-

y Available

''IF

OmbrMica University Will
Meet Kentucky Debaters
November 21
ARDERY'S COLLEAGUE
TO BE HUGH JACKSON
Emergency Change Made to
Fill Vacancy Left by
Porter's Illness
William Ardcry, a Junior In the
college of arts and sciences, has
been selected to appear with Hugh
Jackson in the International debate with Cambridge, (England)
University, which is scheduled for
rNov. 21, at Lexington. This is an
emergency change due to the withdrawal of James Porter, because of
111 health.
Mr. Ardery has appeared In collegiate debates during the
past year.
During the past week eight members of the university debating team
appeared in intramural debate before student groups of four Kentucky high schools, discussing the
subject "Resolved that chain store
merchandizing Is detrimental to the
best interests of the consumer."
Robert Stewart and Hugh R.
Jackson upheld the affirmative side
of the question, and John M. Kane
with Carl Reeves supported the
chain stores in a discussion Wednesday morning before 700 students
of the Covington senior high school.
At 1:30 Wednesday afternoon the
same men aligned in the same way,
debated the chain store subject before the debating group of the Newport high school
Thursday morning another group
carried this favorite question to Anchorage senior high school, and
Thursday afternoon debated It before LaGrange high school. On this
trip Virginia Dougherty and Sidney
T. Bchell supported' the affirmative, Eric McLefresh and William
Ardery, the negative.
This week's debates make a total
of nine Intramural appearances for
the university team. Five of the
new members of the team have
seen action in Intramural contests
and the remainder will be allowed
to participate before the Christmas
holidays. It is the Intention of Professor Sutherland to complete approximately all of the intramural
debates before the opening of the
intercollegiate season, which is the
international meeting with Cambridge, England, here on Nov. 21.
There will be a meeting of the
university debating team on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room
231 of McVey halL
HOLD MEETING

S

'

was
A meeting of the Pre-Meheld Thursday. October 30. at 7:30
p. m., in the Science building. Dr.
Scherago, head of the bacteriology
departments, spoke on "The Relationship of Bacteriology to

R. W. SMOCK
Watek

Yer

Watch

Careful Watch and
Clock Repairing

Work Called For and Delivered
PHONE, 7638

157 S. UME

CAMPUS LEADERS

GIVE OPINIONS
Sport Department Elicits Variety of Statements Concerning Impending Game
from Notables
By ED CONBOY
Due to the intense interest In tomorrow's great football classic, the
sport department has ventured to
ask the expressions of the minds of
the faculty and some of the campus
leaders on the outcome of tomorrow's game. We thank all who so
kindly
with us. We
hope you are right If you favored
Kentucky; We know at heart you're
for the Wildcats. If you weren't
asked, make a guess, you may be

right

Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the university; "The Alabama team
is composed of students. So is 'the

Kentucky team. There is no superpower in Alabama neither does that
team possess a hidden force that
cannot be equally used by another
team. Kentucky has a good chance
to win, if it remembers that Alabama can be beaten."
Miss Margie McLaughlin, professor of journalism: "I think we will
beat them. We have the greatest
team we ever had and with better
luck than other teams of the past
have had, Kentucky will win."
Dave Griffith, foreman of the
printing shop; "Kentucky by one
touchdown."
Morton Walker, president of the
Y. M. O. A.; "There is no question
in my mind but that Kentucky
will win by at least one touchdown."
Wilbur Erye, editor-in-chi- ef
of
the Kernel; "Alabama to win; especially If a muddy field."
Al Klkel, president of Pen Hell3.
enic; Alabama,
Our offense
is not strong enough to compete
with their Invulnerable line. Breaks
will decide the game."
Mary Lou Renaker, president of
Kappa Delta; "My prediction Is that
Kentucky will win against Alabama
by a one point margin. ("I hope It
snows," she said.)"
Coleman Smith, business manager
of the Kernel; "If Kentucky rewe will win."
ceives the kick-of- f,
Tom Riley, radio announcer of
the university remote control station; "My hearts with Kentucky,
my pocketbooks with the Tide."
Victor Portmann, professor of
journalism; t"Kentuoky's going to
win by one touchdown more than
Alabama."
Dr.' J. B. Miner, ead of the psychology department; "The Tide Is
(Continued on Page Ten)'.

Prominent Organist

On Sunday's Vesper

Miss Edith Rose, Mrs. Eugene
Bradley to Give Piano,

Organ Recitals

Rnse. nrtranst. and
Mrs. Eugene Bradley, pianist, will
Mies

TCritth

n.aeant-

V

VaclUI-

of Script, Direction, and Acting of Cast
Is Commended

Excellence

Although the call of the wildcat,
rising from the prowling ground of
Stoll field, clearing the surrounding
campus, and rolling over the Blue
Grass state, echoes a chill warning
down 'Bama way, to Kentucky's
former stars the call is that of Joyful assembly. Tomorrow the university gates will be thrown wide to
welcome once again the heroes of
past Homecoming Days. The wildcat calls, the wildcat comes.
Tomorrow on Stoll field while the
true battle wages .there will be
many nother game, now only traditional, fought again as eyes bright-man- y
another game, now only traditional, fought again as eyes
brightened by the return grow mellow with memories. According to
en
Daddy Boles, there will be many
of Kentucky's former teams
taking the field against the Big
Tide in spirit tomorow while In
reality they stand on the line
cheering the Blue to victory or defeat.
Among the former stars to be
present are: William (Black Doc)
Rodes, halfback '08, '09, '10, Lexington, Sigma Chi; James Park, Lexington prosecuting attorney, quarterback '15, Phi Delta Theta; Geo.
M. Gumbert, Richmond, halfback
'17; Chas. Haydon, cousin of Shipwreck, halfback, Sigma Nu; Earl
(Fats), Clements, Morganfield, center '15, '18, '19, Pi Kappa Alpha; P.
W. (Cupid) Demsey, center, Sigma
Nu; W- - H. Rice, Goodman Manu-fectu- re
company, Hazard, fullback
28; Chas. (Turkey) Hughes, head
coach, Eastern Normal, halfback
25,8. A. E; Al Port wood, freshman
coach at Eastern Normal, halfback
'25. "28, 27, Sigma Beta XI; Turn
er Gregg, coach Maysville HI, half
back "25. Sigma Nu; Jerry Beam,
Bardstown, baseball "22, Sigma Nu;
Ed Vossmeyer, Newport, end Phi
Kappa Alpha; Pete Dureck, Newport, coaching In Ohio, halfback Phi
Kappa Tau; Arthur Bastln, Lexington, tackle, A T O; Tony Dlshman,
Lexington, captain, s a e; jonn
Heber, coach Lexington Blue Devils,
and, Sigma Nu; George R. Smith,
Lexington, lawyer, guard; Dr. J. S.
Chambers, head department of Hygiene and dispensary here, center
'13, Phi Kappa Tau; Judge R. O.
(Continued on Page Ten)

rAf Iffll In

TPTT-

1-

By THOMAS

Student Organization Secures
Dr. A. F. MorRanstein
as Speaker

L. RILEY

CONVOCATION, NOV 21,
TO HEAR LECTURER

A downward swine of Elmer G.
Sulaer's baton and the third season
of the Ouignol theater was omcially
begun.
Opening night formal attir- elights color beautiful gowns stiff
notables in the
shirt fronts
crowd a packed house flowers over the footlights opening night!
When tne curtains parted on the
first act of "The Royal Family." bv
George S. Kaufman and Edna Fer- ber, Monday night's audience was
greeted with one of the very best
productions that has ever graced
the boards of the university's little
playhouse.
"The Royai Family" is a satire on
the family life of the Barrymore- Drew household and the play con
tains all tne elements of a perfect
theatrical evening. It will close a
week's run tomorrow night
The drama hinges upon the at
tempt, on the parts of the members
of the spian family, to retire from
the stage. We are left with the
impression that It is Impossible for
them to entirely desert the footlights even for love.
As produced by the Guignol, "The
Royal Family" can attribute its suc
cess to the excellence of the script,
the expert direction of Frank Fowler, and the superb acting of the
cast. The direction, in particular,
compares favorably with that of
"The Second Mrs. Tanquery," the
smoothest presentation last season
by the Guignolltes.
The manner in which the authors
of "The Royal Family" contrive to
bring out the many satirical facets
in the characters Is highly com
while the dramatic
mendable,
structure involves excellent plot mo
tivation. There is not a dull scene
In the ply, yet every scene forms
an indispensable unit In the superstructure of the piece.
Marion Gallaway gives her best
local performance in the role of
Fanny Cavendish, a rotchety veter
an of the stage who always longs to
return to it. She presents a char
acterization that is a cameo in

Speech Before German Club
Will Be Made in
Native Tongue
Pan Polltikon, a student organiza
tion to study International relations,
have chosen modern Germany as
the country to which they will
direct the attention of the campus
during the coming month of November. In this connection they
have arranged to bring to Lexington as a speaker Dr. A. F. Morgen-ster- n,
at present a resident of Cincinnati, O., and formerly of
In Prussia.
Dr. Morgenstern will address the
student body at convocation on November 21, the title of his talk to
be "German History a Result of
Peculiar Racial and Geographic
Conditions." Dr. Morgenstern
spends his summers In travel in his
homeland, but passes his winters In
this country, so that he may understand and sympathize with Ameri
can youth and its ideals.
Born in the country near
Dr. Morgenstern studied
first at the university there, and
then at the University of Grelfs-wal- d,
where he was graduated In
1893. He served for three years at
the Royal Eye and Ear clinic of
Berlin, and later in the same capa
city at the eye clinic at Bale, Switzerland. As a student of the classics, he became interested In Vergil, and was one of those to go on
the Vergillan cruise last summer.
This tour was made from Troy to
those ports In the Mediterranean
at which the famous Aeneas touched on his wanderings after the
Trojan war, and up to the time that
he founded Rome, and was sponsored by the Classical League of
America to commemorate the 2,000-t- h
anniversary of the birth of the
poet.
Besides his convocation address,
Dr. Morgenstern will speak In German to the German club In the afternoon, at which time all townspeople interested will be welcome.
He will also be guest of honor at
the International Relations club
dinner that evening, where he will
show a series of lantern slides of
scenes he photographed himself.

Katherine Davis, as Julie Caven
dish, (obviously Ethel Barymore)
tops her previous appearances in
the Interpretation of her role. She
is particularly effective In the first
act partly because she is gowned to
give her a "Barbo siinK" wnicn is
enhanced by her statuesque figure.
R. D. Mclntyre is convincing as
"Although
Herbert Dean, a has-bee- n.
his performance is hampered by the
meaty scenes he ably
paucity of
cares for those allotted him.
Caroline Speyer and. Carl How
ell provide the juvenile love Interest
while Murray Benton appears as a
former lover of Julie Cavendish.
Andrew Hoover essays the role of
Tony Cavendish (John Barrymore)
and his presentation or tne supposedly stormy character merits
him favorable mention.
The remainder of the cast is composed of Leonora Alice Howe,
on Page Ten)

Informal Dance to

Climax Homecoming

Alabama and Kentucky Teams
Will Be Guests of Honor
at Annual Affair

orial Hall Sunday afternoon, No
vember zna at :uu p. m.
Miss Rose, a member of the
musics faculty of Hamilton College
an organist at me roaawy wui-la- n
Church, Is a graduate of the
n niTii.tr. of. TJnrthwpstern
University and has been an artist
student with sucn teacners as
Grainger, Ernest Hutchison and
Josef Lehvinne. miss wose receui,-i- tr
nunt. t.vn Rummers in Europe,
studying in Germany and Austria.
Mrs. Bradley, a member of the
panlo faculty of Georgetown Col
t
lege, Georgetown, &enmc&
..j..no nf Mia Hnhnnl nf Music
Bradley has also done considerat
able work at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Many have been the inspirations
The program is as follows: Morning, Chaminade; Evening. Chamln-ad- e; causing hitherto unknown geniuses
Miss Rose and Mrs. Bradley.
to burst forth In the realm of fan
FtohtimAnn-liisz- t:
Noc
miAmMncr
turne, Op. 72, Chopin; Etude "Un ciful imagination which lead to celebrity in the field of poetic art.
Sosplro, Liszt; Mrs. uraaiey.
Nocturne, Ferata; The Bells, Price; Great writers down through all the
Air from "Oedlpea a Thebes,
inspired
Dickinson: Festival Toccata. ages of history have been
by love of nature, love of a beautiFletcher; Miss Rose.
Symphonic Piece, Clokey, Dialogue, ful woman, or other aesthetic or
to exerRomance, Scherzo, Intermezzo, Fu heroic topics upon which versatai-it- y.
gue, MISS Rose ana Airs, oratuey. cise their newly discovered
most unique
But perhaps the
or inspirations is nere Drougns iu
light, in this football player's inter- nrotnflnn nf thft effects resulting
from the abandonment of the razor.
No more shall a razor cross my
Via rlfl:t PlfifiHonS.
n...lfe V w.w Wnrlnpsrinv
.ww "
'
VCOUll3 nt
Va11
find AnrI face
...V.I.V.
, . wv...
swppn it clean.
j
W111U11
IICi
last My whiskers can grow and grow
were announced
Thursday,
u tho wvw- - rnilnrll. The
efitrlont.
apace
lUgllb Wjr
enter upon And I'll look mean.
officers i elected will ml,
.
.. .
tneir auues o once xnvoo cicbiu
were:
There's nothing so wierd to hear at
.
night
Senior: president, Bin young;
fhindlff: As a wildcat's scream
..i
n..Uint
secretary, Mildred Little; treasurer, My girl will waken at night with
fright
Charles m. Keuunger.
Junior: preldent, Duke Johnston; At her whiskered dream.
nporfffitta Walker:
nMcirinnf.
secretary, Christine Johnson.
The wildcats whelps are a danger
outw
ous thing
presiaens,
Sophomore:
u4rA
rtrasident. Eddie And so am I.
King Mont- - And my whiskers will still till I
Evans; secretary, Mary
hear, it ring,
- Our victory cry.
rresnman: presiaenv, nugu
nmulrtont. .Tlllta O.
ir.o
Webb; secretary, Sarah McCamp-bel- l. No Wadelets from Alabama can
wash
Election officials announced that KENTUCKY AWAY.
the number of votes cast was con Not even a Tide can set us aside
We're champions on our way.
siderably below tnat oi an yw.

o.ki

An informal dance, is scheduled
for 9 to 12 o'clock, Saturday night,
in the Men's gym as the grand finale of Homecoming Day. At the
dance, sponsored by the Lexington
Alumni Club as part of its annual
program, the players of both the
Kentucky and the Alabama football teams will be guests of honor.
This annual Homecoming affair
is to be the one opportunity for
students, faculty, and alumni to
ihava a rtnnri t.lmp nartv and an im
promptu get together, according to
Miss Marguerite Mcijaugnun, president of the Alumni. Two orchestras
have been engaged for the event.
Subscription is $1 per guest.
The following alumni of the committee in charge of the Homecom-nc- r
rtnncp will act as chanerones:
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, Miss
Helen King, Miss tune ljogan, ait.
and Mrs. Maury Crutcher, Major
nnri Mrs. w c. Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. Waylan Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs.
L. K. Frankel, Mr. ana Mrs. w. w.
Hafrler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dr and Mrs. Davis Buck- npr Tlr nnri Mrs. E. CronleV Elliott.
Mr. James Shropshire, Dr. Geo.
Wilson, and Mr. Grover Creech,

Beard Is Topic
For Unique Poem
By Latest Poet

Young, Johnston Are
Senior, Junior Heads

Former Strollers
Will Hold Reunion
Members of the cast of "The
Climbers," Stroller's first road play
of the vintage of 1920 will hold
their first reunion tomorrow, according to Miss Marguerite
of the Stroller organization. Plans for an annual reunion
will be discussed at the first meet-tin- g.

FOUNTAIN
LUNCHEONETTE
A sandwich, a soda and a walk is a health tip
that is guaranteed to work.
Light foods are healthful and prevent that after-

noon drowsiaess that comes from over eating.
For luncheon today, or any other time stop u:
our modern fountain and try a sandwicl ,
Milad or any of our delicious fountain food.

Consolidated Drug Stores
Incorporated

Shoe Rebuilding
the three best

i

Chas. A. McATEE

;

We have

Shops in tew

CURRY'S CORNER
101 W. Mata St.

WOODLAND

o
o

tEighth
NOTICE!

Confer

Semi-Annu-

ence Concludes Session

Transylvania

University students havo been
asked to observe tho following
requests from university officials:
President Frank L. McVey urges that students do not walk
through boxes at McLean Stadium, cither before, during or after tho game. Patrons havo made
complaints of this matter to the
athletic association.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin
requests that all girls who plan
to attend the homecoming dance
Saturday night nrrango to arrive
at the gym early, because football players are permitted to remain but a short time.

UNDAUNTED KAT
TO BE RELEASED
Attempts to Down Vicious
Feline Fail as Trainer Slof-fInstills Animalistic Ferocity

el

The evil Kat crowls acalnl Manv
have been the attempts to down
this inquisitive prowler, but undaunted, he returns each year to
spread a veil of scandal over the
Having
prominent and unwary.
been fed with the rarest morsels or
gossip obtainable, the Kat will be
turned loose upon an expectant student body tomorrow by members of
Sigma Delta Chi.
Trainer Stoffel has been exerting
all his skill to instill into the animal
a ferocity which has never been
equalled. Other members of the
fraternity have been working night
ana any uncovering tne secrets or
the camnus. in order to make th
feline tattler as formidable as nnssl- ble when he Is released to prey upon
tne eiue oi our social center.
With the Alabama cranio brinelnc
a multitude of worries to eds and
ettes, the Kat hopes by the additional force of his revelations to
turn many a curly brown lock to a
silver gray. No one will be spared.
Members of the student body are
warned that they may And their
personal affairs arrayed by the side
of the obnoxious kitty on the front
page of the publication. Members
of the faculty are living in susDense
as the fatal hour of the Kat's liberation draws near.
Just When the unscmnunus mpm- bers Of Sterna Delta Chi were nl an
num to enter urjon an era or scan
dalous progress, news was broadcast
that the Kat would not be able to
witnstana tne competition of another nrowler In the same flow
The trainers are happy to announce,
nuwever, inac ineir pet is in perrect
ueaicn, ana win staiK tne green ex
paiue oi oioii neia tomorrow arter
noon.
GUIGNOL TRYOUTS PLANNED
Tryouts for "Camllle" the senmH
of the series of five plays presented
each year by the Guignol Players,
under the direction of Frank Fowler. Will be held October 31 frnm in
3 to 5 o'clock In the afternoon. "Ca
mllle" was written tav Alevnnrfpr
Dumas fils and will be one of the
most stupendous productions ever
attempted by the Players.
CHEMISTS MEET

SPECIAL TO
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
s
and Heels
Men's
Half-Sole-

$1.50
U.

A mseting of the local unit of the
American Chemical Society was
held in Kastle Hall room 201 on
Monday October 27 at 4 p. m. The
speaker was Dr. McPherson, head of
the Chemistry department at Ohio
State. His subject was "The Rela
tionship of Chemistry to Nature."

of K. Football Equipment;
Specialist

CITY HALL SHOE

REBUILDERS

156 N. Limestone
Next to City Hall Garage

GREETINGS!

crimson Tide
WELCOME BACK!
Alumni

We Specialize in

TROUBLE?
"24 Hour Service"

M7 EAST HIGH ST.

rheae: Ask. MM

just

!D

The She with a
Kepvtat mil

Home-Cooke- d

Meals

After the Crimson Tide has been changed to a
ripple, come around and dine with US
DON'T FORGET OUR SUNDAY DINNERS
5 :30
7 :80 P. V
2 P. M.

12 Noon

ylor

Tire Co.
346 E. Mala Street

vwuww.

caii-Ta-

Ash 3931

at

Following the eighth semi-annuconference of tho Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association, held at
Transylvania Collego October 24, 25,
It was announced that the association had accepted an invitation to
hold the spring conference at the
University of Kentucky as guests
of tho Kentucky Kernel in February. Representatives from many
colleges which are not yet members
of the association are expected to
attend the spring conference.
The recent conference convened
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at
Morrison Chapel, where they were
extended an official welcome by
Miss Nancy Turley, representative
of the Crimson Rambler, Transylvania College publication. Kenneth
of
Marshall, Eastern,
the association, called the meeting
to order. In the absence of tho
secretary,
Miss Corinnc Lowry,
Murray, Miss Frances L. Holliday,
University of Kentucky, was ap
pointed acting secretary.
At tho afternoon session round
table discussions were led by representatives of each paper in the association. Vernon Rooks and Miss
Frances Holliday were the official
and Mr.
Kernel representatives,
Rooks addressed the assembly on
"Sports In the College Newspaper."
Mr. Fred B. Wachs, general man
ager of the Lexington Leader, also
made a brief talk to the assembly,
on the 'Organization and Work
of a Newspaper."
Mr. Wachs. and Mr. Allan Trout
of the Louisville Courier-Journ- al
were admitted to honorary member
ship in the organization, and the
following resolutions were adopted:
Be It resolved that the apprecia
tion of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Press Association be expressed to
the Staff of the Crimson Rambler,
and to the college as a whole for
the manv kindnesses extended the
delegates of the association during
their meeting octooer a ana za,
1930: to the general manager oi
the Lexington Leader, Fred B.
Wachs, for his helpful address to
the convention; to tne K.entucity
Kernel for their contribution to the
excellent entertainment, given dur
ing the session. Be it lurtner re
solved that a copy or tnese resolutions be sent to each member of the
association, and that they be entered in the minutes of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association.
Standing committees were appointed as follows:
Committee on awards, James R.
Salyers, University of Kentucky,
chairman: Robert Harvey, Western;
Kenneth Marshall, Eastern.
Committee on amendments, Vernon Rooks, University of Kentucky,
chairman; Miss Mary Jo Lafferty,
(Continued on Page Ten)

SHOP

J. D. MORRIS' SHOP
JOHN'S CORNER
301 E. Mais St.

G

103 S. Limestone

M0 EAST MAIN

PHOENIX STOKE
ltt E. Mate St.

I

at Spring Meet

K. I. P. A.

Those who are to a .nd the first
meeting are:
i
Emery Frazer, Gr er Creech, Mr.
and Mrs. Herndon Evans, Preston
Cheary, Mrs. Mayme Woods Wilder,
and many others of the cast, stage
crew and office personnel. Dinner
at the Lafayette hotel at 6:30 will
The
feature Saturday's program.
group will also attend the home
coming dance at the gymnasium.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, prominent In alumni organisations, is
SDonsorlng plans for the first re
union.

iMini

at our modern

Kernel Will Entertain

i

..

Have Luncheon

"Hp

PAGE FIVE

Players Produce GERMANY TO BE
WILLIAM ARDERY Call of Wildcat Challenging 'Bama
Echoes to Former Stars of Kentucky Dramatic Satire STUDY TOPIC OF
ELECTED MEMBER
Heroes of Past Homecoming To Open Season
OF DEBATE TEAM
PANP0LITIK0N
HONORED
DADS TO
Days to Be Spectators
Saturday

.

'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The university will observe
'Dad's Day" on November 16,
the Virginia Military Institute-Kentuck- y
game being the feature. All students are urged to
Invite their parents to Lexington for this day. Special arrangements have been made for
students to exchange their athletic book coupon for a reserved
seat next to the tickets held by
heir parents.
game
The V. M.
will be the last appearance at
home of the 1930 Wildcats. Early
reservations will aid the athletic
department in Handling the tickets for the game, Daddy Boles
has announced.

-

TEACUP INN
209 E. HIGH

*