xt769p2w443r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w443r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19291004  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  4, 1929 1929 2012 true xt769p2w443r section xt769p2w443r Best Copy Available
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FOOTBALL

EIITION

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XX

"

OF

KENTUCKY,

r

i

FOOTBALL

EDITION

KENTUCKY
NUMBER 3

OCTOBER 4, 11)29

WILDCATS AWAIT OPENING GAME
Alpha Delta Sigma Convenes Today at Phoenix Hotel MARYVILLE
FIRST NIGHT
FOE

IN

DELEGATION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VARSITY SQUAD POSES FOR PHOTOGRAPHER FOOTBALL GAME
HEAR M'VEY AT
Past Performances Indicate
Will Give

Tcnncsscnns

FORMAL OPENING

Stiff Baltic
GAME OPENS AT 7:30
UNDER FLOODLIGHTS

Dame Will Be Held Tonight
at Phoenix Hotel in Honor

of Visitors

Colorful

U. K. FOOTBALL GAME
WILL CLOSE MEETING
Lexington Chamber of Commerce Will Conduct Tour
of Blue Grass

Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary professional advertising fraternity, will formally open its national con-

vention at the University today with the Desha Breckinridge Chapter as hosts. An
informal opening was held last
night in the form df a smoker.

ill

&

President Frank L. McVey wili
welcome the delegates at the first
business meeting this morning at
the Phoenix hotel. Today at noon
the delegates will be entertained
with a luncheon at the University
Commons. Dr. Bassett wil preside
as toastmaster. Desha Breckinridge
will be the speaker. Another business meeting will take place this
afternoon. Tonight, there will be a
dance at the Phoenix hotel from
in honor of the visitors. Music
will be furnished by the University
of Kentucky Rhythm Kings. v
Saturday morning business meeting will be followed by another
luncheon at the University Commons. The nature of this affair will
be very' informal.
The party will leave the University campus about. 1:30 o'clock
for a tour, of the main points of interest in Fayette county, conducted
by the Chamber of Commerce. After this tour a banquet will be held
at the Phoenix hotel. The hour of
the banquet has been set up from
5:30 to 5 o'clock on account of the
tune change of the foetbaU-gwc.- f
After the beieat; the delegates
will proceed to Stoll field to' 'see
football
the Maryvllle-Kentuck- y
game, the athletic department acting as host.
A feature of the convention will be
an advertising display by Dr. J. B.
Miner. All meetings will be held in
the Phoenix hotel ballroom, with
national officers in charge.
Alpha Delta Sigma was first
organized at the University of Missouri In 1913, the Kentucky chapter
was established one year later. It
was the third chapter formed in
the United States. There are twenty
chapters in existence at present and
at least fifty delegates are expected
ta attend the convention.
Active members of the local
chapter include: W. L. Valade, presisecretary
dent, Joe Ruttencutter,
and treasurer, Oene Royce, Phillip
Glenn, James Shropshire, Virgil
Couch, and George Hillen. Professor Enoch Grehan and Mr. Gerald
Griffin of the department of Journalism, Dr. J. B. Miner and Dr. G.
C. Bassett of the psychology department and Professor R. D. Mclntyre
of the College of Commerce are
the faculty members.
The local chapter is named after
Desha Breckinridge, editor of the
Lexington Herald. Every chapter is
named after someone who is known
prominently In the newspaper world
of the section in which the local
chapter is founded.
Mr. Breckenrldge is an honorary
member of the local chapter.

r

The

of huskies pictured above will roam the green expanse of Stoll field flats Saturday In the first night game in the history of the University. MaryvIKe will furnish tha
opposition to the Big Blue Wildcats. Front row, reading from left to right J. Drery Williams, P. Drury, Walters, Thompson, Ford, Andrews, T. Phlpps,, TotJi, Bronston,
r,
Dysard. Second row Meyers, WrlghC McElroy, Captain Covington, Colker, Kistner, r.illey. Johnson, Owens, Abley, Baughman. Top row Wilder, Richards,
'
Gentile, Kelley, J. Phlpps, Cavana, Dye, Kipping, Snlrcr, Kleiser, Hose, Yates.

John Young, Jr. U. K. Regimental Officers Are
Stroller Director Announces
Announced by Major Meredith
Tryout Date for Eligibles Becomes Band
Top Sergeant
SUKY SELECTS
CHEER

LEADERS

ELIGIBILITY LIST

Paul Pickering Wins Place on
University Song and Yell
Actors Planning to Compete
Squad; Trials Held
Should Read Plays
In Gym
Room

CIRCLE HOLDS ELECTION
JryMits for .those.who-wlsht-

J'At the annual

try-ou- ts

CLUB

Smith
Fill Vacancy
Debating Team

v.

v

John C. Benson Is Ranking
of Candidates
Officers of the "University band,
Officer of University
Will Begin Monday, Oct.
best band in Dixie," for the
"the
R. O. T. C. Unit
14, at Patterson Hall
year have been announced by Prof.

Examination

RILEY WILL SELECT

i

DORMITORY

v

Will

Greet

By WAYMAN TIIOMASSON
TCnnttickv slans the lid of!
a new football season on Stoll
fiolrl Saturday at 7 :30 o'clock.
Maryville College of Tennessee is the
A green field made greener
by a myriad of lights will
house this spectacle of the
first night game ever played
at Kentucky. The thrill of
the opening game will unite
with the curious little trem
ors of the circus ring to has
ten the footsteps of John Pub
lic to an early seat in the
stands which "Daddy" Boles
believes wijl hold the largest
opening crowd in Wildcat history. For, an approach to the
x.

"for cheer
leaders held "Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Men's gymnasium
by SuKy, pep organization on the
University campus, Paul Pickering, a
freshman in the Arts and Sciences
college, and a Kappa Alpha pledge,
was chosen to assist the old cheer
leaders at all of the athletic events
this year.
Eighteen men tried out and from
that number Pickering was selected.
After the new man had been chosen,
Blade Carr, of Covington, a member
of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was
elected head cheer leader. Morris
Scott is the third member of the
team.
SuKy also held a meeting Tuesday
at 5 o'clock at which time they decided on a new policy for the year.
The policy is, to be more courteous
to the visiting athletic teams and
to attempt to make their stay here
more enjoyable than it has been in
the past. The teams will be met
at the trains and after the games
will be entertained by a committee
elected for that purpose.
An election was held Tuesday in
which Frances Baskett, Cynthiana,
a member of the Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority, was chosen secretary,
and Mary Elizabeth Fisher, of Lexington, a member of the Chi Omega
sorority, was elected treasurer.
Besides creating spirit for athletic
events the organization assists in
sending the University band on football trips. The finances are obtained by the sale of confections at the
football games. New members are
taken into the organization on their
ability to sell confections at the
MEN athletic events. A stand will be located under the stadium on the
Kentucky side to supply candidates
for SuKy with material to sell. The
committee in charge of selling includes Vernon Chandler, chairman,
Pennell, Senior, Is Made Ted Cassldy, Bob Porter and Slade
John
President of Group; Dean Carr.
A pep meeting will be held next
Melcher Is Present at First Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the
Meeting
Men's gymnasium preparatory to
the W. & L. game.
At a meeting of the students residing in Bradley, Kinkead and
Chosen
Breckenrldge halls, held Tuesday H. C.
night, John Pennell, senior in the
To
College of Engineering, was elected
president of the Men's Dormitory
On
Association. Morton Walker was
frqm Bradley
chosen
Mr. H. C. Smith, of Brandenburg,
hall; E. E. Adams, from Kinkead
hall; and Alexander Bruce from Ky freshman in the College of
McCubbln Law, has been selected by Prof. W.
Breckenrldge.
Lewis
was chosen secretary of the associa- R. Sutherland, debate coach, to fill
the vacancy on the University detion.
Dean C. R. Melcher was present bating team. Although a large number of applicants were present at
at the meeting and outlined the
s,
Mr. Smith was
proposed constitution of the group the recent
and plans for the year. A represent- the only one selected.
The debating team will get Into
ative will be chosen from each floor
of the dormitories, who together action next Wednesday when they
with the officers elected, will com- will have two debates with Berca
college and one with Centre Colpose the Dormitory Council.
A ban was placed upon "paddling" lege. The subject for the debates
by will be: Resolved, That the United
of freshmen in the dormitories
the upperclassmen except In rare States Government Should Own and
Power
cases for disciplinary purposes. In- Operate All Hydro-Electr- ic
fraction of the rules by the fresh- Sites. According to Professor Suthermen are to be reported to the Men's land the team will have three deStudent Council, according to Dean bates a week for the remainder of
Melcher. "The paddling of fresh- the year.
There will be a meeting of the
men under duress constitutes hazing,
o'clock Monday evening
and as such Is contrary to both team at 7 231 McVey
hall. Many
University and State laws," Dean In room
things of Importance are to be disMelcher said.
About 300 students reside in the cussed and it Is imperative that
every member be present.
three University dorms.

ESTABLISH

Scene

Spectators; Gamage Is
Noncommittal

o

be- -

coh. Stroller ellgfbles will begin
Monday, October 14, and will be

held at Patterson s hall under the
supervision of Thomas L. Riley, director of the organization. He will
be assisted by a committee composed
of Margaret Cundlf f , Earl Cella and
Leonard Weakley.
' Plays to be used will be placed
on reserve at the reading room in
the Administration building Monday.
As these books cannot be removed,
all parts must be copied. There will
be four short sketches; one for two
men, one for two women, and two
for one man and one woman.
plays to be preCasts for one-a- ct
sented "Amateur Night" will be
selected from those persons taking
part in th trpout. From these actors an eligibility list wil lbe made
up from which the places on the cast
of the spring play will filled.
Further plans concerning "Amateur Night" will be announced later.
Students planning to try out
communicate
with Dishould
rector Riley at the Pi Kappa Alpha
house, phone Ashland 4624. A nominal fee of 75 cents per person will
be charged for the tryout privileges.
For those unacquainted with the
plan of Scrollers, it has been stated
that each year the group holds a
series of tryouts for the purpose of
discovering talent for the yearly
production which will be presented
early next spring. Those who made
a satisfactory showing in the tryouts
will be declared eligibles and will be
permitted to tryout for a role in the
annual play.
"Square Crooks," last year's Stroller play, was an excellent production and a successful one. The play
ran three nights in Lexington at
the Gulgnol theatre, after which it
was shown in a number of towns in
Eastern Kentucky.
The Strollers which is an organization for students, who are interested in dramatics, plan a very auspicious season this year. Trips to
many cities are included in the
schedule. Although only one play is
produced each year the organization has maintained a high position
In University dramatic activities.
That the same high standards
will be maintained this year is a
foredrawn conclusion by pleople who
know the officers of the organization.

Attention, Freshmen!
Wear Your Caps
Article 1, section 1, of the By-laof the Student Council's Constitution states: "Freshmen shall wear
the regulation cap from the time of
enrollment until the first Friday In
May following."
Failure to wear the regulation
freshman cap signifies that you are
not proud of the fact that you are
a freshman at the University of
Kentucky. It is a question of loyalty or disloyalty. The Student
Council believes that every freshman will be loyal to his alma mater,
to its traditions, and to his class.
Your failure to wear your cap is disloyal and we Intend that no such
disloyalty shall be tolerated.
Signed:
H. S. SCOTT,
,
Pres. Student Council

Elmer G. Sulxer, director. John F.
Young, Jr., of Paris, Ky., a Junior
in the college of commerce, was
named head of the organization,
with the rank of top sergeant
Mr. Young lias been a member of
the band for v the past three years
occupying a position in the saxa-phosection. His new duties require that he acUas student, manager of the musical brganli-tio- n.
Later- - Jn. IhV'jre-- V hiSH 'pfiffiSHy
assistProfessor Sulzer in directing
the band on special 'occasions.
From the large number of students
that tried out for the two vacant
assistant drum major posts, Crosby
Bean, of Lexington, and Marion C.
Custard, of Vincennes, Ind., were
selected. These two men will serve
as understudies to Wallace Hoeing,
present drum major.
of the officer
The remainder
personnel, and the duties, of each
are as follows: Harold Ritt'er, Louisville, sergeant in charge of saxa-phosection; Irman Fort, Frankfort, sergeant, head of miscellaneous
woodwind section; Eldon DuRand,
Louisville, sergeant in charge of
trombone section, and business manager.
Claiborne Henson, Maysllck, sergeant, head of bass section; William
Wolfe, Nicholasville, sergeant,, head
of cornet section; James Gates,
Louisville, sergeant; Howard Poole,
Greenville, sergeant, personnel officer; Earl Michel, Buffalo, N. Y
corporal, head of drum
section;
Wiley Formon, Lexington, corporal,
head of clarinet section.
Edward Barlow, Georgetown, corporal, in charge of chairs; Foster
Coleman, Pikeville, corporal in
charge of racks; Gayle Ramon, Lexington, corporal in charge of lockers; Henry Young, Lexington, corporal in charge of baritone section;
Robert Goad, Glasgow, corporal;
Norman Halnsey, Lockport, N. Y.;
corporal, chief musician; J. H. Bred-wel- l,
librarian;
Walter Williams,
White Plains, N. Y., quartermaster.

No Rushing:
President Requests Observance of Senate Theater
Rule
President Frank L. McVey is
very anxious that all students
observe the rules laid down last
year by the University Senate in
regard to theater rushing after
football games. The President's
letter follows:
"The University of Kentucky
lives in good felling with its
friends and neighbors in this city.
The continuance of this relation
depends upon students and their
attitude. Rushing theaters after
football games causes a lot of
friction and hard feeling. To
rush theaters is against Unlver
slty rules and a violation of city
ordinances. I am asking uppers
classmen not to encourage it and
the freshmen to obey the regu
latlous and keep out of trouble.
FRANK L. McVEY,
President.
DELEGATES ARKIVE.
Among yesterday's arrivals of
delegates to the national convention
of Alpha Delta Sigma werej M.
Knnpl.
Orpunii State Collec
Corvallls, Ore; George Weber, JA
University of Oregon. Eugene, Orel
Stan. a. Rail. Washington
State
University, Pullman, Wash.; Arthufr
Hullam. national secretary, Unlver
lty of Wisconsin. Maaison, wis.; anp
Irving Tettesell, Syracuse Universe
lty, Syracuse, N. Y,

ROBERT M. O'DEAR IS

NEWSPAPERMEN
ARE INITIATED

LIEUTENANT-COLONE- L

Local Organization Consists
of 129 Advance Corps

Students
Xppolntmenvpr commissioned, and
"
off leers of the
R. O. T. C. unit of the University
was announced Saturday by Major
Owen Meredith, commandant of the
local unit. John C. Benson, senior
in the college of engineering, was
named Cadet Colonel, ranking officer of the corps.
Benson won a membership in the
National Rifle Association last summer through particpation in the
Camp
national rifle matches at
Perry, Ohio. His home is in Lexlng-tlo- n.
Robert ODear, senior in the
College of Law, was named lieutenant colonel, second ranking officer.
He also lives in Lexington.
A complete list of appointments
follows:
Colonel, John C. Benson; Lieutenant-Colonel,
Robert M. O'Dear;
Captain and Regimental Adjutant,
Laurence Shropshire; Captain, S-- 2,
Gordon Finley; Captain, S-James
H. Stamner Jr.. Cantain S-- 4. Charles
Ie. Colvin; Color Sergeants, James
H. Wilson, and Joe H. Wurtele.
Headquarters, First Battalion:
Major, Stanley Mil ward; First
Lieutenant, S-- l, Emil W. Johnson;
Second Lieutentant, S-- 2, Howad M.
' Fitch;
Second Lieutenant,
Jack
M. Howard; Second Lieutenant, S-- 4
'Edward H. Evans.
Company A:
Captain, Hays Owens; First Lieu-tenaKirk B. Moberly; Second
Lieutenant, Robert L. Bradbury;
Second Lieutenant, Morris Smith;
First Sergeant, Kern P. Patterson;
Platoon Sergeants, Ralph G. Wood-al- l,
Preston Powell, L. G. Forquer.
Sergeants, B. C. Stapleton, A. W.
Hayes, J. W. Martin, H. L. Holtz-claJ. G. Dye and W. H. Saunders.
Company B:
Captain, Lawrence J. Alexander;
First Lieutenant, James W. Newman; Second Lieutenant, Robert E.
Porter; Second Lieutentant, Don L.
Williams; First Sergeant, Clarence
M. Christie; Platoon Sergeants, Ted
Milby, Carey Splcer, William
Sergeants, G. M. McGraw,
Conrad Rose, J. C. Hearne, Harold S
Ray, W. D. Trott, Robert H. Alsover;
Corporals, Amos S. Osborne, Glenn
Prince, Morris Farber, W. A. Callls,
Dulaney L. O'Roark and I. B. Irvine.
Company C:
Captain, Gordon R. Willis; First
(Continued on Page Twelve)

U. K. First Semester
Registration-End-

'for 77"
the

s!

first semester
closed Monday afternoon at four
o clock with a total enrollment of
2,897 students, showing an increase
of 440 students over the first semester of last year. It Is also an Increase over the secortd semester enrollment, which was 2,495.
The Arts and Science College has
the largest enrollment of any other
on the campus, there being approximately 1,100 students registered. The
enrollment In this college Is an increase of nearly 775 students over
last year. The Graduate School also
has a larger registration than usual.
At present there have been no
calculations made of the number of
men in school but It is thought that
the women will be outnumbered by
several hundred. The different nationalities and states represented in
the students body are not known as
yet.

Local Publishers Are Honored
By Professional Group;
Ceremonies Held In
McVey Hall

ADVERTISERSTO

MEET

During the past week members
of professional fraternities on the
campus have signally honored Desha
Breckinridge
and John G. Stoll
well-knors
of
Lexington newspapers, by initiating
men as associate members into
these
their organizations.
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, held
a meeting on Tuesday afternoon,
at which time they initiated Desha
Breckinridge, editor-in-chiof the
Lexington Herald.
Sigma Delta Chi, international
professional Journalistic fraternity,
held their initiation ceremony for
Mr. John G. Stoll on Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Stoll is editor of the
Lexington Leader.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi include Dean Paul P. Boyd, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences;
Victor R. Portmann, of the department of Journalism, faculty advisor;
Jess M. Laughlin, president; Lau
rence K. Shropshire, vice president;
Wilbur G. Frye, secretary; Edwards
-

lLlR-

lighted stadium resembles
nothing you have ever seen,
if not the night stand of aa
great, transient circus.

Chick Meehan, coach of the New
York Violets, describes the showmanship which pulls cash customers
from warm firesides to cold football
games. It is the color. Women go to
see the fall fashions and to hear
the band. A long forward pass or a
sweeping end run raises them from
their seats with a jerk. Men no
ldnger go home to tell their wives
about the game, but the wife goes
with them and so the stands are
filled. They start at a, leisurely pace
which quickens to a nervous gallop
as they reach the gate and hear the
sounds inside. The stadium breathes
excitement.
Colorful Scene.
Wallace HoeA tall drum-majo- r,
ing, and a beautiful sponsor, Leura
Pettigrew street In front of Elmer
Blue and White
Sulzer's
band. The teams enter in new game
uniforms with shelacked helmets
shinning in the brilliant light. A
referee In white uniform takes a
white ball as he gathers the umpire
n,
and the two
the
captains in the middle of the field
to witnes sthe tossup. A coin is flipped and one captain chooses his
goal. The referee waves the players
to their positions. "Are you ready
Captain Covington?" The game is
on.
What will pop out of the box at
the Wildcats on the opening kick-of- f,
Baldy
nobody knows except
Glib who scouted the Tennesseans
last Saturday while they pounced on
Tennesee Wesleyan for a 27 to 0
scalping exercise. History hangs
beautiful black crepe on the Wildcats helmet with the story of past
performances in 1925 when Maryville held Kentucky to a 13 to 6
nightmare, and, then, in 1926 turned

?0h"e'a"?s SSS.' ling the count athas
very
"2!,: wrirLv,Ll ofThe publica soapfrom aomsiae little
the
?n,nP'IJndSeyand vantage Wats seen place me
on
A

dox
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma
rumors from
Include Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of stadium fence, but Page Twelve) the
(Continued on
the department of journalism; Gerald Griffin, of the Journalism depart; Dr. J. B. Miner and Dr. G. C.
Bassett, of the psychology department, and Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, of,
the College of Commerce; W. L. Valade, president; Joe Ruttencutter,
secretary-treasurer;
Gene Royse,
Philip Glenn; James Shropshire,
Virgil Couch, L. N. Plummer and Dean of University Graduate
George Hillen.
School Tells Club of Arche-ologic-

ROTARIANS HEAR
DR. FUNKHOUSER

Expedition During

Club Composed of

Members of Faculty
Will Meet Tonight

The first Faculty Club ever to be
organized on the campus of the
University will hold its first meeting in the new faculty club room in
McVey Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Election of officers and detailed
planing of the year's
program
constitute the largest part of the
business to be discussed at tonight's
meeting.
T
According to Professor LeStourg-Reglstratlchalrman 0f the committee ap
pointed by Dr. W. D. Funkhouser
tb promote Interest In the club.
membership in the group will not
lie confined to members of the
faculty alone, but will include also
tine clerical staff and the various
officials of the University.
Memoers on the committee for
lie promotion of the club include:
Boyd,
Professor
I)ean Paul P. and Professor W.
3eorge Roberts,
:. Freeman.

W

STAFF MEETING TODAY
A general meeting of the Kentuc
ky Kernel staff will be held in the
Editorial room at McVey Hall today
noon. All members of the staff,

it

including the business department,
are requested to be present. This
leetlng Is very important.

Summer
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, head of the
zoology department and dean of the

graduate school at the University,
was the principal speaker at the
banquet given at the
Lexington
Country Club Wednesday .night in
collection with the Rotary Clum
lnter-cit- y
meeting held in Lexington
Wednesday.
He discussed his archaeological expedition in Kentucky during
the
past summer.
Dr. Funkhouser and his party discovered three things never before
known to have existed in Kentucky
or the Mississippi valley. The first
was found in a group of ash caves,
in Lee county, from 400 to COO years
old, in which the articles and bones
buried centuries ago remain well
preserved partly because of the
alkali of the ashes. It was a sample
of wood bark fabric, which
Dr.
to
Funkhouser said was known
existed but all of which was believed
to have decayed.
The second was an altar, In an
Indian mound in Logan county, on
which a human sacrifice remained
It was the first indication of human
sacrifice among the ancient peoples
of the Mississippi valley.
The third was a stone wall made
by another culture of the ancient
people of Logan county. It never
before had been known that any
prehistoric tribe of the Mississippi
valley had so much as placed stone
upon stone to build a wall or fence.

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEIi

PAGE TWO

Society
tomorrow
By Frank Davidson

Tis mtHnlght,

And, ns I sit nlone in my study, I
wonder
The clock on yonder fog enveloped
tower tolls the dnwn of a new
day,
But this challenge falls unheeded
from my cars,
Like some heavy thud of .itecl upon the pavement.
,
Four yea'-sPleasant years they've been too,

The Peerless Laundry
and
Dry Cleaning Company

.

CALENDAR

Friday, October 4 First day of
the Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary
professional fraternity, convention.
Alpha Delta Sigma dance at the
Phoenix Hotel from 9 to 12.
Saturday, October 5 Alpha Delta Sigma banquet at the Phoenix
hotel at 5t30.
Kentucky-Maryvllle
football game
at the University at 7:30 o'clock.

(Incorporated)

149 N; Broadway

Phones

335-639-

6

Students, have your suits Cleaned
and Pressed here

Subscribe for College Humor one
year and save $1.20. E. W. Wallis
Magazine Agency, Phone Ashland
3798.

I

WEDDINGS
Alexander-Bodc- n

For Prompt and Courteous Service Call 3356396

"HEELOCK"

'

ROMAN STRIPE HOSIERY
PROLONGS LIFE IN STOCKINGS

The marriage of Miss Martha
Sharp Alexander, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Alexander,
to Mr. Qrover Boden, Jr., of Lex- ington, Ky., took place Wednesday,
aeptemDer zo, at ine nome oi me
bride's parents in Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. W. F. Powell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated at the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Boden left Wednes- -'
day evening on an eastern motor
trip, at the conclusion of which they
will return to Lexington to live.
Mrs. Boden is a graduate of the

MODEL SCHOOL
IN MILAN, ITALY
Signora

Pizzigoni Develops
Advanced and Progressive
Ideas of Teaching

Material

Every woman knows that the weakest point in full
fashioned hosiery the one place where a rip is most
is at each side of the ankle.
likely to occur
Heretofoi-when a beautiful stocking was broken at the
ankle side there were two alternatives, to darn or to discard. The "Heelock" feature found only in Roman
Stripe Hosiery reinforces the stocking at its weakest
point and insures considerably longer wear.
See this "Heelock" feature in the beautifulsheer chiffon,
full fashioned stocking with the picot edge top. Every
new fall shade, including the popular browns.
e

The Price, $1.65

THE PEERLESS CO.

Milan, Italy, Oct. 2. A
cow, n dozen babies aged from
s,
months to 2 years, some
a wheat field and a room full of
mulberry - leaf - chewing silkworms
arc Important teaching materials in
the best elementary school in Italy,
which is also one of the outstanding educational undertakings of the
present day.
Alert European educators go to
the United States to study the
school of Wlnnctka, Gary, Detroit
and other progressive American
Far from content
communities.
with the results thus far obtained,
the Americans tour Europe in quest
of new ideas and new methods.
Finds "Progressive" School
Few, however, of these educational scouts Include Italy in their investigations. But here in Milan is
a school and an educator as "progressive" as anything to be found In
America or England. Slgnora
Plzzlgonl has been doing, in
this bustling Italian industrial and
commercial city, educational pioneering in no way inferior to that
of William Wirt and other disciples
of John Dewey at Gary and in other American communities. Doing it
for nineteen years, too.
I visited the "Scuola Rlnnovata"
in the Ghisolfa quarter of Milan
a workers district on the outskirts
of the city before I interviewed the
creator of this school. The creation
was as fascinating as the creator.
One was reflected in theyother.
Platoon System Used
I thought I was back in the United States when I beheld the handsome red brick buildings constituting the "Scuola Rlnnovata." Their
like Is to be seen in Ravinia and
towns. The inother north-shor- e
terior of the buildings was reminisAmerican
progressive
cent
of
through
schools wide corridors
which trooped children going from
to another (the much disone class
cussed platoon system), brightly
colored pictures, reproductions of
famous bits of sculpture, movable
tables and chairs in place of
benches or (where there were desks)

APPEALING

New Fall

DRESSES
vP.

j--

(5

l

Distinctive smartness is the keynote of Mangel's
frocks ... the new Fall trends in varied styles and
fabrics await your inspection.
jjSport
afternoon frocks and evening gowns so
moderately priced for which Mangel's is nationally known.

Difference
Paris, Oct. 3. Whether country
girls make the best wives Is being
publicly debated by two French intellectual leaders.
Pierre Mllle, novelist and editorial
writer, thinks they do because he
believes, they recognize man as a
superior being and take better care
of him.
Madame Maria Vcrone, one of the
first women lawyers and president
of the French League for the Rights
of Women, says there isn't any real
difference between farm and city
girls, but her chief attention was
given to whacks at the old fashioned man who thinks a woman's place
Is in the home and that "obey" Is
the most important part of a marriage ceremony.
Mllle has been having quite a bit
of correspondence with men of the
old school who think modern girls
altogether too "uppity." He agrees
with some of them that the provinces still afford a man some chance
of finding a good housekeeper who
knows how to play second fiddle.
Madame Verone, however, retorts
that the country girl, like the town
girl, regards herself as fully man's
equal, and that, while she allows
him to imagine he is of much importance, she never for a minute
consents to recognize her husband
as "master" of the house unless she,
as his side, is the "mistress."
All this is still a live topic in
France where the "woman's rights"
movement moves slowly, with little
chance for gaining the vote until
several old senators retire or die.
The Chamber of Deputies, composed
of younger men and in closer touch
with the people, twice has passed
a limited vote bill which the Senate
ignored.

DOC'S CONFECTIONERY
Just Across the Campus
529 South Limestone

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Always at the Students' Service

PLATE LUNCH 35c
Sandwiches of All Kinds, Tobacco

Cigarettes

Eat where service is rendered with a smile
EAT WITH DOC AFTER THE GAME

"Gifts That Laft"

Skuller

s
Lexingtons
Leading
Jeweler

and a member of i nnri nld E"el
of
AW, SHOOT!
Theta Phi sorority, nu. cuutii bi- - Tne curriculum, too, oore many re
344
127 W.
ST.
tended the University and is
progressive Ameri- semblances to
Teacher: "What is Boston noted
member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. can school
for?"
He holds a position in the safety
carThere were
Johnny: "Boots and shoes."
department
of the Consolidated penter shops, the machine andplant,
the printing
"Correct. And Chicago?"
Coach Company.
sewingthe foundry, the kitchen and
"Shoots and booze."
-room,
where
the dining-rooCollege Life.
THE UREEN TREE
the teachers are served by pupils
The Green Tree has special rooms for practice lessons, the gymnasium
college
parties. and music rooms. And here was
for entertaining
Sold By
Main, opposite Ky. Theatre.
something which probably exists in
otlWr public school in this part
no
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
of Europe an indoor swimming
pool with swimming lessons as part
The Sigma Nu fraternity an" of the curriculum.
nounces the pledging of the follow"Keep Schools" Outdoors
ing men: Messrs. Ben Metcalfe,
Brooksville, Ky.; Russell Duncan, I The mild Italian climate enables
Slgnora Plzzlgonl to offer her 400
Covington; Russell Stegner, Peyton
Ellis, Louisville; Edward Monohan, pupils "education by experience,"
which I have never seen in any oth
St. Matthews; Robert V. Hall,
Robert Newton, Somerset; er public school. The children raise
Edward Cadden, Greenup; James fields of wheat as an educational
They are responsible for
W. Gordon, Fulton; William Moore, project.
Nortonville; Jack Shields and John the entire process from preparation
Rogers, Taylorsville; Harold Brad and rotation of the crops and fightwell, Bellevue; James F. Sullivan, ing of plant pests to harvesting and
sale of the product. The cash acFrankfort.
counting provides lessons in arithmetic while other processes teach
chemistry and other sciences. The
first five grades operate "class gardens" for which they keep books
and handle the proceeds collectively. Beginning with the sixth grade
each pupil has his own garden plot
and everything is handled by him
under supervision of the teacher,
from choice of vegetables to be
planted to sale of the produce.
Many of the classes meet out of
You can't keep Sheaffer's Lifetime0 performance
doors near the gardens and wheat
a secret. In 73 of America s 119 leading univers,
chicken yards,
fields, the
pignen or in the room where thoussities and colleges Sheaffer's swift, easy writing
ands of silkworms are feeding. The
and faultless service have placed Sheaffer s LiferelatlonshlD between teacher and
nunll is of a comradely sort rarely
time0 first amonfc all fountain pen