Best Cop

I

THE
Ag Judging Team
Prof. Mclntyre To
Attend Convention
Wins Third Place

Men and Women
Glee Clubs to Make

Leading

First Appearance

Dairy Slates

Com-

pel e In National Dairy

Contest

Men nnd Women Singers Will

The University of Kentucky dairy

Perform for Kentucky Ed
urational Conference

Prof R I). Mclntyre, of the College of Commerce, will spend the
work of Ortobcr 21 In New York
City attending a special meeting of
the Marketing conference of Ameri-

can Management association.

KENTUCKY

KERNF

f-

Friday,

-

U.ICs Able Staff Spreads
Fair Name of University
Dr. Henry H. Hill, who received
a Ph.D. degree from Columbia In
1930, Is superintendent of schools
in Lexington. He was professor In

high school system of Kentucky to
more than 400 county high schools
and reorganized the state department of education. He has been at
the University since 1911.
Prof. Oeorge Robert began with
the University at assistant chemist
at the Agricultural
Experiment
station in 1901 and Is now professor
of agronomy. In 1916 he was acting
dean of the College of Agriculture
and since 1919 has been assistant
dean. He is the author of numerous
bulletins on soil, crops, and fertilizers.
Dr. Edward Tut hill, professor of
history since 1908, is author of
"Government of Kentucky" and of
the articles "Kentucky" In New Encyclopedia Americana and In Encyclopedia Brtttanica. He has also
written bulletins on sociology and
the teaching of history.
Dr. William 8. Webb has been
head of the Department of Physics
since 1919 and head of the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology since 1929. In 1934 he was
archaeologist
for the Tennessee
Valley Authority and in that capacity ws able to collect valuable

Oitolxr

l.

193.')

floor In the home of a relative In
Ix)ulsvllle whom he was visiting.
James E. Dalton. University stu- His condition Is not serious but he
dent, sustained a fracture of the will be unable to resume his studies
skull due to a fall on the hardwood until next semester.
DALTON INJURED

I

FALL

SmithCorona

Marketing executives from all
cattle Judging team placed third in
the national Judging contest held parts of the United 8tat.es will atUnifor bettor marks In school and
Monday at the National Dairy show tend this meeting in New York. school administration at the school
rollege
versity of Kentucky In the
Both University Olee clubs will In St. Louis. The team Is composed The two topics that will be given year
for better social correspondof 1929 and since then has
Eugene Culton. Parksvllle; Mau- special consideration are "Sales Obmake thrlr first publtc'appcarance of
ence
the
Friday, October S5, at which time rice Meshew, Arlington, and Noel jectives and Policies under Present been lecturer In education at
for better
University. Dr. Hill has contributed
Watson, Somerset, students In the Conditions" and "Improved Conthey will perform for the Univerfor personal success In busito a number of educational Jourtrols for Marketing Management."
sity of Kentucky Fall Educational College of Agriculture.
ness
During Professor Mclntyre's stay nals.
conference which will be held Oc
The team stood third in Judging
Various models at prices to fit
Dr. Walter W. Jennings, profes25 and 26.
in New York, he will engage a numtober
all breeds, second on Holstcins,
your purse
The Oirls' Olee club will be heard fourth on Guernseys, eighth on ber of artists to appear on the Sun- sor of economics since 1926. has
In the afternoon at Memorial hall. Jerseys, and eleventh on Ayrshire. day afternoon programs at Memoriwritten several books Including
All makes of typewriters for sale or rent. Ask
"History of Economic Progress in
The Mens' Olee club will render
Mr. Culton ranked third as an in- al hall.
several numbers during the Edu- dividual Judge of all breeds and was
the United States," "Introduction
about our special rental rates to Students.
to American Economic History,"
cational Conference banquet which fifth In placing Jerseys and ninth
Theta Sigma Phi
will be held In the Phoenix hotel in placing Holstelns. Maurice Meand "A Short History of the Disciball room.
shew was sixth on Ouernseys and
ples of Christ." Professor Jennings
Holds
The aim, this year, is for the ninth on all breeds.
has been active in religious work
Olee clubs to have a more active
and served as a lay preacher.
About 40 teams took part In the
part in the University than here- contest, many of them from lead Three Women Are Inducted
Opposite Court House W. Short St. Phone 1792
Dr. Grant C. Knight has been on
tofore.
into Journalistic
ing dairy states. The Kentucky
the staff of the English department
The Men's Olee club will combine team was trained by George M. Har
Fraternity
for 15 years. He is author of "Novel
with the Blue and Whit band at ris, extension field agent In dairy
In English,' "American Literature
g
game, November ing for the College of Agriculture.
the
Theta Sigma Phi. national honand Culture," and editor of Read9, and will entertain the spectaorary professional
fraternity for ings from the American Mercury.
tors with their between-the-ha- lf
women In the field of Journalism,
Mrs. Maud W. Lafferty organized
'J4
act.
held formal initiation for three the Woman's club of the University
Professor Lampert. director of the Officers Elected
girls Monday night at the home of of Kentucky and was Its president
Mens' club, says that the appearBy
Club Miss Betty Boyd, president. Those from 1909 to 1911. Since 1924 she
ance of the Mens' Olee club at Ashhistorical material from the Teninducted were Virginia Robinson, has been secretary. She has conland on October 25 has been changed
Valley region.
Halo - Ethiopian Situation to Mary Recs Land, and Betty Earle. tributed to the "Kentucky Club nessee of "Reports InHe Is the auto November 8.
Archaeology
Initiation was followed by dinner Woman" and to historical Journals, thor
The director of the Oirls" Olee
Be Subject of First
and a business meeting. Miss Marclub. Miss Mildred Lewis, said that
and planned the replica of Harrod's and Anthropology" and "State Archaeological Survey."
Discussion
gie McLaughlin, adviser for the
no definite schedule had been arfort In the state park t Harrods-burwas an additional
ranged for the girls.
The International Relations club guest.
Dr. Ralph N. Max son, professor
held Its organization meeting for
Virginia Robinson, Lexington, is of chemistry, has been at the Unithe current year Wednesday. Oc
Head of Geology
of Phi Beta, a memmember
versity since 1906. He is
tober 9, in Room 203 of the Admin
LOOKING
Suky, Chi
ber
Takes istration building. It was announced Girls'of Glee club, Delta Phi. ofthe of the American Chemical society
a and Is contributing editor to the
recipient
by Dr. Amry Vandenbosch.
Ouignol key, membership-financ- e
BACK
Journal of Chemical Education. He
The officers for the coming school
has also written a number of aryear are Eugene R. Webb. Pem- chairman of the YWCA,
of Cwens, and member of the ticles for the American Journal of
The Geology department's mighty broke, president; Mary Jane Roby,
Kernel staff.
oracle, Prof. Lewis C. Robinson, Lexington: Sam McDonald. LexingScience on subjects dealing with InMary Rees Land, Lexington, Is organic and analytical chemistry.
spoke and despite the fact that it ton: and Stanley Zucherman, Bronx.
1916
of the "K" book, a mem
was comparitively calm and per- New York, were elected members
Former Dean of Men, Columbus
On October 16, the University
fectly clear outside, he declared that of the program committee.
ber of the Kernel staff, Fleur-de- R. Melcher served as head of the celebrated its 50th year In a gala
of Cwens.
Lis. and
"a cyclone Is whirling out there
Department of German Language Jubilee celebration. Some 10,000
The club will hold its next meetBetty Earle, Urbana, Ohio, is and Literature from 1917 to 1933, former students of the school atnow."
ing In Room 203 of the Administraprogram chairman of the YWCA, and is now emeritus. He Is a mem
His statement immediately contended the
"
tion building. October 23. it was
and
Mithwt-Cirlc.
K
of the WSOA, pub
jured up In the minds of his stu- announced by Dr. Vandenbosch.
ber of the Kentucky Academy of "The Grand Old Man. President
Emeritus James K. Patterson, dedents the picture of trees bent to The Italian and Ethiopian situa- licity chairman for the WAA, a Science.
the ground, sticks hurled through tions will be the topics of discus- Stroller eligible, recipient of
Dr. James B. Miner, head of the livered the address at the celebragale, sion. All members and those In- Guignol key, sorority editor of the psychology department, has been a tion. On the preceeding night the
the air, a
and disorder in general. All heads terested in International peace are Kentucklan,
a Kernel reporter, member of the faculty at the Uni "K" dance was held to which many
turned to the windows to view such urged to come.
treasurer of Kappa Delta social so- versltles of Iowa, Illinois, Minneso of the former students went to re
s,
a phenomenon. However, as stated
rority, a member of
ta, and Carnegie Institute of Tech new old acquaintances.
On the afternoon of the 14th.
before, the day was calm and clear
and a pledge to Chi Delta Phi. All nology. In 1930 he became director
so that the students saw not a cyDEPARTMENT HEADS
three of the new Initiates are Jun of the University Personnel bureau. Stoll field was formally dedicated
clone, but very peaceful weather as
DISCUSS NEW EXAMS iors In the College of Arts and Sci He Is author of "Deficiency and De to Richard C. Stoll, the donor of the
in cash prizes
it is displayed on still October days.
ences.
llnquency." and "Interpretation of ground upon which the stadium now
ProTherefore, it seemed that
stands. At 2:30 the Wildcats played
for 10 best ideas
A dinner for 10 department heads
Requirements for membership are Mental Testing."
Vanderbllt. A concrete box was
fessor Robinson had made an er- of the College of Arts and Sciences a standing of 2, a major in Jour
suitable for cartoons.
Dr. William D. Nlcholls is pro- given
ror of statement and several stu- was held Monday night, October 14, nalism or special interest and work fessor of farm economics
for the president nnd his
In the family during the ceremonies. The
dents covered up smiles of satis- at the Tea Cup Inn for the purpose in the newspaper field.
Graves, Cox & Company offer ten one dollar prizes
College of Agriculture and head of box bore a
faction at having discovered that, of discussing work in comprehenbronze
bearing
for the ten best suggestions for the "Where's George?"
the Farm Economics department at the date, the name of tablet
for once, teacher was obviously sive examinations
the donor, and
which will be
the Agricultural Experiment sta- the name of the field.
contest. Read these ads. Every situation suggests anwrong.
given to seniors who expect to gradGovernment
tion. During the World War, he was
On October 16, the Juniors capother. Your suggestion may win.
But Professor Robinson smiled uate in these departments. These
labor mobilization In
too, for he not only delights in examinations will be given seniors
the prize of
Talk chief of farm is contributing editor turedthe best part $100 for presentSimply write us what you have in mind, or, if you
Kentucky. He
ing
reading the pupil's minds but is before they can graduate with a
In the parade
prefer, draw a rough sketch. Artistic ability doesn't
of the Southern Agriculturist and held in connection with the cere
very adept at it that is when there major in these subjects.
Miss Lida Neville Addresses author of numerous bulletins and monies on the 14th.
count it's the idea we want. When two similar ideas
is enough of said minds to read.
The Juniors
The 10 departments which reGroup Concerning Nonarticles on economics and rural or Illustrated the progress of the UniHe realized that they were quietly
majoring in these deAre presented the first one only is eligible for the prize
ganization.
versity from the time of the land
partisan Politics
wondering if he was going "nuts." quire seniors
money. Mail or bring your ideas now, and send as many
take comprehensive
Dr. James T. C. Noe, a native grant in 1863 to the present time.
And to further their suspicions partments to and which were repexaminations
as you like. Address all entries to the . .
along that line he repeated,
Miss Lida Neville, a leader in Kentucklan, is known for his poe- The sad, sad announcement of the
are: anat"Sure there is at least one big resented at the dinner
state and local affairs try. By Joint resolution of the Gen defeat of Kentucky to Vanderbilt
omy and physiology, ancient lancyclone out there at this moment." guages, geology, economics, Ger- addressed the
George?
Better eral Assembly of Kentucky in 1926, was appalling. The score, 45 to 0,
No one looked out of the window
of the In favor of the "Vandys" was print
man, mathematics, physics, politi- Government League, at their first he was made
ed as small as possible in the Ker
this time but instead stared at him
zoology, and philosophy. open meeting, Tuesday evening In state. Among his works are "Tip
nel.
as if to say that they knew their cal science,
Room 111 McVey hall.
Sams of Kentucky, "The Leg-en- d
Aftsuspicions were now confirmed.
Miss Neville has served on the of the Silver Band." and "The Val
years of
ARNETT TALKS TO CLUB
er all, a dozen or more
State Board of Charities and Cor- leys of Parnassus." The 1935 edi
teaching would tax anyone's sanity.
rections by appointment of both tion of the University of Kentucky
Former State Senator Louis W.
So Professor Robinson was dethe Democratic and Republican yearbook is dedicated to Doctor
fendant against the class in a trial
parties, and is a former member of Noe. In 1934 he became professor Arnett, of Lexington, addressed the
University Democratic club on the
to probe if there was a cyclone
the city school board.
emeritus.
topic of "Club Organization" last
outside. And the professor's eviIn her talk she told of the posDr. Joseph W. Pryor, professor of night in the parlor of Boyd hall.
dence, briefly stated, was as folsibility of reorganizing the state anatomy and physiology, emeritus,
Senator Arnett is state organizer
lows:
government on the
been connected with the Uni- of Democratic clubs and served in
The sun shines more directly on
basis. Wilgus Broffitt, chairman of has
versity for 45 years, during which the State Senate from 1907 to 1911.
the earth at the equator than at
the executive committee of the time he has been active in medical
any other place and that region beclub, presided.
work n the state and in Fayette
The Transfer club, a new project
comes very warm. The heated air
county. He Is the author of "Arts
rises and moves toward the North in YWCA activities, held their first
cabaret
Medical Courses" and other medA Colorado University
and South Poles leaving a low meeting of the year at a In Patstudent
pressure area behind that draws in buffett supper last night
caught drinking is forced to at- ical publications.
Dr. McHenry Rhoads, professor
more ail-- These air movements are terson hall at 6 o'clock.
tend Sunday School for three years.
usually several miles high and hunof education, developed the county
The club was organized due to Yes, every Sunday.
dreds of miles wide. While they are the requests of transfer girls of
jM5pVsy?99$(JWiWe
continually
raging
at cyclonic this and last year who, as
speeds above they seldom create
are not given the orienanything stronger than stiff breezes tation opportunities of freshmen,
on the earth's surface.
and who wish help in meeting stuAfter this explanation the de- dents and faculty members.
fendant was exonerated but if the
It is composed of all transfer
class isn't able to repeat his evi- women in the University, includwhen
And
You'll say they
dence on the next examination
ing town and hall girls, with proyou see
clever new Knits.
then he will declare he is guilty.
grams directed by a special committee Including old and new stureach
INTERVIEWS STUDENTS
now within
As to prices Well,
dents. They are the Misses Isabella
Nadelstein, Josephine Lee, Eileen
Bradley
always
of those who have
Virgil Couch, representative of Simpson, Mary Elizabeth Koppius,
last week interviewing students of Mary Chauvet, Ann Bishop, Joy
one $12.95 to $29.50, one, two
able to
the Resettlement administration at Snyder, Jane Evans, and Jessie
three-piec- e
Raleigh, North Carolina, was here
models.
Wilson.
the College of Commerce for posiParties for the club are being
tions in the Resettlements adminwhere
istration. Henry Weyman, a grad- planned In faculty homes, an opuate of the University Commerce the members will be given
College, was given an appointment portunity to meet their professors
and other students socially.
by Mr. Couch.
Information concerning memberA library staff meeting will be ship In the group can be received
of them
New York's
creations.
held at 3 p. m. Friday, September through the YWCA office in the
Wool received
few days
in both Silk
Woman's building.
27, In the library staff room.

Initiation

home-comin-

Relations

STANDARD TYPEWRITER CO.

to.

g.

nt

Department
Part of Defendant

or

"home-comin-

nt

'taw) $10

Fleur-de-Li-

Better
League Hears

Where's

Non-partis-

Editor

poet-laurea- te

First Meeting Is

Held By Women
Transfer Group

1888

non-partis-

.

The New Bradley Knits
for Fall Are Here

"sssss

upper-classme- n,

are they smart?
these
they are
wanted a
never felt
afford
and

are

the
Knit but

CHARMING NEW DRESSES

EXCURSION
TO

CINCINNATI!
EVERY

SUNDAY

EACH SUNDAY DURING OCTOBER, 1935
Round

$1.00

Trip

From
Lexington

or No. 16, 8 a. m.
GOING
Train
RETURNING: Tickets honored ONLY on train No. 15
leaving Cincinnati at 7:25 p. m. ET (ET).
:

-$-

LOOKING
RIGHT
AT YOU
In a range from rough weave
heather to luxuriant silks you will
find Arrow's assortment of ties re
plcte with all the new, gay and
colorful varieties of pattern and
Hand
design. Imported fabric
tailored with resilieut construction.

$

J00

SJ50

7.95,

and

RAILWAY SYSTEM

Dresses for every occasion at prices to suit every purse.
Never have we shown a more complete selection
of beautiful dresses. You're sure to find just the right
dress in our stock now. Select yours while the choosing
is best.
NOW SHOWING - 55 different models in Sport Coats, soft, fleecy
fabrics in Gloripus color tones - - Checks, Monotones,
Plaids and Ombres at prices ranging from $12.95 to
$32.50.

SHOP AT SHIPP'S AND SAVE

ARROW'JSfM
FOLLOW ARROW

AND VOU

FOLLOW THI

Hundreds
during the past

10.95, 12.95, 14.95, 16.95, 19.95, 22.50, 24.50, 29.50.

No. 44, 5:30 a. m.

SOUTHERN

latest

ITVll

135-13- 7

East Main

SHIPP'S

Opp. Phoenix Hotel

"1

*