Available
THF, KENTUCKY
"Co-edat tho Michigan State
have voluntarily pledged
themselves "not to smoke on the
campus." Does that pledge Imply
an Invitation to "watch their smoke"
elsewhere?

college

Musical Host (approaching the
ninno)
what do you say to a little
Unmusical
Orlcg before dinner?
Quest Ah, now you're taiKingi Just
very small glass for me! The
a
Golden west Magazine.

WINTER'S COMING

Now la the time to have yoar furnace cleaned and repaired. Repairs for Wise and all other makes of farnaces. Slate and tin work.

MILLER BROS.
1M W. HIGH

ST.

PHONE ASHLAND

2758

ThelwStore
146 W. Main St.

IH

New
Coats
Specially

Purchased
SPECIALLY PRICED

P

$2495

I yurs

J? k

Jjll

nere "cWy furred
ne ever smark Mack anc
n
delightful browns and greens
?lQ00

LAPIN FUR
JACKETS

v

to

Announcing
A Special Purchase
Wednesday

Thursday
Friday
Saturday

Women's Smart Footwear

MOW you can
buy smart,
stylish

at a
nev iW price
never have you been
offered such style
and value in footgear as featured
here at $4.85.
shoes

See Window
Display
EVERY ONE A NEW FALL
CREATION
BJack SumIm, Brown Stwcfo,
RtptiUa, Mat Kid,
Brown KmU, Satin.
All Htb.
AM

Sum.

BOOTERIE
1M Watt Main Street

Society
FRATERNITY ROW
Mr. Al Stoffcl of Racine, Wisconsin, was recently elected president

of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
anSigma fraternity
Kappa
nounces the pledging of Messrs.
John Cummins, Flcmlngsburg, and
Seldlman Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.
PI Kappa Alpha fraternly announces the initiation of Messrs.
Malcolm Foster, Nlcholasvllle, Frank
Qogln, Danville, Ray Robinson,
Lcxlngon, Eugene Wilson, Bowling
Green, Albert Kopenhafer, Somerset, and Marion Longmeycr, Frank-fo- r.
Messrs. .Ted Caasldy and Tom
Cassidy spent the week-en- d
in East
St. Louis.
WashingMr. Charles R. Huff of
ton, D. C national
of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity will
be a guest at the chapter house
this week.
Triangle fraternity announces the
pledging of Messrs. Blair Hughes,
Lexington, Tom Bonzo, Olive Hill,
,
and James Boyd, Paducah.
. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Mr. Russel
Woolums of Plkeville.
Visitors to the Chi Omega house
were, Misses Linda
last week-en- d
Patterson, Dorothy Kelley, and Jane
Ramsey, Plneville; Mary Moore Milton, Mary Virginia Marrs,
Lois Adams, Paducah;
Madge Reynolds, Augusta.
Week-en- d
visitors to the Alpha
Delta Theta house last week-en- d
were. Misses Frances Stallard, Mary
Jo PlcCormlck, Mary Elston, VI
Coombs, Elizabeth Salmon.
Misses Mary Mitchell, football
sponsor for Alabama, and Camilla
Herdman, also from Alabama, spent
at the Alpha Gamma
the week-en- d
Delta house.
Delta Zeta sorority entertained
Tuesday evening at the chapter
house with a buffet supper in hon-- o
of some new students.
Misses Janet Wright, football
sponsor and president of the Chi
Omega chapter at the University of
Alabama, and Miss Julia Coleman,
Alabama were entertained at the
Chi Omega house during the home
coming.
Misses Linda Patterson, Dorothy
Kelley, and Jane Ramsay, Plneville,
spent last week-en- d
at the Chi
Omega house
Misses Frances Baskctt. Cyrthl-an- a;
Billle Calllson, Billie Alsovcr,
and Edith Dickory, Middlesboro,
among those who attended the.
were
game as guests atuthe
.

Mtspesj' Helen

ville4Elth'JPrlc

"

Drowning, Louls
Earllngton wMsry

Jo U&ldCnBl.(vNnta:Jl'and
Elizabej4irSalmon,.YJuIe:,iit'i:j?1l1
attend the Alpha" Delta T?hcti;
Founders. Day baiuftt( wHtv'wiU
night.
be heldJSatm-daMrT Bevei
White spent the week
end at the Phi Slmga Kappa house.
Guests at the Chi Omega house
for the homecoming were Misses
Lvle Walters. Shelbyville: Elizabeth
Tinsley, Louisville; Boon Bllliter,
Covington; Josephine Lapsiey, fanei- byville: Mary Moore Miuon ana
Mary Virginia Marrs, Lawrence- burg; Lois Adams, paaucan, ana
Virginia Brashear, Middlesboro.
Misses Virginia Ebert, Newport;
Mollie Gloster, Cincinnati; Marian
Heckel, Newport, and Mary Dish-ma- n,
Louisville, wee week-en- d
guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house last week-en- d.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity an
nounces the Initiation of Messrs.
James Randol, Ben Cooper, and
Sherrill Smith.
Misses Imogene Smith, Ft. Tnom- as; Penelope xucijane, Aiuuaum,
Betsy
Lucy Davis, Winchester;
Simpson and Mary Ruby Wells.
Madlsonvllle; Jean K.enneay aim
Elfrida Peterson, Somerset, ana
Robin Nell Prichard, Madlsonvllle,
were guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority for the Alabama game.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
had as guests over the week-en- d
Prof. B. P. Davis of K. M. I. formerly of the English department at
.
the University oi tt.eniueK.y,
formerly
oi
Whitehead,
Kyle
Journalism department at the
th
University of Kentucky, Mr. A. R.
Reese, a founder of the chapter,
Messrs. Beverly Waddell and Hay-de- n
Ogden, Madlsonvllle, Sam and
Dow Caldwell, Paducah, and Henry
Goldwin Lewis, Anchorage.
and
Weekend visitors at the PI Kappa
Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Harper, East St. Louis, Mr. and
Ms. G. Monarch, owensDoro, eaia.
Floyd Jean, owensnoro, wr. wm
Mrs. Will Ed Covington, Mayfleld,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roberts, New-tMessrs. Wick Moore, Bob
Warren, and Doc Morlston, Louis
ville, Dr. and Mrs. J. n. mcuiiuc
Cincinnati, and Mr. Parker Allen,
Morganfleld.
Guests at tne uigma vm uuuac
were Messrs. Ed
tnr tho week-en- d
ward Goldsmith, Charleson, West
Virginia, John Slagle, Ashland, C.
W. Woodyard, Marlon, Ohio, Jack
Green, Akron, Ohio, Sam Menefee,
Charles Morrison, Sam and Henry
Mashburn, Hunter Greene, Jack
Ross, Louisville, Fed Utez, New York
r.itv. Don Kintr. Evansvllle, Bill
Thompson, James Nagle, and Dick
Vandervord, rt. 'inomas.
Amontr the guests at tne rni uei- ta Theta house fo the game were
Messrs. Billy Waltes, Morganfleld,
Dan Griffith, and Jlmmle Gamble
Sewart, Owensboro, Leo and Len
Broecker, Al Early, Buzz Taylor, Ed
Bennet, Louisville, Elbert Bell, Em- ince, and Clifford Hayaen,
Mr. Jimmy Allen was taicen to
last
Jils homo in Jeffersontown
week on account of Illness.
Visitors at the Kappa Alpha
house for the homecoming game
were Messrs. uonme uams, im- Grange; Billy Carr, J. B. Nichols,
Wllburn Holloway, Fulton, Hank
Billy Weill,
Bowman, Chicago;
Stanley,
Owensboro,

PAGE THREE

KERNEL

Washington, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Coleman, Obannon.

J.

the university, very little consideration has been accorded their
personal feelings. The latest bit
of foolishness wa sthc forcing of
all military stndcnts to attend the
football gomes in R. O. T. C. uniforms. This Is carrying the militaristic Idea entirely too far. The
only ones to secure any pleasure
out of seeing the unlfromcd aggregation are visitors that look
from the other side of the stadium. Even then there will be dissenters among tho multitude who
will say they came to see a football game and not an army. It
Is very certain that one cannot
yell any louder when In uniform.
What, then, Is the sense of masquerading for tho benefit of the
team? When they need encouragement, the college yells should
reverberate across the field and
give It to them. It Is hardly
likely that they will cease play to
feast their eyes upon the military
contingent for visual encouragement. It Is certain to go against
tho grain of all students possessing backkbone to be ordered
around like servants. It Is an insult to the student's self respect
and to the institution thta sponsors such a measure. Instead of
the enthusiasm of voluntary followers there will be the mechanical response of those who yell se
they fel they have to. It Is
an absolute encroachment upon
the student's free will.
It would bo much more logical
to appeal to the imagination and
beter side of those to be "reformed." An Interesting program could
be arranged to instill immediate
interest. There is a dire need for
a larger number of yells with foce.
Pictures of Wildcats could be
formed with cards, as well as
other formations and names. If
all students would be asked to
stand, as has previously been suggested, the yells would be much
louder. Because plans of this sort
have been limited to the Su-Kthe support of the larger bodies of
students has been lost through
disinterest.
Whenever the Su-K- y,
or whoever Is responsible fo rthe atrocity,
awakens to the fact that school
spirit must be awakened from the
inner nature of the students and
not from outside force, the
volume of noise on the Kentucky
side of the stadium will be greatly
Increased. Let us hope that they
awaken to this fact before the
season Is spent.
(Signed), MELVIN HUDEN.

By Music Fraternity

fraternity
Triangle
entertained
with a banquet Saturday night at
chapter house In honor of their
the
guests for the homecoming game.
Among those present were Messrs.
D. C. Edwads, Albert Lawrence, J.
Zcoleker, J. Schllngcr, Oscar Stoef-fe- r,
Clint Hoffman, R. D. Williams,
Cresap Moss, Austin Griffith, K. B.
Crlssman, Harry Glllspio, Loralno
Harold Thornbcrg, Jess
Spain,
Laughlin, Tom Walters, Jack Howard, A. E. Walker, Warren Bain,
Cyrus Poole, Fred Langdon, and R.
C. Wilson.
At the Sigma Nu house over the
week-en- d
were Messrs.
Grover
Creech, Plneville, Mark Watklns,
London, Ben Mctcalf, Brooksville,
Eddie Hertlger, Cincinnati, Nick
Crls Sandldge,
Cllne, Greenup,
Owensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Tuttle, Sharpsburg.
Visitors at the Lambda Chi Alpha house for the week-en- d
were
Messrs. Julius Swam, David Taylor, George Lambert and Ralph
Chestnut, Alabama, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Rose and Mr. Damon Sur-genLouisville, Mr. Dan Kelly,
Miss Christine Kelly, and Mr. Ted
Hicks, South Bend, Ind., Mr. Forrest Dalton, Springfield, Mr. H. H.
Davis and Tom Young, Sturgls.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Mr. John
Calvin Cramer of Louisville.
Week-en- d
guests at the Delta Tau
Delta house were Messrs. Lawton
Daly, Len Weakley, Covington,
Oway, Kuttuwa,
Ky
T. W.
Carlos Jagoe, Owensboro, Able
Louisville, Hugh Pule, New
York City, and Roy Kavanaugh,
Louisville.
At the Sigma Beta Xi house for
the game were Messrs. Sam Chlpps,
Paducah, Toy Sandifur, Miami UniEditor, Kentucky Kernel: Why
versity, Oxford, Ohio, Dwight Bick-ne- ll,
not persuade Su-K- y
to offer a
Benton Taylor, Fankfort, Steprize to the student displaying
wart Gates, S. E. Beck, Ray Revell, the least growth of tonsorlal
Herbert Wilkerson, Louisville, Mayo adornment at the Alabama game?
Anderson, Crab Orchard, Raymond
I should suggest as a fitting
r.
award, a bottle of
Laramee, Stearns, George E. WheelThis would provide a booby prize
er, Harlan, Jim Reynolds, Greenfor us beardless ones.
ville, William Eskew,
Henderson,
(Signed)
HARRY D. VARLIE.
and Sam Morey, Frankfort.
Miss Katherine Crowe had with
The Bible received notable recher last week-enMisses Katherine
Tebalt, Carolyn Harrison, Louisville. ognition recently when a ballot was
cast in a freshman English class at
Rutgers College.
Voting to decide
what literature thev should stndv.
the class chose the Old Testament
To
over such works of fiction as those
Cinnrcrn narnnrl Chon. Uri11ln
. of
t
KessntJrgh, noted- Shakespeare,uv.miu wuntvi vvillitllll
Alexander
Herman,Melville, Ed
fl pfeSent .:
Amcrlcarrbftrltonf.
er 'ien Poo and adf!or Dortcav- vesperjfecitalln. Memorial; hall on skt .Other uaes vviiW? were
Sunday 'afternoon,- November 0, .at
were Thomjis Ik'nrrfv. W!'., !'
4:00.'a'cl6ck.,tf.ie
Dickens .and. Nathaniel HawthMno
'
t, Mr.t Ke8selK(hr.h8.d
Jthe
LCsi'fi'fclWfiL-'J'in- ;
dejnt'and Mrs. Coblldge a, fe VyeaiA 'ttfgffato Kernel office or call
&q kSe 7 received .all o"f
trai.

American Baritone
Sing at Vespers

numerousesiivals wltntheleacP
Ing oratorio societies of the country.
In

At the University of Illinois 2,600
students entered a beard growing
contest sponsored hy one of the
leading fraternities on their campus.
At Its regular weekly meeting lost Panic seized the local barbers and
drug stores, who offered tho offiMonday night Phi Mu Alpha, procials
contest $500 If they
fessional music fraternity, decided would of tho
stop the competition, but the
to give a smoker In the muslo build- offer was refused.
ing on tho evening of Thursday,
November G. On this occasslon,
they will Invite as their guests all
Juniors and seniors In the philharmonic orchestra, tho glee club, and
MATERIALS
the band.
COMPLETE LINE
The glee club has been organized
for the year and has a membership
of over 50 boys. Officers lor tho
WATER COLORS
coming year will be selected at tho
PASTELS-CHARCOAL
next meeting by a nominating
k,
committee composed of Hugh
GRIBBONS'
Earl Scnff, Louis Friedman,
J. White Guyn, Kenneth Keys, and
STUDIOS
Gaylo Tudor.
150 SOUTH LIME
The club Is making Its first public appearance of the year over the
extension studio of WHAS at the
university on Sunday evening at 6
o'clock.

Smoker Is Planned

ARTISTS'

Freshmen at the Kansas State
Teachers College will have SOX
APPEAL because the advanced
classes at the Kansas Institution
have ordered Freshmen to wear
garters with socks that do not
match, red and gold caps with vis
ors pulled down, trousers held up
by belts ana never by suspenders,
never to appear at a football game
with a date or without his cap.
Freshmen girls are required to wear
skull caps and abide by the rules
that govern the boys.

Shoe Rebuilding
We have the three best
Shops in town

Chas. A. McATEE
103 S.

WOODLAND SHOP
507 EAST HIGH ST.
Phone: Ash. 5640

J. D. MORRIS' SHOP

LOST Green Sheaffer's fountain
pen. If found please call Ashland
4024--

y.

209 EAST MAIN

Adv.

That London will have a

The Shops with a

pop-

Reputation

ulation Of 20.000.000 in thf vpnr
2000 Is a recent prediction of statls- -

BENTON'S

Limestone

wsfSJWSMttAttrjWtf

CONFECTIONERY

BENNIE BENTON, Prop.
Old Country Ham
We Deliver

PHONE

928G

Open Till 1 a, m.
Curb Service
AT KY. AND HIGH AVENUES

23iiiiiiiiiiiicairiiiriiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic

STATE vs. DUKE

1

PLAY by PLAY
I

Over Direct Wire by Jimmie Kerr from Durham, N. C. S

g

and

HAROLD LLOYD

1

1

i

in

J

" FEET FIRST "
'

TOKCavOW

IP
liiiimKiEaiiiiiuiiJiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiin

nmrntttmiiiiinuiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiifriiiMfiifiiftiftiitiiiiifiiiiiaiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiitiiiuniiin

His program Includes:

I

Der Freund, Hugo Wolf; Maus-fallSpruchleln, Hugo Wolf; Ged-ul- d,
Richord Strauss; WIe Sollten
Wlr Geheim, Richard Strauss; Sle
Halten, Richard Strauss.

II

Silent O'Moyle, Old Irish
the Little Maiden, arr.
When I am Laid in Earth,
Flow Thou Regal Purple
Arnold.

High Lights
of the

Air; See
Korbay;
Purcell;
Stream,

College Girl's Shop

Ill

Le Souvenir, Renaldo Hahn;
Leau, Koechlln; Nult d autrefois,
Rhene-BatoAime Mol, Bemberg.
IV
Twilight, Kanzo Delso; Stone-cracke- r,
John, Eric Coates, The
Lute Player, Frances Allltson; Guns,
Goeffray O'Hara.

CAN YOU WRITE?
By The Editor: Just as we were
trlyng to write something interesting. Edna Smith breezed Into the
oftlce and completely wrecked
whatever ability we may have had
tovcompose a preamble, prologue,
or what have you, for this week s
Can You Write? column. Edna,
you know, is one of of those efferwho always is in a
vescing co-egood humor with the world. She
does it no particular good, but for
that matter neither do persons who
are not gifted with the ability, or
temerity, to write letters to the
editor.
There I We thought we were ready
to go forward with the column. Alas
and alack I Watson, the needle, and
open
of
the mystery will that solved.door to
be
John
the office
Boone, prominent Journalist in the
is
Arts and Sciences class of '29, we
the latest visitor. As we write,
are wondering whether he. Is going
to sell us some bonds or tell us how
mii.h ha HUlllros Thi Kernel. No
matter, the paper will come out on
Friday as it nas me imuiu ui uuiub.
Having formally ushered him put of
the office, we now can turn to the
week.
letters to be printed this p. protest
One of the letters Is
against the R. O. T. 0. students
marching to the football games and
sitting en masse In a cheering sec- -i
tion. If we had to do that we also
But at tho
would be disgruntled.
present writing, we do not see what
can be done about it. Never in the
history of the good old U. S. A. has
a power of any sort bucked the
army and emerged victoriously.
Don't get the Idea that we are
taking up the, banner with the
army. That Is not. true. We do
feel that a school that requires
coercion to arouse spirit Is sadly
lacking, lndultably, In loyalty.
Another fellow who can write
without running all over tho page,
suggests that SuKy give, a prize to
tho student growing the least beard.
Wo do not want to seem disagreeable, but tho Watklns-Bambergwas a simple problem
baby mlx-u- p
compared to selecting the student
with the least beard at Kentucky.n
Hirsute countenances are the exceD-tlorather than the general rule.
If you do not believe that, Just tako
a look around these days when all
of them are not saving.
A PROTEST
Editor, Kentucky Kernel: In a
effort to bolster up the
spoiling spirit of students about

I

I

in
i

ur esses!

i

ci '

j

New Canton Crepes

I

resses i
New Lightweight Woolens

I

w

n

resses !
New Chiffons

just

15.00
The most intriguing models in
tunic effects, cocktail jackets,
pleated skirts and boleros
eyelet embroidered chiffons
and somo trimmed in white
kid and fur fabrics.

m

II
T,
In new high shades,
black and brown . .
sizes 12 to 20.

(DENTON'S FASHION SHOP SECOND FLOOR)

Just Put Them in Your Pocket

perfectly good pair of silk hose with a conspicuous run or pull . . don't
discard them bring them to Denton's and. our competent operators will
mend them by the

A

STELOS METHOD

leaving them practically unblemished and at less than they
ed elsewhere.
(DENTON'S STREET FLOOR)

c'an be mend-

*