ann Pennington,and Katherlne Waddle, were themembers of Kappa Kappa Gammawho spent tbt week-end at their

week-end at her home In Mt Ster-

ling

Mr Charles Bennett Phi KappaTau. visited In Hanover IndianarecentlyMessrs Bd Kingsbury. Charles

Dunn, and Wallace Brlggs spentlast Saturday and Sunday In Cov-ingtonMiss Virginia Rubel. Chi Omega

spent the last week-end In LebanonMiss Lucy Ouerrant visited In

Wllmore last week-endMiss Oeorglana Weedon Alpha

Oamma Delta, spent the week-endIn Cincinnati.Miss Ann Irvine.

Delta, spentIn DanvilleThe pledges of Kappa Delta will

entertain from 4 to 6 o'clock todaywith a lea In honor of the pledgesof the other sororities at the chap-ter houseMisses Helen Wunsch and Marv

Fmyl Stanley spent the week-endIn Louisville.

Misses Elizabeth Leslie. OdeyneOil), and Margaret Oreathousespent the week-end In Cannel City.

flowers with spearmint leavesfp'tn a gumdrop hn Itnl At Em-ory's are straight wool skirts of

black, white, and red plaid or of

green and brown. Cutex seta, In afancy container for your bedroomor in a leather traveling case with

a zipper, fully rqutpped even to the

new finger rest that keeps yourfinger still while you nre beautify-ing It, are at Wolf Wile's We haveblouses of corduroy now, tunic

v I high neckline with two but-tons or flap effect necks, at Den-tons Costume Jewelry of coral,

rhlnestones. pearls, etc, copiedfrom real antiques, hns come In at

of to be• • •

with Woman's council

q November 7. 1924

„. . ' , Kentucky band Is rated as

or,. J h- T 1 «rnd""t'"1 band In Sunnv Southenter nere Entire class of 1921registers at the University

Mr

Kernel Issues

Paper on streets

football extrahen crowd reach

-

S'fnu Phi Epsllon GuestsDinner guests Saturday night at

the Sigma Phi Epsllon house wereMisses Elolse Carrel and Mary LouJackson. Sunday dinner guestswere Misses Ruby Dudd. George-town; Mary Hetaer. Mildred Martin,Mary Edith Bach, and VirginiaRuffner.

• • •

D'luier GuestsKappa Alpha entertained the

following guests for dinner Sunday:Misses Emily Watson and OraceFldler: Messrs War field Oratz.Hope Wiedeman. Sam Walton, BenDeHaven, Ethlebert Breckinridge.Scott D. Breckinridge. Jr. and

The executive committee of the.Alumni association held a dinner I

meeting at 6:30 last night at thehome of Walter Hillenmeyer on the .

Georgetown road.Those present were Miss Margie

McLaughline. Mrs. Harry Herring,Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood, MissBetty Hulett, L. K. Prankel. Dr EC. Elliot. Dr. Oeorge Wilson, Dr. ODavis Buckner. James Shropshire,Herschel Weil, W. C. Wilson. MauryCrutcher. Lee McClaln. Bardstown,

'

and Walter Hillenmeyer. I

• • •

Delta Tau Delta Open House I

Delta Epsllon of Delta Tau Deltaheld an open house from 4 to 6

Friday afternoon for the KappaDelta sorority. Bridge* and danc-ing were enjoyed during the after-

noon, and delightful refrishmentswere served About 45 were pre-

sent i

. . .

Attend Sorority MeetThe local chapter of Delta Zeta

was represented at a district meet-ing of the sorority Saturday at

Maysville by seven alumnae andMrs. Sarah Jouett. housemother.The group enjoyed a luncheon at

the Harbison Tea room and a bus- I

iness meeting with representatives

of the University of Louisville, the

University of Cincinnati, and var-

ious colleges In Ohio, and West Vir-

ginia I

Those making the trip were Mis-

ses Mildred Lewis. Jane Lewis.

Sarah Thorn, Grace Cruikalmnk.

and Ann Brown; Mesdames Estill

Houston. Leland Meyers, and SarahI

Cweru BanquetThe past members of Cwens en-

tertained the new Initiates with a

banquet at 6 o'clock last night at

the Oreen Tree following the Ini-

tiation ceremonies In Boyd hall

The- tables were elaborately dec-

orated Iwth rs-d roses and red can-

dles, and Miss Louise Johnson,

president of the retiring chapter,

presided. An impressive ceremonywas enacted In which MIm> Johnson

was assisted by Misses Elizabeth

Hardin, vice-president. Willie H.

Smith, acting secretary, and MaryCarolyn Terrell

Others present were Mls-ses Betty

Dtmock. Betty Boyd. Marjorie

Wiest. Ann Coleman. Phoebe Tur-

ner. Virginia Ruffner Mildred

Holmes. Jean Poxworth CatherineCalloway. Mary Dantzler MarthaPugett Adele Headley. Frances

Mary Kingtt. Virginia

Miss Margaret Klsker. of theCincinnati rhaper of Kappa Kap-pa Gamma spent the we?k-end at

the University chapter houseMiss Ella McElroy. Springfield. Is

a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gam-ma houseMiss Eloise Carrell entertained

the members of Alpha XI Delta so-

rority with a dinner Friday even-ing at her home on Linden Walk.XI chapter of Alpha Xi Delta so-

rority announces the pledging of

Hattle Page. Sedelia. KentuckyMisses Elizabeth Greene. Paris;

Hallle Howard. Cynthlana; LouiseMitchell. Versailles, and WhltlockFennell. Cynthlana. spent theweek-end at the Alpha XI Deltahouse. ^

Misses Sara and Hazel Brownspent the week-end at their homeIn Frankfort.Miss Lois Selvers went to her

home in Somerset for the week-end.Miss Pauline Harmon visited in

Stearns for the week-end.Tom and William Reid. Sigma

Chi. former students of the Uni-versity of Alabama, attended theKentucky- Alabama game In Birm-ingham Saturday.Oordon Sympson. Sigma Chi. at-

tended th? game In BirminghamSaturday.Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi

house were Miss Helen Alfrey andMiss Lois Coblin.

Miles and Cuba Hardin. WilliamDawson. Tom Cole, and DeanPayne. Sigma Chi. went to their

respective homes over the week-end.Wade Jefferson, Hotspot. visited

the Sigma Chi house again this

past week.Dinner guests Sunday at the

Lambda Chi Alpha house were Dr.

and Mrs. McFarland, Mr and Mrs.Howard Mathews. Miss Madeline8hlvely. and Mr Vernon Chand-ler.

Members of Lambda Chi Alphawho attended the Albama game at

Birmingham Saturday were MessrsJ. B. Wells. Ralph Salyers, J. B.Croft, and Jlmmle Richardson.The followln gmembers of Lamb-

da Chi Alpha motored to KentuckyMilitary Institute where they at-

etnded their homecoming dance:Messrs Roy Hogg. Jlmmle Stevens,

and Allen Reinninger.Miss Martha Lowry. Chi Omega,

sp'nt the week-end in Nicholas-

ville

Mist. Arva Ray. Chi Omega, pass-

ed lust week-end in Louisville.

Miss Martha Giltner. Chi Omega,visited her home in Eminence last

week-end.Miss Mildred Smoot spent la&t

week-end at her home m Pleasure-

vllle

Messrs. Jlstlce Varlan. CarrolWelsinger, Joseph Mills. George Na-gel and Jack McConneil went to

Alabama to attend the game.Messrs. Wallace Dlfford. Craston

Smith, and Dave Goodwin passed

the week-end In Louisville.

Messrs. E B. Brown. Morton Kel-ly and Reginald Rice were In

Princeton this week-end.Messrs Frank Borrles and Henry

Rollwagei) spent the week-end at

their respective homes In Louis-

ville

Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held

formal Initiation at 8 o'clock Fri-

day night at the chapter houseThose Initiated were Mlss?s Doro-thy Ann Dundon. Betty Sewell.

Mary Lou Jackson. Ann Robinson.Alice Dougherty and Martha Glas-

FASHIONREVUE

iu \i\in mi n i wn

Meyer A: Hlnkle's sailor hats areconsiderate of your temper. Theyhave the coat back brim which pre-vents them from being knocked off

your head by a high coat collar

Their crowns are only one inchdeep A tile sailor with gold rib-

bon trimming attracted me Thenthere are the Baby Fac? hats. new.with no brim but a high cut line in

front This salon takes care to see

that the girl whose mode of halr-dress calls for a larger size is fit-

ted, and not grotesquely• • •

Who teaches the knitting? MmeDe Mallle at Wolf Wile does, gra-tis, and she will be here until No-vember 15. She says she will beglad to instruct both college girls

and boys. Surely. If a masculinemember of our august faculty

knitted his dog a sweater that haslasted for 25 years, an ed couldknit his dad a tie for Christmas

• • •

DOWNTOWN: Attractive cello-

phane wrapped favors at Mrs.Thomas' Shop are coquettish little

dolls of gumdrops with a full skirt

of orange, a green bodice withsleeves, green shoes, and a

of course; real

Experiment Station

Plans for Exhibit

Nineteen sheep are being prepar-ed at the Agricultural Experimentstation for exhibition at the Inter-national Live Stork exposition InChicago In December Seven areSouthdownis. seven ajre Cheviots,and five are cross-bred Southdown-Ryelands Harold Barber, the sta-tion shepherd. Is ronductlng thepreparation of the animals

In the last 11 years, sheep raisedat the University have won onegrand championship, two reservegrand championships 17 champion-ships. 17 reserve championships, andmany first, second, third, and minorawards In competition with the bes»

flocks of the United States andCanada at the International ex-position.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUBPOSTPONES MEETING

The regular meetliiE of the Cos-mopolitan club of Ihe University,scheduled for November 3. has beenpostponed until Fridav. November10. and will be held In the Y M C Aroom In the Armory

The club Is composed of an equalnumber of foreign-born and Amer-ican-born members of the faculty

and student body of the University.

Foreign students at Transylvaniaare also granted the privilege of be-coming members of the organiza-tion

Applications for membership in

the Cosmopolitan club should bemade to Mrs. Carl Schneider, secre-

tary. Other officers are Bee Man-chero. Cuba, president, and Mr Car!Schneider, treasurer

November 9. 1916

Louisville cancels game withWildcats Injuries and men ineli-

gible given as reason for action

Board of three women to managePatterson hall They will draw upregulations for the discipline andcontrol of students In the dorml-

Nnvember 9, 1917

Joseph Dicker, superintendent of

the shops In the College of Me-chanical Electrical Engineering for

26 years, died Death of Dicker is

great loss to engineering college.

A patriotic mass meeting of the

fraternity women of the University

will be held Saturday night at

November 7. 1919

To observe armistice day in Uni-versity Hamilton Holt to speak onDeclaration of Independence.''Woman's club to give teas for

students and faculty In Y.M.C.A.rooms Weekly Informal gatherings

Professors Henry Prose and C. G.Vinson of Oxford University. Eng-land, have discovered a new aid in

the detection of criminals. It en-ables fingerprints to be brought outon all multicolored and highly pat-

# Isn't il MUftWMfrng lo have fn miss a

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A Fresh Parly Dressfor

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It may not be possible to have a new dressfor each dance or reception, but it is pos-

sible to have a "fresh looking one" bysendinj? your dresses and wraps to the

Cleaning Department of The Lexington

CLEANED & PRESSEDEvening Dresses 1 .00

Velvet Dresses 1.00

Short Velvet Wrap .50

(.loves .215, .35 and .50

PRESSED OR STEAI

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..yes I like thatwordabout cigarettes

"When I think of milder ciga-

rettes nowadays. I always think of

Chesterfields.

"Because Chesterfields are milder.

They've got plenty of taste and aroma

to them but they've got mildness too!

"I smoke Chesterfields all day long

—when I'm working and when I'm

not, and there's no time when a

Chesterfield doesn't taste

and better.

"I'll put in a good word any tit

for a cigarette like Chesterfields

—

they're mild and yet they Satisfy."

Virginia Murrell and EdithDenton have returned to school af-

ter a visit to their homes In 8om

—

Day\\t- I'm (he OK in t ookinu'

ndThe White Spot

NiKht GKOKCK SAUK AS

103

K. Main

A*h.

field% IMS, Liuogrr a Mriu Toaacco Co.

the cigarette that's MILDERthe cigarette that TASTES BETTER

Best Copy Available

— THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

seen ^fivm the -

"

by -bOXDelmar

eCADMOU

to be trur when It w rumored that the Tide was crippled and wasminus several of Its backficld stars But. as always, the reserve powerof the Crimson Tide was too ootent for the Bis Blue After the M-yardrun of Howell In the second period, the Cats seemed to be In a daze andi "Hid not function with their accustomed activity and fight

Ralph Kerrheval kept up his (treat kicking, getting an average of

better than *6 yards on ten tries. *>

His two opponents. It is true, wereable to achieve a better average on

five punts Kercheval was

second period a* Porter. Rat end.blocked Johnson's kick and the

rushed" on almost wmftSk and **» Tl WIIIII "id recovered for

onl yhis superb for menabled him to •f

f™*^S£„, ,»,«_, .„ played a great game for the Kit-get some of them away, so close ^ ^ (hf> ^ of ^^^

^ mnn " to be lacking the punch and. , . spirit that they displayed while

swamping the Vandy yearlings,they have been beaten Th(s Nevers lad Is one of the most

times, the V M. I Flying aggressive linesmen ever to playSquadron which will meet the Cats for tne Klttens and gives promiseon Stoll field Saturday, are a dan- of developing Into one of th" great

-

gerous foe. and if the Cats take est of Kentucky playersthe attitude that they exhibited „ .

*," „ , ,

toward Washington and Lee. they *. Reems( ,

tha^

»»»e Kentucky

are very likely to take another lac-tP8ms >arRlt> and

„iro*h B

!ke can

never play as well when they areaway from their own back yard,and th? howling mob of their well-wishers. Just what It Is that

lng from a so-called weak teamThere is the probability however

that the humiliating defeat suf-fered by the Gamagcmen. will In-spire new courage and give them a (

CBUSPS ,ntsJ t W°"M ""d <° de

new spirit. If so. the Big Blue may-have a slight chance of defeating

termlne One wit has said that it

was due to the fact that many of

the Tulane Green Wave In New .

tne.Kentucky players were unused

Orleans on November 18 Tulanehas enjoyed an In and out season,but made up for all their past de- .

linquencies when they trimmed theto 8 s

f.nse of

,""Priority

to traveling and were still countryboys, and could not get used to thebig cities But we believe it Is due

thatcomes after a victory or even agood showing in bowing to a pow-erful foe Examples: the Alabama

Pre-Meds to HearDr. C. N. Kavanatiffh

Dr Charles N Kavanaugh or theLexington clinic will be the guestspeaker at the November meeting of

the Pryor Premedleal society today•t 7 30 p m. In the lecture room of

the archaeology museum.The subject of Doctor Kavan-

augh s address will be Tularemia• lecture which he delivered herethree years ago to students andfaculty of the University. Thisyear. Doctor Kavanaugh will useslides to Illustrate his lecture. Tu-laremia is the disease commonlyknown a* rabbit fever " The lec-

ture Is open to the public-

Illustrations Will

Feature Program

Prof. George C. Blakeslee. a mem-ber of the photographic staff of the

Yerkes observatory, and the obser-

vatory's authorized lecturer to vis-

iting delagatloiu. will speak at 8

p m Thursday night In Memorialhall. The public Is Invited to hearthe distinguished lecturer

The address Is sponsored by H HDowning, professor of mathematicsin charge of astronomyProfessor Blakeslee's subject will

be The Latest News from theStars' His lecture will be Illus-

trated. He has been a member of

the Yerkes observatory stafl for

17 years, has traveled extensively

in this country. Europe and theOrient, and Is regarded as an out-

Television Is TopicOf Dr. Perrine's Talk

Red Raiders of Colgate last Saturday in New York by 7-0 Tulanemaking use of all their hitherto un-used, but latent power, inflicted the ?

ame__th

.'fK1

!Len_Tenne.f

'

first defeat In two yearsBig Red team

on thesee game this year, the Kitten-

The Alabama game was a rosUvone in mor? ways than one. First.It toppled the Cats from their po-sition as leaders in the Southeast-

The Charity game on Stoll MeldSaturday brought back some mem-ories of the good old days, as "RedRoberts and George Chlnn of Cen

em conference: and second, they trc fame and All-Southern playerslost the services of three of theii a decade ago. staged a comeback,most useful players for a week or Roberts, playing only in the lastmore Prank Wagner. Wildcat left half, was as tricky as of yore andlackle received a badly wrenched I

completely fooled the Kentuckyright knee, that will probably keep team one time when he blockedhim from practice most of this three tacklers out as he handed theweek, and will probably keep him |

ball to Ed Blue, former Transyfrom performing in the V. M. Igame. Perhaps the most costly in-

Jury of the lot was that of Bob•Lazybones" Pritchard. whose leftankle was sprained Bob mav beable to play Saturday but at present It looks very doubtful If hewill recover from his ailment bvthat time.

Captain "Dutch" Kreuter andJack Jean were injured slightly, butwill probably be In

Saturday

As usual, a superior Kitten elevenbowed to the Tennessee Rats onShields Watklns field in Knoxvllle.Touted to be the greatest frosh ag-gregation ever to represent the Uni-versity, the Kittens went down todefeat because their reserve powerwas not equal to their staring ag-gregation The Tennessee

a blocked punt in the

EDW. G. ROBINSONin

I LOVED A WOMAN—Wednesday—

BERKELEY SQUAREwith

LESLIE HOWARD

—Now Playing

—

LOVE, HONOR, ANDOH BABY

COCKTAIL HOUR

—Now Playing—GARY COOPLK

ON NDAY

—ThunnUy -Friday—

THIS DAY AND AGE

flash It was a regrettable factthat few fans came to see whatwas really a remarkable bit of en-tertainment.

University WomenWillJVIeet Today

Miss Martha Enochs, director ofthe Southeast Central section ofthe American Association of Uni-versity Women will be present atthe monthly meeting association,which will be held at 3:30 p m. atHamilton college.

This year the association is try-ing to stress the educational needsof Kentucky. All graduates of accre-dited colleges are eligible for mem-bership in this association. Themeeting will be followed by a tea.

TENNESSEE WINSFROM FROSH

BY7-0Avenging last year's defeat. Ten-

nessee's Baby Vols, last Saturday,defeated the Kentucky Kittens 7 to

recovered' if* over* the Kitten1

g^alline.

In the second quarter. Porter.Tennessee end, broke through theline and blocked Johnson's punt onKentucky s seven-yard line. The ballrolled over the goal line and Fisher,the other Tennessee end. recoveredit. Craig's try for the extra pointwas good.

In the first half, the Kittens fail-ed to threaten, but In the lastquarter they carried the ball toTennessee's nine-yard line, as John-son scooted around left end for 26yards and Walker followed with aneight -yard gain through the centerof the line. Johnson's pass overthe goal line was incomplete andthe Kitten's scoring attempt wasthwarted.

The Tennessee yearlings madeseveral scoring threats. In the firstquarter Tansel blocked Johnson'spunt and Coblentz recovered on theKitten's 25-yard line, but Kentuckyheld for downs. The Kittens at-tempt to punt out of danger wasblocked by Crawford, who recoveredthe ball on the Kitten's 17-yardline, but the young Vols did nothave the stuff to put It over thelast white stripe.

Another Tennessee scoring at-tempt was stopped in the thirdquarter after Sllberman recoveredFarrts' fumble on the Kitten's 15yard line, but FarrU ret)intercepted a pass totouchdown drive. «

Lineup and summary:Kentucky ,0j Po* ( 7)Bryant LENevers LX.B»lt* U»....... CoblentzMeyers C TadeWallace R3 AlveyRhodes jif CrawfordWard RK Coleman55"* QB. .. DerryberryJohnson mKl">t* RH...Walker pjjScore by periods:

Kentucky o o 0 0—00 7 0 0—7

Dr. J. O. Perrlne. a member of

the department of development andresearch of the American Telephoneand Telegraph Co., New York, will

speak to members of the student

branch of the American Institute of

Electrical Engineering at 7:30 p.mThursday In the main lecture roomof Kastle hall.

The public is invited to attend

the lecture which will be on "Tele-

vision—Its Fundamental. Physical

and Psychological Principles." Ademonstration will be given during

the lecture. Dean F. Paul Ander-son, of the College of Engineering,

will Introduce the speaker

Five Hundred ArePresent at Event

(Continued from Page One)in sheep, and Woodrow Coots, first

place in hogs, beef cattle, and dairy

cattle. An exhibition of Judgingdairy cattle was then given byWoodrow Coots. The next feature

was a lesson In nutrition by mem-bers of the agriculture faculty. An-nouncement and informal Initiation

of Block and Bridle pledges follow-

ed.

Pledges to Block and Bridle areEverett J. Beers. Winchester; JoeHoward. Calvert City; Morton Hen-shaw. Henshaw; Raymond John-son. Waynesburg; Eugene Culton.Parksville; Louis Ison, Harrods-burg. and Price LeBold. Lexington.As the next event, the Alpha Zeta

freshman scholarship award waspresented to George Weber. Louis-ville, who was chosen the outstand-ing freshman in the College of Ag-riculture last year. After thisaward had been made, greased pigcontest for Block and Bridle pledgeswas held. Dancing from 10 p. m.until midnight completed the pro-gram.

T albert, graduate-assistant In

mathematics, will be the speakersSeveral revisions have been mndr

In the procedure of the club Aconnected series of programs forthe year have been arranged, con-cerning the study of elementarymathematics. The material will bepresented In a simpler and moreconcise manner than formerly.

All students Interested in mathe-matics are Invited to attend thismeeting, and all students majoringIn mathematics are urged to attendThe programs have been arranged

Y Group ProgramsInclude Meetings

(Continued from Page One)day at 4 p. m. In the Women'sbuilding The program will be acontinuation of the discussion ofCuba A round table dlscusslor

< will be led by Mary Caroline Terrell. chairman of the

{girls Interested In theinvited to be present.The Social Service group will

meet Wednesday at 4 p. m In theWomen's building The group will

be divided Into two sections, one ofwhich will continue working on

- scrap books which are to be givento the Day Nursery and to theBhrlners Crippled Children's hos-pital The other section will col-lect clothes which will be taken tothe Junior League Day nursery.The music committee of the Y

W. C. A held an organizationmeeting Friday at 3 p. m. in theWomen's building, under the guid-ance of Elizabeth Hardin who ex-plained the purpose of the groupwhich is to provide an opportunityfor girls interested in music to dis-cuss the subject and hear speakerson its different phases. Serviceswill be held by the group for theY. W. meetings, and in cooperationwith the Social Service group, theywill give musical programs beforesuch organizations as hospitals, or-phanages, and reform schools.Among those present at the meet-

ing were Reva Kemp. Dorothy Dru-ry. Dorothy Brondbent EleanorWilkerson. Clara Innes. EleanorStone. Betty Moffett, and AyleeneHobday.

Philharmonic GroupHeard at Musicale

iiir murn 10 ««yhave enjoyed thelast week by ourThe Three Dirt Di

, we are back again after aweek's layoff In an attempt to gath-er some choice bits . but here weare.

.It's time to write . and noth-

ing much to say We hope youbits dished out

les.

"Doc."• • •

Wr feel rather flattered, duringour absence. . four persons. (Yea.we counted them). .. told us thatthey missed our column. Chlo pleb.

Allle Richardson, told us twiceso she is to be the Rose Girl of the

Yeah. Allle this column is

to you

the past

pro-

(Continued frommance of this com]fesslonally givenKomzak's arrangement of the

• Viennese Polk Music" was the cur-tain call for yesterday's programThe audiences reaction made it

evident that Viennese Folk musichad won the day In its estimation.

Professor Lampert. In his carefulselection of the music material,showed a variety In content andyet appropriateness to his audience,and how much of it they wouldprobably listen to withoutweary. It also con'reasonable length

Classified AdsLOST—Elgin wrist watch withoutstrap, somewhere on campus last

Tuesday. If found return to Knel office.

two letters duringOne was from our

R. A. L .".

. .theother was from Mrs Mary Martin.Los Angeles. California. Mrs. Mar-tin desires membership In the bach-elors' club, which was recentlystarted by Deltaw Ned Turnbulland the writer. Mrs. Martin hasbeen Informed that she Is an hon-orary member number one of Ken-tucky Bachelors' club

• • •

R. A. L. got rather ambitious andpenned us a short not of "only 19pages" .We thoroughly enjoyed thenote , and sincerely hope that R.A. L. will take the occasion to dropus another manuscript sometime.

• • •

"Eleven O'clock Is the Limit"A sign In the Alphagam garden

carries the Inscription. "Hours-Nine till Won" We suspect Pleb-ette Lll Smith of placing the signsthere. (How about it. Lll?)

That Minnesota Beta, Again!Betathetapl Morton Harkey and

Kadee Amelia "Tufty" Ligon havedecided to "Be Sweethearts" andshe Is now wearing "Her Master'sPin."

• • •

Another Chlo MarriageChio pleb. Virginia Rivers, shuf-

fled off to the parson with WallaceBoston. Versailles. Friday night,

• • •

Other mergers of the week wereDeltaw Bruce King and TrideltPhoebe Worth... also AlphagamChar 1 o 1 1 e Redmon and BruceSharp. Sharpsburg.

» •

Better Get Acquainted George!Several days ago someone handed

Alphasig George Vogel. erstwhilecampus celebrity and Kentucklaneditor, a freshman cap belonging toone of the Alphasig frosh. .. a fewminutes later George strolled IntoDean Blandings office with thefrosh cap parked nonchalantly onhis head.

. .Triangle Jack Fauncewas in the Dean's office. ..DeanSarah mistook George for one ofJacks Triangle freshmen and it

si minutes totookconvince thereally was

Who l« He. Townsend"'TIs rumored that Alphagam pleb.

Mary Oenevleve Townsend louredoff last week-end to Evanston. III.,

to attend a dance and football

game at Northwestern university• • •

Rather Kttempnranenu*. Huh. Red*TIs rumored that Slgmaky "Red"

Sympson made a rather hurried de-cision to attend the Alabama-Ken-tucky game at Birmingham TIssaid that he didn't stop to get his

toothbrush or a clean shirt. ..Weatao heard thajt Tridelt MallndaRobey made the trip too.

CHARITY GAMERESULTS IN

0-0 TIEInspired by the battle cry. "For

the soup bowl." two aggregationsof former football players, the Ken-tucky dosmopolltan all-stars andthe University of h>ntucky a.11-

stars. played a scoreless tie Satur-day afternoon on 8toll field beforea ribald crowd of several hundred.The financial returns of the gamewere turned over to the municipalsoup kitchen fund.

Both teams resorted to trickeryand smart' football many times toenliven a rather drab game, whichwas made more dismal by bleakweather. The old sideline trick wasattempted many times and one ofthe best gains of the day came asa result of passes from Gilmer toDrury, quarterback and tackle re-spectively.

Gilmer and Drury. former U. ofK. players were the outstanding

Tuesday, NovpmrxT 7, 193,1

threats for the University all-stars

(

Ollmer made the longest run of

|

the dsgr, a «-yarrt sprint fromscrimmage that came as a result ofbeing rushed as he was about topass, causing him to runThe cosmopolitans were led bv

"Red" Roberts, the famous Centrestar, and he did a good Job of lead-ing the Interference Saturday Ful-ton and Blue did some good backfleld work for Coach Yancey andmore than once were almost clearfor a score I>arby. former V ofK. star was pressed Intothe Cosmos" team, and aa good game

KAMPUS KERNELS(Continued from Page One)

mathematics are urged to attend• mm

International Relations club will

meet at 3 p m Wednesday. In room

Mortar Board will meet at 3.

today In the Women's building• • •

Eta Sigma Phi members will meetat 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Latin

• •

There will be a meeting of mem-bers of Pershing Rifles tonight at

7:30 in Lieutenant Le"

room All members be• « •

There will be a regular meetingof the council of the Women's Ath-letic association at 3 p.

nesday in the Womens• * •

There will be a meeting of theSocial committee of the Y. W. C. Aat 4 p. m. Thursday in the Wom-en's building

• • •

Members of the debating teamwill meet at 7:30 p. m. today in

room 231. McVey hall.

$5.50ROUND TRIP

LEXINGTON TO $5.50

CHICAGOFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th

Trains will leave Lexington 1:52 p. m. or 5:40 p. m.Returning leave Chicago not later than Sunday night,Nov. 12, 11:45 p. m. Tickets good in modern comfort-able coaches. Children 5 and under 12 years of age,half fare.

SPEND TWO DAYS AT THE WORLD FAIR

YOUR CAST CHANCE TO SEE IT

Round Trip Fares from Falmouth $5.50; Cynthiana

J5.50: Winchester $5.75; Richmond $6; Berea $6.25.

For Particulars Call-

E. J. TEED, T. P. A., Union

1«" F. B. Carr. Gen l Agt. W. H. T.P.A.

FOUND—Leather key case containlng two keys Call or see Frank

Mathematics ClubTo Meet Thursday

The White Mathematics club willhold its next meeting at 3:30 p.m.Thursday. November 9, in McVeyhall. Prof. D. E. South, faculty ad-visor for the group, and Charles

LOST—In library, black and whitefountain pen, with name of Mrs

A D. Golden. Reward. Return toKernel office, or toZeta Tau house.

FURNISHED ROOMS—goodsteam heat, all modem

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P A T HOTake A Trip to Spain and Old Mexico,

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OPPOSITE UNIVERSITY CAMPUSOur Specialty

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STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO.Opp. Courthouse WEST SHORT ST. Ash. i:

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EVERY DAY. IN AN ATMOSPHERE ASBUSY AS THIS ONE ON THE CAMPUS ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. PRINT-

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ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DANCES. MEETINGSOF CLUBS AND SOCIETIES, ORGANIZA-TIONS' STATIONERY, PLEDGE GRADECARDS, PROGRAMS—ALL ARE ESSENTIALAND CAN BE HAD. AND AT LOW COST TOO-AT THE CAMPUS PRINT SHOP.

CALL US FOR YOUR PRINTING NEEDS.

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PRINTERS OFGUIGNOL PROGRAMS, THE KENTUCKLAN,FOOTBALL PROGRAMS, KENTUCKY ALUM-NUS, ETC.