Best Copy
Friday, October

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Four

'Cats Meet Alabama
In Gruelling Battle

3

from Page One)

(Continued

ARE

In

HOMECOMING

?

If not, the Southern Girl, which especially caters to the
a
of the University, can design your hairdress to
suit your personality.
co-cd-

Permanents

Clean-u-

$3-- $ll

p

Facial 75c

Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c

KURTZ

Southern Girl Beauty Salon

New Formals
Dozens of them from which to make
your selection, moderately priced
$14.95-$16.95-$19.-

DAIRY CLUB MEETS

(Continued from Page One)
of the
eame at 2:30 will be a special col
lection to obtain funds for sending
the band to Tennessee, and the
formal dedication of the flagpole
recently erected by SuKy.
Between the halves of the same a
dedicatory message will be read
through the public addrest system,
and the national colors will be
raised while the band plays the

went to

Features

jects.
Among the places visited were:
The Siwed Scientific school, the
Avenue and Broadway
Baxter
Project,
the
Grade Elimination
Ohio River Sand and Oravel com
pany, the Ready-Mi- x
Plant or tne
Kentucky Builders Supply, and the
Cement Mill of the Kosmos com
pany at Kosmosdale, Kentucky.
The party, accompanied ty professors Terrell, Carrel, and Cham
bers, were the dinner guests of the
Kosmos company at the Brown

$19.95

$16.95

$14.93

picked over.
Select yours before these new arrivals are

SHIPP'S

AND

SAVE

DiQPP90'
Opp. Phoenix Hotel

East Main

'Cat-Alaba-

315

CLASSIFIED ADS
Right hand buckskin glove
near Administration bldg. Return to Kernel business office. 13
LOST Shacffer fountain pen, red
and gray, between Physics bldg.
Reand White hall Wednesday.
ward. Return to Kernel business

LOST

1261-- X.

13

Student
SERVICE CLEANERS
owned and operated. 820 South
Limestone, Lexington, Ky, phone
13

1491-- X

Patronise Kernel Advertisers

mfl In thl. mmmimlf. Imm th.t
ni.tom tillorwl hf N.h Mur. mnrm
kIv
.
bitrr ftt,
tuliw. f.'l fo fIV mm oir wnnrtrful tin.
gt r.brtr. fnt full .nrt Winter wr. Jurt
pboM fof mi appointment.
MAVT

' rl.'ttiw,

13

office.

8 Limestone St. Phone

pMrf-tto-

Lexington
Leader
FOR SALE
route No. 31, In good section of
RALPH CONGLETON
a month.
national anthem. It 1s hoped that town. Pays profit of $38 Campbell,
Phone
39 So. Limestone
a state flag ordered for the occas Priced cheap. See Ellis
ion will arrive In time to De raised
under the national banner.
Fore . . .
Following the game, President
March to
and Mrs. McVey will be hosts to
homecoming with . . .
Edlom Adams Is president of the alumni, visitors and friends for tea
American Society of Civil Engi- at Maxwell Place. Quests of honor
Is for
neers, and Goffer Wheeldon
the affair will be Oov. A. B.
uudy
Keen
Chandler and Lleut.-Oo- v.
Johnson, president of the Alumni

2691

the

a
Salc
2eletittj
Shampoo, Rinse and Fingerwave
Permanents 3.50 to 10
Mitchell, Baker, Smith Co.

at

Women Residents To
Sponsor Tea Dance

association.
Climaxing event of the week-en- d
will be the Alumni dance to be held
from 9 until 12 in the Alumni gymAndy Anderson and his
nasium.
orchestra will furnish the music
and admission will be $1 per couple.
Registration booths for alumni
will be located in both the Phoenix
and Lafayette hotels as well as In
the Alumni office In the Administration building. All alumni are
urged to register so as to be given
special information as to the various luncheons, dinners, and other
activities for the week-en-

A Homecoming tea dance, spon
sored by Patterson and Boyd hall.
will be held after the game on Saturday, Oct. 31, until 6 o'clock, in
the Patterson hall recreation room.
The music will be supplied by Andy
Anderson's band.
This is the first time that the
Women's Dormitories have presented such a feature during the Homecoming week-en- d,
and all students
and alumni are Invited to attend
Preparations for the dance are being made by a committee composed of Betty Mitchell, Harriet
Estes, Ann Crutcher, Bryd KenO r 1 d e i, and
dall. Josephine
Frances Farabough.

d.

Recent Graduates
To Meet Wednesday

BEAUTY SALON

-

PJQc

3D FLOOR

Are you Doing
Yourself Justice?
our

not

if

V

11

The recent graduates group of
the American Association of University Women will hold Its first
meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock

SOPHOMORE GROUP TO
HEAR MRS. F. L. McVEY

The topic of Mrs. McVey's adbe held at 9:30 o'clock, October 31,
dress is 'Professions for Women."
In the University Commons.
The program for the meeting is
under the direction of Runelle Pal- HOME EC GRADS TEACHING
more, program chairman, assisted
by Elizabeth Ligion, Jane Murphy
Several recent graduates of the and Dot Clements.
department of home economics of
the College of Agriculture are
teaching in the high schools of the
MORSE TO ADDRESS YW'S
state. Those who are holding these
positions are Ruth Averltt, LexingtAubrey "Shorty" Morse will speak
on- PrniiPM Urown. Brandenburg: to a Joint meeting of the YWCA
Courtney Cannon, Lexington; Mar Music and Worship groups at 3 p.
tha Cleveland, Versailles; Mary j,. m. Monday in the Woman's build
Ann Scott ing. Mr. Morse, who Is Hi-- Y SecCollins, Flemingsburg;
Giles, Lexington, and Anna Fran- retary of the Lexington YMCA, will
ces Chambers, Nicholasville.
siieak on "Finding God In the
World of Today." Members of the
YMCA
Worship committee have
SIGMA PI SIGMA TO MEET
been invited to attend.
PI
Lambda chapter of Sigma
Ricrma national nonorarv Dnysics
P. T. A. HEARS SCHORLING
'fraternity, will hold Its first social
tneetlni? of the vear at 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon, October 30, In of Dr. Raleigh Schorling, director
the training school and profes
room zoo or tne pnysics ouuaing.
Guests will be Doctor Hire of the sor or secondary education at the
University of Michigan, spoke to
department of physics at Murray
Rfjito Teachers' College, and Doc the patrons and faculty of the Unitor Noll of the department of phys versity High school last night In
ics at Berea, as well as otner pnys-lcis- ts the school cafeteria. Mrs. Whalen
of the state. The meeting Rhoads, president of the P. T. A.,
presided and Prof. J. D. Williams
will be brief and Informal.
Introduced the speaker.

Also beautiful new Velvet Evening Wraps in both knee
length and full length, some with White Fur
collars, all priced for quick action at

AT

Society of Civil Engineers

home-comin-

Gowns.
Some with Jackets making them adaptable as Dinner

SHOP

the American

Mrs. Frank McVcy will be the
The Dairy club held Its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Riiest speaker at a meetintr of the
October 27, In the Dairy building. Sophomore Commission of the YW
Monday
Plans were made for the annual CA at 4:30 p. m. building. afternoon
g
breakfast which Is to in the Woman's

95

$12.95

AWARDED PRIZE

George Kurtz, student In the
College of Agriculture, was awarded a new publication of Henry and
Morrison's "Feeds and Feeding" for
being the outstanding livestock
Judge from the group that represented the University In a contest
held at Berea College October 24,
1936. Mr. Kurtz showed his ability
as a livestock: Judge by scoring 694
points out of a possible 650. This
was the highest score made by a
contestant competing In this

NEXT DOOR TO TAVERN

of

The Wild- Ixiulsvllle yesterday on an Inspecare lending all Southeastern tion tour of various plants and pro-

nd

FOR

Thirty members

a Kiirprlslnu upset.

cat
Conferenre elevens In scoring with
a total of 159 points.
The Wildcat line will be slightly
However. Kentucky's
oiiiwelghed.
backfield will have a big
edRp in weight over the Alabama
line
backs. Whether Kentucky's
enn stnni up afjalnst the powerful
Crimson Tide forward wall will
probably be the deciding factor of
the pame.
Seven members of the squad
which wont to the Rase Bowl two
years ago will be Included in Alabama's starting lineup.
The starting lineups:
Kentucky
Alabama
Ellington
LE
Warren
Nevers
LT
Lvon
LO
Potter
Peters
Meyers
C
Maze
Huddleston
RO
White
Bosse
Young
RT
RE
Hasan
Shoemaker
Coleman
LH
Riley
D. Davis
Kllgrow
RH
Hodge
FB
Nesbet
Robinson
QB
Hughes

YOU READY

Huge Homecoming
Celebration Planned

ENGINEERS VISIT
LOUISVILLE PLANTS

30, 1936

on Wednesday evening, November
4, at Maxwell Place.
The program will consist of a
review by Mrs. Preston Johnson of
the book "Gone With the Wind"
and recital of violin selections by
Miss Mrylna Thorp.
Mrs. P. K. Holmes, president of
the Lexington branch of the A. A.
U. W., will Introduce Miss Fannie

Herman, chairman of the recent
graduates group, who will preside.
Members of this committee are
Misses Lillian Holmes, Elizabeth
Dingus, Betty Dimock, Grace Anderson, Hazel Nollau, Edith Grund-melSemmons,
Mildred
Flora
LeStourgeon, Mrs. George E. Smith
and Mrs. J. W. Jones. ,

"RE-FASHI-

v.-

irtlTUA17:WV.l

-r

,1

V

Will!

er,

Model Contest Is

Postponed for
One Week

The Mitchell, Baker, Smith Shoe
Department wishes to announce the
postponement of the "Model Contest" until next Friday. At that
time the winner of the contest will
be announced and prizes will be
awarded.
This action will allow
ds
those
who have failed to
out their measurement cards to
fill

a Personality Analization which
our expert artists to create a New
Finger Wave Style for you, based upon a fine
Cutting and Thinning, founded upon a superb
PERMANENT complete
BEAUTY SALON
A.rt .
The NEW
Entitles You to

will inspire

I

co-e-

"JUNIOR! is a size!
NOT an age!"

do so before Wednesday, November
Cards can be secured from the
Mitchell, Baker, Smith Shoe Department, Cedar Village, Women's
building (on the campus), Boyd and
Patterson halls. Adv.
4.

in our

JUNIOR SHOP
(THIRD FLOOR)

i

M

r

1

CAMPUS SHOP
gives

M
.

f&

iCpnFOXUtSED

A
I

MS ;;T'W

Fifteen Cheers For Kentucky

"A

t

4

1

VJ

I

m

y

I

It is

Fall's Coat Successes
Here you'll find those coats that are destined to
be fall's and winter's outstanding successes. Our
selection of styles in every price range is so complete that you're sure to find exactly what you
wish at the price you have in mind. We offer
the most suavely tailored new modes imaginable
many with luxurious
and youthful swaggers

fur trimmings.

Think of a

Soft camel's hair coats, both
swagger and polo styles

New Forma l...

$24.00
Mixed tweeds, both swagger
and fitted

$17.50
Leather suedes with a fashionable silk lining

FOOTBALL COLORS

$26.75

rporrr qui Id
i

Time to

In the Campus Hattery
By

11

brightness

means

a touch

of

to top your sport

$095

togs.

Others $1.95 and $3.95

We have the loveliest collection in slipper satin, crepe, moire,
taffeta, velvet and novelty silk. . . .
And there' a very definite reason why YOU should make
your selection In the Junior Shop. The garments are perfect
cut li s, 13 s and 15's which means, they fit without alteration thus saving every Inch of style I

gr )
1
$16.95 - $19.95

The NEW

4'

*