The Kentucky Kernel

The World
Whirls On
Last week, when the Allies made
that they were not to
accept Adolph Hitler's peace proposal in any way, the world waited
to see what his next maneuver
would be. The expected offensive
pn the western front has not
but his undersea campaign
against English and French shipping has been redoubled.
The British ministry of. information announced
that the giant
battleship Royal Oak, with a complement of 1200 men, had been
sunk by a Nazi submarine. It was
reported that 396 men were saved,
but 804 were still missing. This disaster occurred only a few days

tt plain

after the airplane carrier Courageous went down under similar circumstances. By sinking two major
ships of the line while they were
being guarded by their usual flo-

tilla of destroyers .the Nazis have
accomplished a feat unheard of in
the history of modern maritime
warfare.
Naval experts expressed
the belief that the Germans have
perfected some means of propelling
which escapes the
their
sound detectors of the Allied warships and with this they are able
to attack surface craft without
danger of discovery.
As the attention of observers
shifted to the sea this week, they
heard a revelation of one of
darkest mysteries of the war
"Where is the Bremen?" The German liner Bremen left New York
harbor a few days before the outbreak of World War II, after beint;
detained for nearly a week by an
unusually thorough customs investigation. It faded out of sight av.d
was not heard from again for weeks.
Humors flew thick and fast. It
was said that the liner had ben
seized by a British cruiser which
was allegedly waiting for the prize
limtt
Just outside, the three-mil- e
A later dispatch claimed that it
had been interned in an unknown
harbor. However, last week its true
fate was made known.
From a member of the ship's
crew came an account of its perilous voyage across the treachero:is
North Atlantic, around the Scandinavian peninsula, and through the
Artie circle to the Russian po--c
of Murmansk. "After a few days
out." he said, "the captain informed
us that war had been declared. Wc
at once set to work to camoflagp
the vessel with a coat of gray paint;
we then placed drums of gasolin"
within easy reach to fire the ship
in case of any attempt to seize her.
The captain vowed that the Allies
would never take her, and they
didn't. I still dont' see how we
t;-.- c

JM

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-

Another note of interest last we"k
was the unofficial report of an early
settlement in 'the
dispute. It was said that the Finns
were willing to relinquish certain
islands In the Baltic Sea in exchange for a guarantee of the safe! y
of the island group.
LAST MINUTE FLASHES:
LONDON
The Nazi air force
made a. bombing raid over the
northern coast of Scotland today,
aimed to destroy the famous Firth
f Forth bridge and the naval bases
near Sea pa Flow. Of the twelve
German planes which made the at
tack, only seven were reported to
have escaped. The othen were
chased out over the North Sea by
defending British pursuit planes.
The damage was confined to private
pleasure craft in the vicinity of
Scapa Flow.
Russio-Finnis-

VOLUME XXX

No Classes Will Be Conducted After
Students May Take
Special Trains
Through the combined efforts of
Suky and The Kernel, students will
be dismissed from classes at 10 a.m.
Saturday, in order to attend the
Kentucky-Georggame at Louisville Saturday afternoon according
to an announcement yesterday from
the registrar's office.
Tickets are on sale now at the
Union building information desk
and at the Union depot. Elder added.
The round trip fare will be $1.50.
The first train will leave at 8:30 a.
m. Saturday and return around midnight. The second train will leave
at 10:30 a.m. and will return around
midnight. Both of these trains will
eo via the C tz O route. The L &
N's special train will leave at 8:30
a.m. and will return at 8 p.m. or
students may return on any regular
schedule L & N train Saturday
tickets must be sold
by noon Wednesday or the trip will
be disbanded. Elder point?d out. Women residence students will be required to have written permission
frcm their parents in the dean of
women's office 24 hours before train
time.
This will probably be the last
time classes will be dismissed until
November 30, Thanksgiving, when
classes will be dismissed so students
may attend the Kentucky-Tennessgame on Stoll Field.

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NEUTRALITY

By BOB AMMONS
Question
"Who would you like as president of the University after Dr.
McVey's resignation?"
Answers
William Campbell Dean Freeman
or Prof. Horine.
Perry Dean Dean Cooper.
MorTy Holcombe Dr. Dupre.
Stanley Morton Dean Taylor.
Cathryn Wrtherby Dean Croft.
Mitchell Guthrie Prof. Plummer.
Gene Riddrll Anyone who would
get us a swimming pool. Louise Calbert Pres. Dykstra of
Wisconsin.
Coming I'p
Every week "The Inquiring Reporter" will ask questions of interest
to typical University students. Next
week's question: "If you had $50,000
to give to the University for any
purpose, what would you do with

it?"
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Twenty University students at
tended the state BSU convention
5
at Murray State
held October
Teachers College.
Amone those who spoke to the
several hundred Baptist students
were Dr. E. A. Fuller, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dr. T. L. Holcomb. Nashville. Tenn.;
William Hall Preston, Nashville, and
J. R. White, Jr., Marion, University

All seniors who expect to
complete their work for grad- tutinn in January, June, ' or
August, are requested to make
application for degrees today,
the last time such applications may be filed. This applies also to graduate students
who expect to complete the.'r
work for graduate degrees. All
applications should be filed in
Room 9 of the Administration
building.
As the commencement lists
are made from these cards, It
is very important to file an
application at this time.
Leo. M. Chamberlain,

much-discuss-

day, November 2, in Memorial hall.
Senator Nye, known as a "champion of peace," will appear under
the auspices of the student-welfa- re
committee of the University Woman's club. This will be the committee's annual benefit project for
needy students by which funds are
raised to make loans for the pur
chase of text books, payments of
entrance fees, and other emergencies.
With a reputation for telling uncomfortable truths about the munitions makers. Senator Nye's name
has become a household word, according to R. Francis Brown, writing in a recent edition of Current
History.
"He has made himself one of the
most valuable members of the sen
ate and a great leader in the fight
for peace." says Oswald G. Villard
"He has made an international
name for himself by refusing to
allow himself to be bamboozled by
militarists or diplomats."
Off campus ticket sales open to
day at Morris Book store. Campus
ticket sales will open soon, it was
announced by those in charge of
sales.
Sales for the lecture will be under
the direction of Mrs. Leo Chamberlain. University faculty, and Mrs.
Also
J. W. Manning,
assisting Mrs. Trimble are the
members of her committee, Mrs.
O. T. Koppius, Mrs. W. S. Webb.
Mrs. B. J. Errington, Mrs. Jesse
Adams. Mrs. F. E. Hull and Miss
Elizabeth Jett.

Bridge Lessons
The activities committee of the
Union will conduct the first of a
series of bridge lessons at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, in the card room of the
Union.
The instruction, which is
free, will be under the supervision
cf John Boles. Hostesses will be
Margaret Trent and Lora Barrow.
TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets for the "Old Kentucky Breakfast" for students,
alumni, and friends of the
University, to be held at 11
a. m. Saturday in the Crystal
ballroom of the Brown hotel
in Louisville, may be obtained
in Lexington from the Alumni
office. Room 124, Union, Dick
Boyd, '36. chairman of the
breakfast committee, and Dan
Ewing '36, ticket chairman,
have announced. Those planning to attend are urged to
get tickets and make reservations early. The price is $1.00
per plate.

)

NEUTRALITY

Note To Seniors

Senator Gerald P. Nye of North
ed
author of the
neutrality law and former
chairman of the senate committee
which investigated the munitions
industry, will speak on "Neutrality
and Experience" at 8 p. m. ThursDakota,

-

Registrar.

Oil Only Half Used,

David Scott States

David C. Scott, special student in
chemistry and director of the Kentucky highway department's research bureau, in a report prepared
for Robert Humphreys, commissioner of highways, disclosed that lubricants now being used in
motor vehicles were good
for at least twice the use to which
they were subjected.
The importance of this work, car
ried on in the University's chemistry laboratories, is shown by the
fact that with the adoption of
Scctt's recommendations, the yearly
expenditure for oil may be reduced
from $100,000 to approximately
state-opera- ted

$65,-00- 0.

Still less than a year old. the
technical research bureau of the
Kentucky highway department has
carried its investigations of lubrication, cylinders, pistons and bearings into such revolutionary fields
that the attention of the U. S. bureau of standards and the Works
Progress Administration
has been

attracted.

Also keenly interested
in this
work are many of the major oil
companies, including Gulf. Stan- dard Oil, Texaco, Phillips, Tidewater

CHANGE IS URGED

Harmful

Cash-Carr- y

Vandenbosch Says

Speaking yesterday afternoon before a meeting of the University
chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. hon
orary histoiy fraternity. Dr. Army
Vandenbosch, head of the political
science department, urged strongly
the repeal of the currently effective
Neutrality Act.
Dr Vandenbosch stated that this
act which represents an ambargo on
all war materials, was, first of all
for it does not prevent
the exporters from selling to
who in turn can resell
immediately to the warring nations.
"Also," he asserted "this act will
not prevent the
for actual war materials constituted
in the last war only nineteen percent
of the exports to foreign nations."
Dr. Vandenbosch stated that he believed it foolish to consider it immoral to sell war goods, for it is not
considered immoral to $'Al arms
with which a country is to defend
itself, and. there is
line of
derr.arkation between defensive
weapons and offensive weapons. He
believes, he added, that the cash and
carry clause in the present bill is
a harmful one and not a particularly honest one, for it is an attempt to relieve the United States
of the responsibility for ships sunk
coming from her ports. This would
allow the country the possible benefits of. or at least relieve the government of the responsibility of
curbing the increased export business caused by war.
"In conclusion Dr. Vandenbosch
mentioned the fact that, although
the act prevents the booking of passage by American citizens on ships
of nations at war, it is much safer
to ride on a
d
ship
than a
"neutral" liner.
'war-boo-

FARE

FILL

FANS

light of alumni activities in
with the Kentucky-Georgi- a
game in Louisville, Robert K.
alumni secretary, announced
yesterday.
A menu featuring Kentucky moun
tain style ham and eggs has been
planned, and an inforjial program
will be presented.
Honor guests for
the affair will include Keen John
son of Kentucky, Gov. E. D. Rivers
cf Georgia, Senator A. B. Chandler
Mayor Joseph D. ScholU of Louisville, President McVey, President
Harmon Caldwell, of the University
cf Georgia, Coach Ab Kirwan, Ath
letic Director Bernie Shively, Coach
Wallace Butts of Georgia, Coach
Ray Baer of duPont Manual, Coach
Clyde Grone of St. Xavier, and
Ccach Henry Stovall of Louisville
Male high.
Final arrangements for other
alumni activities have been made.
Mr. Salyers said. They include a
tea 6 p. m. Friday at the Brown
hotel, a parade Friday night headed
by the University band and cheerleaders and including bands from
Louisville, Jcffersonville, and New
Albany, a pep rally under the
of SuKy circle, and the student-alumni
dance 10 p. m.-- 2 a. m.
in the Casa Madrid ballroom, with
music by the Blue and White orchestra.
Ed. R. Gregg, former student, is
in charge of the parade and pep
rally committee, assisted by Col. Dan
Thompson. Accommodations for the
University and other bands will be
provided by the Retail Merchants association and Louisville hotels. Tom
Ballantine. '25, is chairman of the
general activities committee, and
Palmer Van Arsdale, secretary to
Mayor Scholtz, is in charge of the
dance.
n

Sal-yer-

no-tr-

Silver Star Earned

By 28 ROTC Men

Do Students go to college to have
good time? No. say, most emphatically, 84 of this year's freshman crop, who answered a questionnaire designed to discover just
why they chose the University.
The freshmen, asked to check
tl.cir first, second, and third reasons from a suggested list of eight,
preponderated listed the type of
instruction available as their chief
motive in selecting the University.
Forty-sistudents listed the instructional departments that brought
them to Lexington, including nine
for engineering, six each for chemistry and commerce, five for agriculture !(nir for home economics,
and siai'.ied votes for teaching,
veterinary
petrole'im engineering,
science iKwlical technology, mathe

Serious campaign platforms and
political ballyhoo will share the
Alumni gymnasium spotlight at 7:15
p. m. Thursday when candidates
for women's and men's vice-pr-

GET-TOGETH- ER

The Union Board, assisted by the
house and activities committees, is
recepsponsoring a student-facul- ty
tion tonight from 8 to 10 in the
Union building. They hope to make
held
this a traditional
in the Deginning of the school year
for the purpose of helping students
and teachers get acquainted.
Last year, when the first student
faculty reception was held, more
than 1.200 people attended.
Music will be furnished in the
Music room by the music committee and punch will be served in the
ballroom.
Dr. and Mrs. McVey. James S.
Shropshire, and officers of the Union board, Dorothy Hillenmeyer,
president; John H. Clark,

retary,

and Frances Hanna, secthe receiving line.

will form

guests will include Deans
Sarah Banding and T. T. Jones.
Assistants for the reception will
te Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horlacher.
Dean and Mrs. W. E. Freeman. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Olney. Dr and Mrs.
Jesse Adams. Anita Gardner. Miss
Marguaiite McLaughlin, Miss Jean-ett- e
Scudder. Miss Mildred Lewis.
Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Potter. Mrs.
Maury Crutcher, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bart Peak. Mr. Ronald Sharp. Dr
and Mrs. Henry Beaumont. Mr. and
Mrs. Ab Kirwan, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Latimer. Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Koppius. and Dr. T. D. Clark.
The reception is open to all students.
Special

Louisville Meeting

Attracts Librarians

At the 32 annual meeting of the
the Kentucky Library association
in Louisville last Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, the University was
represented by 10 members of the
library staff, headed by Miss Mar-gaiI. King.
Speaking before the Friday assembly. Miss King described the
progress made in college and university libraries during the last five
years. Her speech was titled, "Status
of College Libraries in Kentucky."
H. Clyde Reeves, present State
Revenue Commissioner, and former
University student, delivered one of
the outstanding talks of the meeting. He stressed the fact that responsibility for adequate financing
cf libraries rested in the hands of
libraiians rather than legislators.
Officers elected for the coming
year include. Miss Mary Floyd,
president. Eastern State Teachers
College: second vice president. Mrs.
Kale Turner Barton. Bowling Gre?n
Teachers College; directors, Etta
Beale Grant, Murray State Teachers
College, and Miss Margaret Tuttle.
et

Seven Seniors, Nine Juniors department librarian at the Univ12 Sophomores
ersity.
Honored
Miss Margaret Lavin. University

members of the military department have been author-be- d
to wear the silver star, insignia
of honor students in that department, it has been announced by Col.
Howard Donnelly, chief of the de
partment. This honor comes from
outstanding
achievement
in all
blanches of military science during
the past ywr.
Students who achieved this honor are seniors, J. O. Bell T. R.
Biyant. G. P. Carter. J. F. Gay.
M. B. Guthrie. R. L. Lyons and R.
T. Scctt; juniors. R. H. Cloud. R. U.
Gaines. H. H. Curtis, R. H. Reiss,
J. K. Fiench. R. W. Mullis, R. M.
Drake. V. B. Bell, and W. L.
sophomores, A. J. Spare. R.
R. Taylor. Waldo Jon?s. J. I. Potts.
W. Maxedon, J. L. Keller. W. A.
matics, pre-m- ed
work, radio pro- Sewell. R. Snowden. J. J. Archdeaduction, biology, journalism, physi- con. Bernard Wells, C. P. Taylor,
cal education, geology, and general and George Perry.
science.
Athletics means little as far as
student enrollment is concerned, if
the present survey is considered
A negligence case against a
d
reliable. Only two students indicompany will be contested in
cated that they came here because
the practice court trial at the law
of football.
On the contrary, influence of school Friday. Counsel for the plainfriends is a potent factor as shown tiff will be J. Laurence Harrington
by the fact that 36 of this year's and Charles R. Zimmer, and for the
defense.
freshmen enrolled because of a James B.J. Wirt Turner, Jr., and
Stephenson.
friend who has, or is now. attending
Practice trials
1:15
the University. The influence of p.m. every Friday. are held at carhigh school teachers accounted for ing to serve as a Any student
juror is invited to
19 students.
The influence nf the attend.
faculty and staff brought seven
Also starting this week at the
more.
law school are the junior competi(Continued on Page Three
tive arguments.
Twenty-eig-

ht

amply-protecte-

's;

Negligence Case

rail-rea-

Might

'

!

Ballots Will Be Cast
At Election On
October 23

.'

esi

dents and presidential candidates

propound theories on operation of
the Student Government constitution.
Plans for the student government's future will be offered in
official platforms by candidates
striving for office. University student voters will mark ballots in
government's
main
the campus
election Monday. October 23.
Aiding candidates in entertainment at the rally will be director
ballyhoo band.
C. V. Magurean's
Rally committeemen yesterday disclosed that office seekers will offer
cigars to male voters, kisses to
babies.
Passed by the election board after
qualification examinations as candidates for president of the student
body weie Uhel Barrickman.
Bill Duty. Phi Delta Theta:
Freelon Hunter. Independent: George
La mason and Crit Low ay. both
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and Harold
Schildkraut. Independent.
Women's vice - president candidates are Jeanne Barker. Alpha
Gamma Delta: Lois Campbell.
Jane Elgin Dudley. Alpha
Gamma Delta: Betty Elliott. Delta
Delta Delta; Helen Friedman. Independent; Dorothy Hellinmeyer. Delta
Delta Delta; Annette Klingholz.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Mary Lou
McFarland. Kappa Delta: Louise
Nisbet. Delta Delta Delta; and
Margaret Purdom. Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Candidates for men's
are Joe Massie. Kappe Alpha:
Bob Nash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon:
Harry Weaks. Independent: and Alan Vogeler. Phi Delta Theia.
Aspirants receiving the higher
50 percent in the ranking of qualification examinations for each of
the three offices were selected as
candidates, according to the procedure set forth in the Student Government constitution.
Campaign platforms to be set
forth by candidates at Thursday
night's rally must be turned in at
the Kernel editorial offices before
3 p. m. Thursday if candidates are
to receive publicity on their campaign objectives, according to L. T.
Iglehart. Kernel editor.
Campaign rally committee members as appointed by L. T. Iglehart.
constitutional committee chairman,
are Bob Stone. Dorothy Hillenmeyer
and Joe Bailey.
In an open letter to the student
body William L. Tudor, president
of the Men's Student council said
"An opportunity to see and hear
candidates for office express then
selves on campus affairs very seldom has been offered students at
the University. By attending the
rally with an unbiased mind, open
to intelligent, formation of
on Page Threei

Reception

Questionaire Reveals Reasons
For Freshmen Coming Here
a

STUDENTS
I

An "Old Kentucky" breakfast for
itudents, alumni and friends of the
University, to be held at 11 a. m.
Saturday in the Crystal ballroom of
1 the Brown hotel, will be the high-

ACT

...

Union Board To Give
- Second Annual

1

. . a salute to the University band at the Oglethorpe game last Sat
urday nd lettering on white background is faintly discernable in the
picture) . . . while the band itself forms a huge "O" in tribute to an
but plucky team of Georgians.

Senator's Talk Slated
Fnr Nnvemhpr 2

h

fi

ft
v
f4 fi
1fiiVi
CPv'O '$0O.OG..G.,.:

ee

FOR

IN

Breakfast Is Planned
On Alumni Program

Two-hundr-

NYE WILL SPEAK

WITH

MOUNTAIN
WILL

ROTC's Ramsey

STAFF TO MEET

n

today

8

8aturdayjciLanBVSdateS

0 a. m.

William L. Tudor. Kentac-kiaeditor, has requested
that all students call for and
return their proofs to a Lafayette studio representative
in the basement of Memorial
hall immediately.
Pictures will be made the
lemainder of the week. Everyone desiring his picture in
the annual is asked to have
it made this week.

ia

night.

1

Kyian Proofs
Are Available In
Memorial Hall

...

To Game

What They Think

graduate student.

The Freshmen Carded

NEW SERIES NO.

17, 19.'i9

oiill At Rally T

Party P atforms Will Be Set

PARIS The official French war
communique stated that late yesterday afternoon the German military
machine launched its first mass offensive of the war. Advancing along
a four-mil- e
front the Nazis were
said to have occupied a slightly advanced position before being checked
by Allied artillery. Official sources
seemed to think that this was the
beginning of the great onslaught
which Hitler had promised fn retaliation for the refusal of his peace
offer.

13-1-

LEXINGTON', KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. OCTOBER

Z246

KERNEL

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

By JIM WOOLDRIDGE

TUESDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

of Louisville, secretary-treasure- r,
and Miss Edna Grauman. first vice
president, Louisville public library,
were elected last year to fill those
positions for two years and so were
net voted on at this meeting.

f1

A
Courtesy Leiingtom Leader

who was chosen cadet colonel
cf the lniversitr regiment, and
will command the unit when it
holds its annual teries oi reviews
next spring.
...

AL VOGEL

SUIT

Inde-Dende-

FILES

FORS4,000

Ind;-pende-

Claims Wildcat Took
Sour Mash Material

The lawsuit over the University
humor magazines. "Sour Mash" and
"The Wildcat," was filed Friday in
Fayette circuit court. Named as
defendants in the $4,000 suit
charging wrongful use of editorial
and advertising matter were Bill
Costel, editor and business manager of "The Wildcat," and James S.
Shropshire, director of student publications.
Al Vogel. who for the last two
years managed "Sour Mash." contended through the corporate title
Sour Mash Magazine company, that
in the first issue of "The Wildcat"
Costel and Mr. Shropshire fraudulently pirated and appropriated unpublished material and caused it to
be printed and sold in magazine
form under the name "Wildcat."
This action, the petition further
averred, divested and deprived the
Sour Mash Magazine company of
its right, title, and good will of
Sour Mash was destroyed and Vogel
damaged in the sum of $4,000.
The litigation is the latest squall
in the stormy life or lives of University humor publications.
"Kampus Kat" was the first humor publication in recent years, a
tabloid sired by Sigma Delta Chi.
men's honorary journalism fraternity. When it weakened, another
mauazine "Moonshine" appeared.
"Mccnshine" faded, and the par
having changed its
ent
own name to Delta Sigma Chi, conceived "Sour Mash." While still in 21
infancy "Sour Mash" suffered severe financial cuts and bruises, and
Vogel was called in to guide the
sheet out of debt.
High Classification Is Made
For the last two years Vogels
From Entrance Exams.
name has appeared on the mastAsher Announces
head as managing editor, with a
varying crew of editors. This fall
Twenty one freshmen scored in
"The Wildcat" an unheralded in- the highest tenth on all entrance
appeared with Bill Coel as examinations,
fant
according to E. J.
(Continued on page Two)
Asher. associate professor of psychology, and director of the Kentucky cooperative testing service.
The tests, prepared by Professor
Asher. are the Kentucky general
scholastic ability test, the Kentucky
English test, and the Kentucky
mathematics test. They were used
in several state high schools Ust
half. It has also been featured on spring in the testing program, and
radio programs sponsored by Rich- aere taken by 925 University freshard Hudnut. American Oil. Canico. men.
Those classified in the highest
the Whitman's Chocolate company,
and others. It has played for brief tenth follow:
Robert Amnions, Henry Clay:
at the Statler hotel. Boston,
and the Peabody hotel. Memphis. Dorothy Pearl Angle. Woodburn:
It will come to Lexington from the Sidney C. Barnard. Mount Sterling;
Schrocder hotel. Milwaukee.
Joseph A. Boknak. Northampton.
Admittance to the dance will be Mass.; Catherine Cooper. L'niver- SI a person. The hours will be 10 to j sity
Robert Crapster. Winchester:
v nne it is announcea
as a lor- - vv una m T. Johnson.
Riverside
j
mal bull in honor of Miss Weaver, Milita rv Academy. Gainesville. Ga :
j Laura
and a majority of the dancers prob- D. McConathy.
Picadome;
ably will dress, formal dress is not i jane Gordon Meyers. Henry Clay;
required.
Wharton Nelson. Hopkinsville: Wil- The queen's court committee. iiam Oliver. Hazard;
John M.
Louis M. Brock, chairman, met yes- - Prcwitt. Mount Sterling: Marjorie
terday afternoon and decided ;totj Reynolds. Picadome: James
an invitation to all Kentuc- - j ter Rinebarb. St. Agatha Academy:
ky colleges and high schools to Mary Lucille Rion. Henry Clay:
stud representatives to Lexington! Lothor R. Shadwick. Owensboro:
to act as attendants to Miss Weaver, Patricia Snider. Bloomfield: James
s
The committee will pay the ex- - r. Trice. Hopkinsville; Mabel
of each girl while she is in neck. Tilghman. Paducah: Ben S.
Lexington. Methods oi selection of Wuu'ree. Hopkin&viUe.
Leroy J
its attendant was left to the auth- - Zimmerman. Erasmus. Brooklyn N.
Y.
orities of each school.
nt

Freshmen Rank
In Upper Bracket

Play
For Tobacco Carnival Dance

Jack Denny's Band
Jack Denny and his orchestui
have been engaged to play for the
Kentucky Tobacco Carnival dance.
Friday night, November 3. at the
Burley warehouse,
New
south
Broadway.
Marjorie Weaver, former University student, now a Hollywood star,
will be crowned "Tobacco Queen" at
the dance.
Dining the evening there will be
a lloor show made up of acts from
the "French Follies." The Follies
will provide entertainment for the
main exposition in Tattersalls warehouse, souih Broadway.
Jack Denny's orchestra which is
said to be one of the best dance
music bands, has played three years
at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. New
York city; five and a half vears at
the Mount Royal hotel. Montreal;
one year at Pierre's, in New York,
and one summer at the Pennsylvania hotel. New York city.
The Denny band was on a Lucky
Strike program for a year and a

Will

.

,

d

j

War-pense-

*