Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
GREAT PUNTER port sent

Vagc Two

EX FOUR - LETTER MAN

O.P.K. to Sponsor

In by the associated high
schools of the state.
The committee Is composed of
Professor M. E. Llgon. chairman;
Dean T. A. Hendricks, Berea; Miss
Juliet Jameson Pointer, principal of
Science Hill; Duke Young, principal of Frankfort High School, and
Mark Oodman, state supervisor of
high schools.

Another Tag Sale

Omlcron Delta Kappa, campus
leadership fraternity, will sponsor
another tag dale for the Alabama
game to raise money for the Btu- -

Tuesday, October 30, 1934

s ft"
1

There are 38 high schools In the Monday, October 29, to obtain mastat which are members of the terials Illustrative of the history of
association, and ten more are mak- art in Kentucky. The materials are
ing application for membership.
to be used In art classes and lecART MATERIAL PROCURED
Miss Anne Callahan and Mr. Joseph Barren, Instructors In the art
department, went to Frankfort,

tures. They were obtained
from
the editors of The Kentucky Progress magazine, which Is a periodical Issued quarterly at Frankfort.
Patronlxe

Kernel

Advertisers

i

Today Only
DOLORES DFX RIO
IN

" MADAME

'.. 'rilJ

4

DU HARRY"
Start Thursday
EDWARD O. ROBINSON

Ralph Kercheval, last year one of
the country's greatest kickers . . .
a fine
player . . proving
his real ability this year with the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional team
. . . his play has been outstanding.

In

"MAN WITH TWO
FACES"

'

Ends Today

covered.
It was not known where the
shooting took place. The youth after being shot drove his car to the
city hall here and blew the horn
for Policeman William Shakleford.
"I am shot," he told the officer,
"take me to the hospital."

.4
V

J.

V;

"STUDENT TOUR"
Start Wednesday
CAR I

Ellis Johnson, one of the two men ever to earn four letters In a single
year at Kentucky . . . always cool under fire, he was the sparkplug of the
Wildcat attack . . now coaching the high school at Williamson, W. Va.

GRANT

In

"LADIES SHOULD
LISTEN"

dent Union building fund. Tags will
go on sale Friday morning Just fu
last week.
Prizes will be awarded to the or-- !
ganlzation and to the individual
selling the most tags. A cup prob- ably, will be awarded the winning
organization
and the Individual
prize has not yet been decided upon
The results of the "Beat Auburn"
tag sale are not in yet. O.D.K. and
the assisting honorary societies appreciate the student's response to
last week's campaign, and hope for
greater success and cooperation in
the "Beat Alabama" campaign. Last
week's camprjrn was a little late In
getting under way.

With
FRANCES DRAKE

Ends Today
ELISSA LANDI

In

"SISTERS UNDER
THE SKIN"
Wednesday Only
JOHN BARRTMORE

In

20th CENTURY
with
CAROLE LOMBARD

ii:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu;iiiiiii

I

ACBREY MORSE TO SPEAK
The regular meeting of the senior
cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. will be
held tonight at 7:15 o'clock In
Alumni hall. Aubrey Morse, secretary of the city Y. M. C. A., will
be the speaker at the regular meeting of the freshmen cabinet of the
Y. M. C. A. which will also be held
tonight at 7 o'clock.

Committee Will
Meet Here Friday
Slate Body of Association of
Colleges and Schools to

Shooting of U. K.
Student Mystery

The Kentucky state committee of
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools will
meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the ColHarlan, Ky., Oct. 29, (INS) Harwere lege of Education to discuss the re
lan county authorities today
investigating the mysterious shooting of Paul Jones,

old
versity student, who was wounded
seriously while here on a week-en- d
vacation from the University.
The youth refused to discuss the
shooting at the Harlan hospital
where he was taken with a bullet
wound through his right chest. He
indicated, however, that he did not
see his assailant.
The victim is the son of the late
J. M. Jones here.
Mystery was added to the case
when W. T. Jones, uncle of the
youth reported to police that someone had called the Jones' home
with the warning "You'd better
keep Paul at home tonight." This
telephone call was traced to Margie's Sweet Shop in the Margie
Grand Theater building here, but
the party who made it was not dls- ar

,v If

'

i

U

f

am

B

Discuss Reports

(Big
See

II;

Warren William in his latest Warner Bros. Picture, "THE

the

HilfA

dlKSl

UifHied
A

double-breaste-

55 WET

MWN

CASE"

-

ffM "

Will

A

Co-ed- --

r,

Lapin, Leopard,

al-

(FUST FLOOR)

TBOtSEK

INtOBPORAItO

TVIE CENTER -1-

MURDER

Bet

CAMEL'S HAIR COATS Always popular and
ways very smart, $19.95 and up.

35

KRvJRMPiN

DRAGON

TWEED COATS
English tweed balmacaans,
either plain or with luscious fur collars of
beaver, raccoon, lapin, $19.95 and up.

Tb Talon slid faatener for troiucri to th newest Uilortaf
idea for yoanff men. Talon (Ives traaarrt a new fit. . .a
trim tailored appearance.

ON It

dims

DAY

G

FUR COATS Mendosa-beave$75.00 and up.

The vest becomes of major importance this season in
young men's clothing and you'll see many coats worn
open to display this smart new style.
Varsity-town'- s
d
"Boulevard,'' the
vest
suit, is our feature model and we sponsor it with great
enhusiasm.

TWO TROLSEB

ton

bqtto.

Coat Makes
HOME-COMIN-

J

C

teesajfa WawWtowi

of

---

$

im .anjl

f. Irinu4

With 'Belles' on the bleachers
'Fairly packed in a jam Boosting U. of K. heroes
We'll beat Alabam ! !

&Uasted

$2150
l

O

Uni-

j

--

,

-

?

FOOTBALL
FASHIONS
MODELED
THURSDAY I

Embry & Co.

J

M

J? rf

AT

HOMll

(IneotvoraW)

i

*