j
to refrain from arguing religion
their grandmothers,
irom
with
sleeping until noon, and advised the
cultivation of their dads. "These."
ne assured his listeners, "are little
hints, not given to me by Dorothy
(Continued from pace on)
ed. Cooperation of student groups Dlx."
"So, I wish you all a Merry
with vigilance on the part of mem- Christmas, a happy new year, and
bers of the faculty, must eliminate a return to school with good health,"
such things as the paths across the President McVey concluded.
grass, cigarette stubs and papers
strewn about and driving and parking problems, was the conclusion of
the president.
Rifle
Comprehensive
examln a t i o n a
which have been suggested by many
writers of higher education, were
(Continued from Page One)
designated by Dr. McVey as "very
William Eades, A. Henderson, 1020
interesting procedures." Students,
he said, should consider the need letter men and I. C. Evans, 1929 R.
for constant appreciation of the O. T. C. man will undoubtedly
problems of life in the twentieth prove to be a nucleus for the 1930- century and the education of them- 31 R. O. T. C. team.
selves to these needs.
The following men only arc
In wishing the students a Merry
cnristmas, rresiaeni Mcvey aa scholastically eligible to qualify
monished tnem to carry taBAk ta for the university rifle team and
their homes a spirit of enthusiasm to shoot In competitions to be held
and Interest He counclled them prior to Feb. 3, 1931, the com- mencement of the second semester:

"Between Us" Is
Talk At Convocation

Schedule of Matches
Teams
Made for

4

Friday, December

THE KENTU

PAGE FOUll

If

Best Copy Available f

I

Down on the

h. 8. Payton, C. D. Wallace, A. P.
Stallord, 8. H. Robertson, 8. F.
Musselman, T. Fuller, 8. Barney,
W. C. Waches, F. M. Settle, J. E.
Rnmon, K. D. Little, O. B. CofT-mn- n,
W. C. Florence, M. T, Walton,
C. F. 8tono, J. V. Rogers, J. Powers,
P. H. Johnson, O. M. Christie, E.
P. Barnett, O. W. Chlnn, J. H.
Ewlng, T. P. Mantz, W. Q. Brown,
and J. O. Pasco.
Following men are eligible to
qualify for the R. O. T. C. team
and to shoot in competitions to be
held prior to Feb. 3: 8. F. Mussel-ma- n,

W.H.Cowley, L.8.Payton,F.8et-tl- e,
S. Barney, O. Chlnn, J. Ransom,
C. Wallace, B. Cragmyle, M. C.
Wachs, T. Christie, W. E. Florence,
H. Chatman, K. D. Little, H. Lutt-rel- l,
I. C Evans, 8. C. Perry, William Eades, F. Scott, R. Bates, C.
Howell, E. P. Barnet, J. Ewlng, C.
Smith, A. Henderson, A. P. Stallard,
M. Walton, C. F. Stone, J. V.
Rogers, J. Powers, P. H. Johnston,
and O. B. Coffman.

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up on the Hill . . . men of Stanford give Edgeworth the preference
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with

Thomas L Riley
de-

partment to make Its annual roport
cm the past year In the theatrical

world of Lexington. From the 283
feature motion pictures reviewed
since January 15, 1930 up to the
present date we have selected 13
reductions as the best oi tne year,
lere they are:
"Anna Christie (MOM)
"The Big HoBse" (MOM)
"The Divorcee" (MOM)
"The Rogue Song" (MOM)
"A Lady's Morals" (MOM)
"Holiday" (Pathe)
"With Byrd at the South Pole"
(Paramount)
"Laughter" (Paramount)
"Monte Carlo" (Paramount)
"The King of Jaxz" (Universal)
"All ,Qulet on the Western
Front" (Universal)
"Whoopee" (United Artists)
"Old English" (Warner Broth-

It will be noted that one silent
picture, "With Byrd at the South
Pole," is included in this list which
is composed of what we believe to
be those pictures that were most
noteworthy in a year of many out
standing productions.
TLR
The year began with almost every
picture containing music in some
form as Its chief entertainment.
Gradually, the public's taste grew
tired or screen rhythm and the
producers have now almost dropped
that form. There were many pictures, however, in 1930 that were
musical productions. We have compiled, from our records, a list which
can be called "Honorable Mention."
Columbia gave us "Africa Speaks"
and "Rain or Shine."
First National presented "The
Dawn Patrol."
Although Fox failed to crash the
"best" tally, a good line of pictures
came from those studios. The best
were: "The Big Trail," "Common
Clay," "Llllom," "Scotland Yard,"
"The Sea Wolf," "So This Is London," "Song O My Heart," "Up
the River," and "LightninV
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer offered
"The Bishop Murder Case," "Chasing Rainbows," "Caught Short,"
"Lord Byron of Broadway,"
"Call of the Flesh,"
"The Unholy Three," "A Lady of
Scandal," "Let Us Be Gay." "Romance," and "Billy the Kid."
Paramount had "The Vagbond
King," "Sarah and Son," "The
Silent Enemy," "Animal Crackers,"

CINCINNATI
No, 32 BlM Grass Special
No. 6
Express
No. 28 Carolina Special
No. 2 Pone de Leon
No. 44 Cincinnati Special
No, 16 Cincinnati Local
No. 42 Qaeen
Crescent, Ltd.
No. 4 Royal Palm

2:55
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W. W. STILL

CT

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Lv. Lex.

Ar. CIn.
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PM 4:40 PM
PM 8:40 PM
PM 9:00 PM

AM
AM
AM
AM
AM

Kodaks
Eastman Films
Developing and Printing
129 W. SHORT ST.
KYJ
LEXINGTON,

ET
6:55
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AM
AM
AM
AM

R. W. SMOCK

PM
PM
PM

Watch

Dally except Sraday.

W. K. CUNKENBEARD, City Passenger
112 East Main

St

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Work Called For and Delivered

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157

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"Grumpy," "Paramount on Parade,"
"Shadow of the Law," "Tne uevn s
Holiday." "Yourur Man of Man
ALL MAKES OF
hattan," "Derelict," and "Morocco."
Pathe gave us "Swing High, "Her
Man," and "Sin Takes a Holiday."
Radio surprised us by navmg oniy
offerings: "The
two outstanding
Case of Sergeant Grlscha" and "The
Cuckoos."
Tiffany's contribution was "Jour
ney's End."
United Artists had "Hen Harbor,"
"Raffles," and "Puttln" on the Rltz."
Odd. Courthouse WEST SHORT ST. Phone Ash. 1792
Aside from Its two winners, uni
versal contributed "The Czar of
mff
i
uiuuiiui
ttllMIIIHIHUHHf
Broadway."
Warner Brothers snowed a de
cided Improvement over last year's
product with "Mooy dick," -- Tne
Doorway to Hen," "umce wire,"
"Outward Bound," and "Sinners'
Holiday."
TLR
The motion picture of 1930 re
more Intelligent direction
flected
than Inst year. Directors winning
recognition were: Clarence Brown
for "Anna Christie" ana "Romance"
Edward Griffith for "Holiday,"
Robert Z. Leonard for "The Divor
cee," Lewis Milestone for "All
Quiet on the Western Front,"
Ernest Lubltsch for "Monte Carlo,"
Sydney Franklin for "A Lady's
Morals," Josef von Sternberg for
"Morocco," Raoul Walsh for "The
Big Trail," John Ford for "Up the
River," Edmund Gouldlng for
The Devil's Holiday," and Jonn
Milton for "Outward Bound."
TLR
There were several excellent
examples of screen writing in 1930.
The story of "Laughter" by H.
D'Arrast and its dialogue by
Donald Ogden Stewart, the story of
"The Big House" by Frances Marlon and the story of "A Lady's
Morals" by Dorothy Farnum were
literary
among the outstanding
works done especially for the sli
ver sheet.
TLR
Good performances were common
in 1930. This Is easily explained
when we consider that the majority of the players came to Hollywood from the stage where one
had to have ability as well as good
looks. Ann Harding, Lawrence Tlb- bett, Lewis Ayres, Frederic March,
George Arllss, Eddie Cantor, Grace
A sandwich, a soda and a walk is a health dp
Moore, Basil Rathbone, Rose Ho- that is guaranteed to work.
bart, Constance Bennett, Jeanette
Light foods are healthful and prevent that afterMacDonald, Will Rogers, Ruth
noon drowsiness that comes from over eating.
Chatterton, Joe Cook, Cyril Maude,
Robert Woolsey,
Bert wheeler,
For luncheon today, or any other time stop at
Claudete Colbert, Chester Morris,
our modern fountain and try a sandwich
and the Marx Brothers take places
salad or any of our delicious fountain foods.
as giving some of the best performyear and they are
ances of the
from the stage. However, a few
CHRISTMAS
people known chiefly through the
screen contributed memorable acting. Among them are: Greta Gar-b- o,
Norma Shearer, Richard
Lon Chaney, William
Powell,
Ronald Colman, Ramon
Novarro, Milton Sills, Edmund
Incorporated
Lowe, Reginald Denny, Rod La
Roque, Wallace Beery, and Marie
Dressier, one of the very best per PHOENIX STORE CURRY'S CORNER JOHN'S CORNER
formances of the year was given
101 W. Main St.
201 E. Main St.
by Helen Ware in a poor picture, 100 E. Main St.
One Night at Busle's."
'
TLR
1930 was not without its expected
Hollywood
boners.
"A Lady's
Morals" as the title of an other
wise beautiful picture is one of
the more glaring. The casting of
Charles Farrell in the title role of
Producing
Llllom" was another.
"Follow Through" was still another.
fo
Incorporated
The same for "War Nurse," "Eyes
of the World," "Dlxlana," and
about four score and ten others.
TLR
146
St.
So now we can prepare for an
other year of ballyhoo and, while
we're awaiting It, may we- - wish
you a Merry Christmas?

Special Rental Rates to Students

ers)

WALTON NEAR MAIN
Iff.

1980

TYPEWRITERS

the

At this time It becomes this

It,

(Continued from Page One)
of the fraternities, and four of the
teams were independent.
During the early fall, tennis and
golf held sway. Tennis interested
181 men, but golf only received a
response of 57 men.
As these games went on, there was
a horse snoe tournament In prog
ress with 154 participants.
Cross
country brought out 73 men, who
aspired to traverse the two-mi- le
course in record time.
As the weather grew cooler the
sports started Indoors. Volley ball
teams were organized;
156 men
turned out for the Karnes. A hand
ball joust gathered 64 men together
to engage in, what is believed to be,
the oldest known game. But the
golfers still craved action, so the
Phoenix miniature course was utilized as a means of relieving their
passion. When the count was made
there were 84 entrants for the
scotch game.
The Christmas holidays will wind
up all of the fall sports, but immediately after the holidays (first
week in January) there will be a
foul shooting contest, and there will
be no limit to the entrants from
each fraternity. A lull in the sports
will occur during the examinations,
but a basketball tournament will
start on February 2. At the same
time bowling will be taken up by
those Interest.
LOST: Black notebook containing
notes on English and psychology
of advertising. Finder please turn it
in at dean's office or at Kernel of

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Moron: Gee, I feel like a three
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John: Horse or egg?

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U. K. engineer reciting poetry to
Miss Gay: Tell me not in mournful
numbers, my life Is not what it
seems.

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