xt72804xhm3h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72804xhm3h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19321111  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1932 1932 2013 true xt72804xhm3h section xt72804xhm3h Best Copy Available
HOMECOMING

EDITION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

SATURDAY, ALUMNI GYM
DANCING
I. M.
2

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMHER 11,

VOLUME XXIII

ALUMNI DANCE

NEW SERIES NO.

19.12

17

'CATS TO FAC ill
Tulane Team Arrives In City Today With Large Following Forward Wall Greatly
Weakened By Loss of
TEAM CONFIDENT Torches, Pajama
PLAY LAST HOME GAME
Davidson and Drury
VICTORY OVER Clad Band Wr7
OF
WILDCAT SQUAD

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Kercheval and Ellis Johnson Have Recovered
and Will Be in Starting Lineup; Davidson
Under Observation For Appendicitis; Drury Confined With Bum Knee

Feature Rally

Tulane's Rand and 1,000 Fang SuKy Circle Sponsors Huge
Flock Northward For
Gathering; Expected To
Homecoming
Re Largest
WAVE IN EXCELLENT
PHYSICAL CONDITION

By J. FRANK ADAMS

Plans for what is intended to be
the biggest pep meeting of the year
was an
Green Team lias Reen De- have been completed, it of SuKy
nounced at the meeting
feated and Tied In S. C.
Tuesday afternoon. The feature of
This Year
the rally Friday night, will be the
d
torchlight parade of
attired
New Orleans, Nov. 9 Confident ol students down town, led by the pa- success In their coming football Jama clad band.
The rally will begin at the Alum
game with the University of Kenni gymnasium with a few minutes
tucky Wildcats In Lexington Satof yells
band music. If pos
urday afternoon, forty Tulnne play- slblc, the and
Green Wave band will b:
ers, coaches and attaches left here at the meeting and a musical com
on a special train late yesterday.
bat between them and the Wildcat
The Tulane band of 35 pieces and musicians may be staged.
After this program of yells and
over a thousand Green Wave folwill
given
music
lowers were to come In time for torches the students shall be
carry In
which they
game Saturday. The number of the parade down town. This parade
the
rooters Is not as large as was ex- wiil be led by the Wildcat band,
clad in pajamas of varied, colors.
pected at first as a bootleg broadProf. E. G. Sulzer has promised to
cast, In violation to Southern Conhave the. entire band in
ference rules was expected by many rerralia for th3 parade and he. tn-fans la the Creole city to give the will wear the night attire. SuKy
asks that ns many s'urhnfs as ran
results of the Kentucky-Tulan- e
be found that are not too hashfi'I
game. Last week the illicit broadto wear pajamas on the street do
casts was given of the Georgia likewise.
e
game and efforts are
Th parade will po to th Strand
being made to curtail It.
thea'T where the management has
with SuKy in allowing
The Wave was In the best physiof the university snecl-- 1
cal condition they have been in this ftud-nt- s
charges to view "Divorce
season and coaches Ted Cox and admission
Lester Lautenslager were confident in the Family," this rate to take
at
that their boys would succeed in effect beginning200 9:15 p. m. been
torches has
Material for
taking the measure of the Wildpurchased bv SuKy, and frerhmrn
cats. Zimmerman, the flying Dutchman from Lake Charles, who hf.s at thp Alph;; Gamma Delta, Kapbeen bothered by slight injuries, pa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Sigma
was reported to be in excellent Phi, and Phi Kappa Tau houses
shape again and ready to rear and are giving their services in the maktear on Kentucky's field, Saturday ing of the torches.
The committee In charge of the
afternoon.
pep rally plans
composed of
Every game played by the Wave George Wilson, was
chairman: Julia
this year has been hard fought and Catherine Webb, Dorothy Williams,
that of Saturday is expected to be and Jack Faunce.
fully as tough as any of those prepep rally is
first event
ceding. The Wave has had trouble onThis program forthe
Homecoming
the
South Carolina, which has b?en drawn un by SuKy
in vanquishing
Georgia Tech, Georgia, and Texas
and the Alumni association. The
A. & M., and was beaten by the program for Saturday follows:
for 9
powerful Auburn Plainsmen
a. m. Registration of all alumn'
their first loss in four seasons in
at the Alumni offices in the
the Southern Conference. Zimmerof the Administration
man was the only member of the

By Delmar Adams
Tulane'8 Big Green Wave, with one of the greatest teams
in the South, will roll into town this afternoon in readiness
for their part in the Wildcat's Homecoming football game at
2 p.m. Saturday on Stoll field.
Despite a defeat administered by Alabama Poly three
weeks ago, Tulane has a great record which they have rolled
up in National and Southern competition since 1028. The
loss was their first in four years in the Southern Conference.
f Kentucky will enter the battle

for-be-

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COOL BREEZES
ESCORT TULANE
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TO BLUEGRASS
LouNianans Hide To
Confident,

Trium-phnr--

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baby-gran-

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Will Form Huge 'K'
In Cheering Section
Seats Will Re Reserved For
200 R.O.T.C. Students at
Game Saturday

The Wave will arrive in LexingApproximately 200 R. O. T. C. stuton early Friday morning ond will dents will be given reserved seals
work out on Stoll field, Friday aftIn the student section for Saturernoon.

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of the
Home Economics teachers in the
Training School building, beginning
at 8:30 a. in., Saturday, November
12.
All junior and senior girls are
invited to attend.
and Blade,
national honorary military society,
will be held at 7:15 p. m. to decide
on the new pledgest to be made by
the group, according to Harry EmA meeting of Scabbard

merich, president.

All women helping In program
muking for V. W. C. A. vespers are
to meet In the Y. W. rooms at 2 p.
m., Friday.
SARA WHITTINGHILL.

Chairman.

The Block and Bridle club will meet
at 7:30 p. in. Monday In the Agriculture building. Members are requested to be present.
council
The men's
will meet at 6:15 p.m. Monday, November 14, at the Alpha Lambda
Tau house on East Maxwell street.
Plans for the coming reorganization will be laid and the
dance will be discussed according to Gordon Burns, president.
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Silent Stadium Awaits The
Arrivj'I of Gayest of
Sports Thrones

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By HOWARD 1.. CLT VEL AND
Escorted bv a cool, bri :k wind,
the Green Wave of Tulane surges
into Madame Football's r"alm of
.
On hw rr.s; the
the
loyal sons and daughters of Louisiana ride triumphantly, expectantly.
Ones again the Blue and Green
shall minsle. the predominating
color of which will be determined
only by the governing hand, Fate.
The undercurrent of the central
Kentucky metropolis joins har.r!.;
with the Wave to make one of the
most successful homecomings in
southern history. Banners, posters,
and novelties are displayed in the
business sections to add to the zest
of the alfair. Late shopping
flit here and there in an effort to
determine color schemes will blend
in the most harmonious way with
this colorful affair.
d
Stoll field!
The
Silent bleachers
with a history.
a knowing,
gane at each other with
meaning.
sympathetic
The tall
Bluegrass on the field below ripples
in the wind, as banners, perched
way up high, wave gayly in answer.
They seem to be on the lookout
for the arrival of the grenn clad
And the
warriors of the South.
weather? The Gods shall be with
to ail intermediaries
us. according
who have a special understanding
of the fate that guides the physical
appearance of this array of many
hues.
Drug stores, corridors, fraternity
houses, and other equally famous
college rendezvous seem to glow
with the spirit that marks the gridiron classic of the season. A continuous buzz drifts to and fro ns
the time draws near. Old Kentuckv
hospitality greets the Wave at its
heralded appearance as only the
cregt American pastime can give;
vent to such occasions.
Yes. but there's preparation behind this vast amount of color and
Campus organizations
splendor!
work fat and furiously in an attempt to have a perfect setting for
They have the
a perfect classic.
interest of the occasion at heart.
Here and there a t!ah of Tuckv
blue, a bit of orange, crimson in all
its glamour, and green, of course,
to represent so worthy a foe. So
brilliant the setting for so stupen-duou- s
the occasion.
BlU'-rrass-

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By EDWARD WATTS
When the University of Kentucky
Wildcats go on the field Saturday
for the game with the Tulane university, 10 of the 'Cats, who are
seniors, will be making their last
public appearance on Stoll field as
members of the Kentucky football
squad. It will be their last chanca

to make good before the "home
folks" as the season closes Thanksgiving when the Wildcats meet
Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Nine of the 10 seniors graduated
from Kentucky high schools. Ashland high has three men in the list,
and two are from Lexington high.
The other high schools represcnt- -

BEAT TULANE
A spirited group of eleven Kentucky football players will take the
field asainst a gallant band of Green clad gridmen from Tulane

Saturday afternoon on Stoll field. The Blue and White gridders
can defeat Tulane. The entire student body will be there to lend
their vocal support to the team.
Beat Tulane!
Despite the handicap of a small squad of men this season, the
Big Blue club has fought valiantly against huge odds. The students
have never once let the team clown. They know and appreciate the
good spirit that pervades the breasts of the grid representatives of
the university.

Beat Tulane!
In meeting the Green Wave, State is facing one of the most
day's genie in order to promote a
most powerful grid machines in the country. The Blue Wave will
more ctlieicnt cheering section and
to introduce something entirely new
meet the Green. It will be a battle to the finish. Get behind the
in the history of tho university:
team. Give them all the support you can muster when they trot
the formation of a huge letter K
out on the field of battle Saturday. It will buoy thtm up to sail
in blue and white colors. The seats
over the invaders.
will bs arranged so that the cadets
will be in such relative positions
Fight 'em, Big Blue. Beat Tulane!
they flash the blue and
that when
white cards above their heads the
result will be a huge colorful K.
of
It is through the
Major Brewer that this formation
is made possible, since he was responsible for the cadets going out to
Stoll field on Tuesday for instructions and seating arrangement. According to George Wilson, chairman of the committee in charge
of the formation, the spectacle will
By A. STANLEY TRICKETT
a defeat at the hands of any southbe a big step in the advancement
Saturday Kentucky welcomes the ern eleven. That constitutes one
of cheering sections at the athletic
terrible Green Tidal Wave of Tu- of the best records ever compiled
events of the university. Other forby a Southern grid machine. Tuhomeioming
mations will be arranged for future lane university as its New
Orleans lane lost to Vundy in 1928 by the
foe. The Greenles from
games if this one is a success.
the boys of Dan
are without a doubt one of Dixie's score of
were Just about the best ever
most colorful teams this season and
SOCIAL COMMITTEES OF "Y"
PLAN
PARTY their encounter with the 'Cats produced at Nashville. Probably the
should be packed with thrills from Greenies were weakened by the
The freshman Y. W. C. A. and whistle to gun. It is certain that fact that the week before they had
Georgia
Y. M. C. A. social committees met Kentucky
could have chosen no played Bill Alexander's
at 8 p. m. Tuesday night, in Patter- team with a better past record than Tech eleven, the same that later
won the national championship at
son hall for the purpose of planning Tulane, so homecoming fans will be
party in honor of privileged to see one of tlx.' nation's the Rose Bowl. The score was 0
an
and the Tech eleven led by Peter
the freshman class. This party is great elevens at work on btoll neict
Pund, "Stumpy" Thompson, Warner
to be given Friday, November 18
Tulane is not undefeated this Mlzzell,
and "Father" Lumpkin had
in the Alumni gymnasium. A most year, the New Orleans lads fell beattractive program has been plan- fore the vicious onslaught of the their hardest battle of the year.
During the four-yeperiod of
ned, which will include a period of Auburn eleven to the tune of
vaudeville
entertainment, games, It was Just too much. Hitchcock, no defeats Tulane lost only two
riand dancing.
who rode the Wave as if he were games, both to
The committee In charge is com- on a surfboard. Tulane has repuls- vals. In 1930, Northwestern,
posed of Eleanor Hughsou, of the ed every other team that has dared
of the Big Ten, repulsed
Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Dan Shack-let- t, to challenge, but she failed to turn the Tidal Wav.
The Wildcats
of the Y. M. C. A. senior cabi- back the Commodores of Vanderbilt from the Wlmiy City were led by
net, as chairmen; and Elizabeth who eked throun with a 0 tie.
Hank Bruder mid "Reb" Russell.
Barbleux, Roberta Person, Just is
that proved
The other
Until this year s defeat by Auburn,
Varian, and L. McDowell.
gone lour years without strong euough tc sink the Greenles
Tulane had

ed are Harlan, Nicholasville, Madison high, of Richmond, Louisville
Manual, and Big Stone Gap, Va.
Ellis Johnson, George Skinner,
Darrell Darby, Bo Meyer, Frank
Seale, Bill Luther, Bob Montgom
ery, John Drury, Malcolm Foster
and "Hoot" Gibson are the ones
who will be there for the last time
In this list there are four backs
two centers, three tackles, and a
guard.
George Skinner is alternate cap
tain and has played almost all of
every game thui year at a tackle po
sition. He graduated from Henry
Clay high school of Lexington.
Since he entered the university,
Skinner has participated in track
events and was a member of last
year's basketball. He won the Harry Carnage scholarship cup two
years straight. This cup is given
by Coach Gamage to the football
letf.erman having the highest schol
astic standing. Skinner is the cadet
colonel of the R. O. T. C. regiment
of the university.
The hard luck boy of the group
is Ellis Johnson. He came to this
institution from Ashland high
school where he had made a great
nthlet
reputation as an
He played guard on the Ashland
basketball team of
This team
won the Kentucky stat.- tournament
and then won the National championship in the Staug tournament
(Continued on Page Six)
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TULANE, UNDER BIERMAN, PILED
ENVIABLE RECORD IN S.C. CIRCLES
13-- 6,

in

12--

19-- 6.

ar

luter-sectlon- al

14-- 0.

0--

was the Trojans of Southern California. That game was played on

January

1, 1932;

alter Tulane had

garnered the championship of the
South. Southern California, led by
Ernie Pinkert, Gauis Shaver, Howard Baker, Orv Molher and Tay
Brown were Just to smart for the
New Orleans boys. In the last period Tulane started to run away
with the game, but the Trojans were
fur too smart to be overhauled.
Tulane has the wonderfully record of twice being Southern Conference champs, and once tied lor
the honor in the past three seasons. In 1930 the Wave was tied
for the championship with the Red
Elephants of Alabama, but the
Crimson Tide's harder schedule
gave them the recognization.
In
1U29 and again In 1931 the Green
Wave were undisputed champions
of the South. It is strange to find
that both times Kentucky handed
the championship to the Greenies
on a silver platter, by playing tie
(Continued oil Page Six)

in ripple form. The
Orleans
'Cat line will be greatly weakened by the loss of Captain
"Bud" Daviihon who is undergoing observations at the fiood
Samaritan hospital for an':i
dkitis. The rhanres for Davide
son playing in the
will
tuss'e arp sl'glit. The
he further weakened hv (tie hiss
t ii kle,
of Jnln Drurv, powerful
whosr. 1,'sf injt'rv has failed to
knoe
moml. Drurv has a tri-and hr- - i'liure i it aTai'ist Duke
last Saturday. The Blue has
reason to he cheerful, howevrr;
Ralph Kerehrval is in form f r
the first time in a month, and
Ellis Johnson's iniury of last
week is completely recovered.
Tulane's Hand to 1'lav
Hie 'Cats, with cUsas'er s'a'king
their trail all season, will have to
put up as good a scrap as they did
two weeks ago against the Crimson
Tide, if they expect to win the
forthcoming battle. Coaches ' Spinner" Campbell and Len Miller who
have scouted the Wave several
times this season agree that they
are the best team they have seen
in action all year. Their line will
average over 193 pounds from end
to end and the backs wei"h on an
average of 1H0 pounds while the
Bis Blue stacks up 193 in the line
and 178 in the backfield. which
puts the 'Cats on the snot, so to
speak. For the second time in a
major game the Blue and White
will bo heavily outweighed.
Kentucky Ends Superior
The only department in which
the Big Blue will hold an advantage over their opponents will be
on the flanks; where "Dutch" Kreu-te- r.
and "Smokey" Joe Rupert, two
of the best Wildcat ends m years,
will be ready to go. The Tulane
ends have been unable to fiil the
shoes of tho great Haynes and Jerry
Dalyrimple, star ends of last year,
They are said to
who graduated.
.
but are not so strong on
be
the defensive.
If Drury is absent from the lineup tomorrow Honus Wagner, stalwart tackle, will replace him. Wagner is Just recovering from a
shoulder injury received in the
Georgia Tech game.
The rest of the line will be the
same tli.it started against Duke last
v k. Sealo and Davidson played
great games against both Duke and
Alabama, and Seale has been going
treat in practice this we. k.
Kerchexul Recovers
With the recovery of Ralph Kercheval who was out of the Duke
game and nw--t of the Tide ''niggle
with a chaiiev horse, the Biue and
Whit? team wiil pn ait i's gteaiest,
collection of backl'alcl stars. Dar-b- v
will be at his accustomed place
and Kercheval will go to Bath's
place at the wing back. Ca;;sady
will do thi blocking. "Pug" Bach,
runners on tho
one of the shift
squad and one of the greatest defensive players on the squad is still
bothered with an injured ankle, but
will see plenty of action against
Johnson will call
the invaders.
the plays, with Kerch'. va ready to
assume charge if the Ashland Hash
is removed from the struggle.
Wednesday and Thursday the
coaches spent most of the time running the 'Cats through their en
tire collection of plays with tho
frosh and reserves opposing them
with a line and a skeleton back-hel'Cat-Wav-

K F X T ' C K V ? I T li O PO T S
PLANS BIG BECEPTIOX

Tech-Tulan-

building.
11 a. m. Judging of the decorated
Greek letter houses on the campus, the decision to be given as
soon as it is reached.
2 p. m. Football game, Wildcats
vs. Tulane.
4:15 to 6 p. m. Tea at Dr. and
Mrs. MeVey's home at Maxwell
Place.
GillO p. m. Stroller dinner at Lafayette hotel.
9 to 12 p. m. Alumni dance at the
Alumni gymnasium, music by
Masqueraders.

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Expectant

i.

Wave backfield to gain consistently
against the Plainsmen and he scored their only touchdown. Against
every other foe this season the fast
stepping back has scored at least
one touchdown and kicked the extra
point.
With the Flying Dutchman in the
backfield is little "Preacher" Roberts, another fast halfback and
three giant reserve halfbacks who
tip the scales around 190 pounds.
The ends are fast, but are rather
light for a Southern Conference
team. The line, however, will average about 200 pounds from end
to end and 205 from tackle to tackle.
"Babygrand" Scaflde and Lonnie
Lodrigucs are both fast and tough
and Cunningham a giant tackle is
touted to be the fastest man in the
forewall. Scaflde is short of stature
but weighs 254. Veritably a

Bltie-gra-

Saturday a decided underdog,
but they will be In there fighting hard for every hirh and
with the stron? resolve to send
the Green Wave bark to New

battle-groun-

Seen

Through
The Fence
(ucstiun: What chance do you
think Kentucky has in their game

fa.-t-

ie.-- t

with Tulane?
.
Occupation: The
"Shot" Page
Coach Harry Gamage is gloom"
Bus Boy. Ai:'t got much chance. I
as usual, seems to think it wi .
think Tulane will win 13 to 6.
a great football game, but cone ci. s
Occupation:
J. M, McIIatton
the Wave nothing.
Both coac.cs
Huckster: Well I don't know. I were uncertain about their starting
don't know nothin' about it.
lineups but folowing is the probable
Sinnett Occupation: Mmdread- - starting array:
er, Kentucky will win 12 to S.
Kentucky
Pos.
Tulane
Dick Webb Custodian, Memorial Wesfeldt
Rupert
IE
hall, If the team is in good shape, 11. Tessier
Wagner
LT
I'm going to bet on them, and that's O. Tessier
LO
Davidson
Lodrigues
alactl
C
Seale
Lloyd Mautz, Campus Book Store, Scaflde
RO
Gibson
0
say
Haven't got a chance. I
Cunningham .RT
Skinner
for Tulane.
. .RE
Delaune
Kreuter
Marcla Hall, high school student. Richardson . ..QB
Johnson
I don't know much about it, but I Roberts
Darby
.HB
hope we win, cause I want to see Zimmerman
,.HB
Kerchevsl
Ellis Johnson do good.
Cassady
Loftin
FB
d.

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* Best Cop
THE

Tape Two

SOCIETY

SALESMEN FOR

j

During the serving, a
gioup of girls sang Alpha XI Delta
songs.
The executive committee, com
posed of Misses Louise Mitchell,
whitlork Finnell. Kathrvn Smoot.
Frances Alderson, was In charge of
arrangements.

the cuesta.

New Initiates
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation
of Misses Margaret Brown, Mildred
Hart, Nancy Bell Moss, and Margaret Sydnor.
Homecoming Reception
President and Mrs. Frank L.
extend a cordial Invitation to
all students, faculty members, alumni, and friends of the university to
attend ft reception Saturday afternoon Immediately following the
same at their residence on the
campus.
Mc-V-

Tu-la-

DelU Zeta Tea
Members of Delta Zeta entertained ten rushees with an Informal
party Monday afternoon at the
chapter house on south Limestone.
The house was decked with beautiful garden flowers, and a soft
light was given by green and rose
Delicious
refreshments
candles.
were served.
The members and pledges were
assisted In entertaining by thelr
housemother, Mrs. Sarah Jouett.

Birth Announced

Wooten.
Mr. unit Mrs. Charles
Hazard, are receiving congratulations nn the birth of a daughter
on October 13. The child has been
named Shirley Mne. Both parents
are former members of the univer
sity, where he was Delta Tau Delta and she a member of Kappa Delta.
Mothers' Club Meets
The Mothers' club of Alpha Delta Theta met Tuesday afternoon at
the chapter house to elect officers
for the coming year, with Mrs. Ben
Offutt, the retiring president, presiding. Mrs. H. C. Robinson was
and after the
elected president;
business session, Mrs. A. C. Brown,
the housemother, served refreshments.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity
will be guests of Alpha Delta Theta
at open house Friday afternoon.

Entertain for Rushees
entertained at a
French Club Meets
theater party Tuesday afternoon by
The second meeting of the French
the members of Alpha XI Delta.
Following the show, they returned club for this semester was held at
to the chapter house, where tea and 3:30 o'clock November 2 In the recolored sandwiches were served to creation room of Patterson hall.
Six rushees were

WILDCAT SPECIAL via
429
429
Round Trip RaO

Round Trip Rail

Fare

Fare

TO KNOXVILLE

SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
(Going)
Nov. 23, Lv. Lexington
d'n.
Sta.) 11:40 p.m.; Nov. 24, Ar.
Knoxville 6:15 a.m.
(Returning)
Nov. 25, Lv. Knoxville 12:30
a.m.; Nov. 25, Ar. Lexington
6:45 a.m.
(Sleepers open at Lexington
and Knoxville 9:30 p.m.)
Drawing-rooCompartment,
and Section Sleeping
Chair Cars (Seats
Free)
Cars-Reclini-

1

INFORMATION
For moderately priced, personally conducted round-tri- p
rates, covering entire railroad
and Pullman expense, including Compartment or Drawing
with
Room accommodations,
privilege of occupying same
while in Knoxville, call LEN
TRACEY or JAS. PENCE,
phones Clay 635 or Ash 2862,
or L. & N. Ticket Office, Union Sta., Phone Ash 6688.

Irving Cup

Goes

To

Group Selling Most
Annuals

CONTEST "CLOSE'S NOV. 30
Sales representatives of campus
organizations will meet at 3:30 p.
m. In the Kentuckian business of- flee, according to the business manager of the yearbook. A silver loving cup will be presented to the
fraternity whkh has sold the largest number of annuals before the
close of the contest November 30.
As an added Inducement for sales
representatives to make an early
sale of the yearbooks, a Kentuckian
will be presented to each Individual
who sells ten annuals. Any Individual who desires to earn a Kentuckian may report as a sales representative and must attend the
meeting Monday afternoon.
For each group of eight annuals
which are sold In any organization,
that organization will be permitted
to nominate one candidate for the
beauty contest which will be Judged
at the Kentuckian dance in De- cember. Both sororities and fra- ternities may nominate candidates
for the beauty contest.
According to the editor of the
yearbook, John M. Kane, the 1933
Kentuckian will be more represents- tive of the entire student body than
the previous yearbooks have been,
because pictures of various groups
which have not been included heretofore will be used this year.
An announcement was made that
the business staff of the yearbook
will begin work next week and all
members of the staff will be required to report to the Kentuckian business office during the week.
Organizations which have not selected sales representatives are Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Delta Delta,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda
Tau. Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsil-oSigma Beta XI, Phi Kappa Tau,
Phi Sigma Kappa, Campus Club,
and Lambda Chi Alpha.

T.

A new fare of $4.29 for the round
trip to Knoxville for the Kentucky-Tennessgame has just been announced by Passenger Agent of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
This will enable students of the
university to see the Wildcats in
action at Knoxville at the lowest

ee

CENT PER MILE

for Thanksgiving to All Points
ON L. & N. RAILROAD
Ask L. & N. Ticket Agent for Particulars

cost in history.
University girls must make the
trip in pullmans attached to the
band train, and the total cost for
each girl will be only $4.29 plus
the pullman fare. According to
Mrs. P. K. Holmes, assistant dean
of women, proper chaperonage will
be provided the girls and the conditions of travel to Knoxville will
be unexcelled.
Girls contemplating going on the
band trip and taking advantage of
this rate should make their reservations with Mrs. Holmes at once.
adv.

'resident
has already provided work
for the unemployed In Lex-

ington.
It was Wednesday and the
good governor was scheduled
to speak over the radio station of WIIAS. Members of
the radio extension staff of
the university exhibited great
glee. That period usnally given to the university for broadcasting pnrposes was to be used by the president elect.
Loafing was to be the order
of the day. F.liraheth Hardin
loafed In ft rhalr. Bromo Sailer prrpped his feet on B conAnnouncer
venient desk.
Combs Rlanford blissfully
governor began his
rlent The
address.
Three minutes later the
loafers heard a familiar voice

,

Friday, November 11, 1932
age to slip through the haze of
gloom are the fact that the spirit
of the team Is not down. They re
main ft peppy bunch. They will be
large crowd for
playing before
Homecoming. It would be a big
feather In their cap if they could
whip Tulane,

seen
Irmnlhn
press

Extension

i

Silver

U. Girls Must Make
K.-Trip Via L. & N.

I

KERNEL

KENTUCKIAN TO Stars
Are Extended
MEET MONDAY,
- elect
Roosevelt

n.

Kentucky - Tennessee Game
Thanksgiving Day November 24th

KENTUCKY

lllplL&JollllSOU

)
.

Tulanc, a team with as great a name in the South as
they ever get, arrives in Lexington today, and until three
weeks ago they were almighty proud of a four year record of
no defeats in the Southern Conference. They took a lacing
Auburn team under the guidat the hands of a
rip-roari-

ance of Captain Hitchcock.
Hut in spite of that defeat, and a tie game with Vandcr-bi- lt
earlier in the season, a huge crowd will follow them to

Lexington. They are bringing their
band with them, and apparently are hot. Bach was injured. And the
they coach was left without a first class
Just as full of that old pep
were during the helghth of their substitute. Nothing could be toughglory.
er. As ft last resort, and Just to
No doubt there has been some
have a man in every place, subs
soon sweet music began to
among the perpetual gripes were sent in who could not comhaunt radio listeners throughthat are ever present at football pletely fill the shoes of the regulars.
out central Kentucky.
camps, but I doubt if they have
Yea, verily President Roosehalf as good a mourners bench as Kentucky has a squad no bigger
velt had provided work for the
we of Kentucky possess.
than Washington and Lee, and they
unemployed by passing the
are rerjorted to have the smallest
buck.
wnac li B.emucity am lose mree lU1 the Southern conference.
in a row? Everyone was
acres that Kentuckv is nlnv- sure of it before the season started, 'ing the toughest schedule in the
dui now mat h nas nappenea, wny south and therefore one of the most
the howl, and why be ashamed of difficult In the Nation. Because of
it?
the lack of material this year, cripMOVIE
ples were recruited, and the unforThe first loss was to V. P. I., but tunate coach went ahead in a vain
Kentucky went there with a weak- attempt to develop ft winning comConowing Dam Project Devel- ened squad both as a result of inopments Are Shown and juries and a train ride. Tech has bination out of a hopeless squad.
Fx"'aind fo Society Jun- the strongest team it has had in True, he did have some great
the history of the school. That is players. Rupert, Kercheval, Seale,
ior Mechanical Engineers
I proved
by their fine record against Johnson, and others were outstand
Members of the Society of Junior strong teams. sucn a team was lng, but that is Just like having a
Mechanical Engineers were shown picuiticu piiw iu mc ecasuii. inow R0ld bucket with some holes In it.
a movie at the regular class meeting that it is proven, why fuss around It Just won't hold water. Early in
g
Tuesday
in Dicker hall. and look for someone at fault?
the season Gamage could see but 11
George Vogel is president of the ormen capable of performing as a
Then Alabama came here,' and in first class team should. He said
ganization and Prof. James Wllkln- Ison is faculty advisor. Members of as powerful a drive as any Red that they would hive to be 60 minEngineers Elephant team ever put up, they ute iron men. But they cracked up
the Senior Mechanical
swept Kentucky's one point lead under the strain of being 60 minIwere also present.
The title of the picture presented away and piled up a plurality of ute men.
,was "Conowingo Dam." concerning, five points. That drive equalled
as suggested by the title, the result the drives of the 1930 team. KenThe greatest punter In the naof the latest in modern construc- tucky, without substitutes, fought tion has had to play his four quartions of dams. The engineer class- - them off nobly, but we lost to a ters when only the rest cure would
have helped him recover from the
men were able to see what huge team superior in man power.
bruising he received in early games.
steps man has taken toward modern
Duke stood up and battled Ten- It has been our depression year I
imnrovements, as each outstanding
feature of the construction was ex- - nessee to a very close game. The
Volunteers were scared most out of
plained In detail.
But tomorrow is another day.
An interesting story was told in their skins by the closeness of the Maybe a long trip will hinder the
connection with the construction of margin and Duke was coming from Tulane team; maybe their morale
the hvdmulic plant and dam. locat- behind all the time. Kentucky is not quite up to standard; maybe
train trip to if the team can stop Zimmerman
ed on the Susquehanna Tlver in made a miserable
M"viand. One of the largest Poods North Carolina and outplayed them they will stop their drive; maybe,
..
. Johnson
.within a period of 35 years occurred 1 only to lose
maybe, maybe! If the sun shines
"In" the course of the building. and Drury were hurt. ...Kercheval that day it will still be a gloomy day
The waters came within three inch- did not make the trip. Rupert for a Kentucky squad.
es of pouring over the cofferdam: hadn't been able to practice all
,yet the entl'e works withheld the week. Davidson was not feeling so
The rays of sunshine that man- .terrific strain.
The projec