xt72z31ngr27 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31ngr27/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19301121  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 21, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1930 1930 2012 true xt72z31ngr27 section xt72z31ngr27 Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

:

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

DEBATE SATURDAY
CAMBRIDGE AND KENTUCKY
MEET FORENSICALLY

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XXI

STUDENTS WILL
HEAR PHYSICIAN
AT CONVOCATION

n

KENTUCKY,

Kentucky Representatives

FRIDAY,

U.
TO DEBATE HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT

NEW SERIES NUMBER 22

21, 1930

NOVEMBER

English Representatives

WILDCATS PLAN
ALL CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE IN '31

'Resolved That Emergence of
Woman From Home Re-

Six of Eight Games Listed
for Most Difficult Season
in Recent Years

GERMAN COMPOSERS

WILL USE

BLUE DEVILS TO MEET
'CATS ON STOLL FIELD

Speaker Is Famous in Clinics
of European Countries as
Eye and Ear Doctor

Audience

The second convocation of November will be held In Memorial
hall this morning at 10 o'clock, under the auspices of Pan Polltikon,
student organization to promote the,
study of foreign countries at the
university. The speaker will be Dr.
A. F. Morgenstem, formerly of Berlin, now of Cincinnati, O., who will
give on address on "German History a Result of Peculiar Racial
and Geographic Conditions."
Dr. Morgenstem was born near
Kenigsberg, Prussia, and attended
the university there. Later he went
to the university of Grelfswald, and
graduated in 1893. He served for
three years as assistant at the
Royal eye and ear clinic in Berlin,
and later in the same capacity for
one year at the eye clinic at Bale,
Switzerland. He is eminently fitted as a speaker on Germany, as he
devotes his summers to travel in
his fatherland and its neighboring
countries. Last summer he was one
of those privileged to go on the Ver-gilicruise sponsored by the Classical League of America, in honor
the 2,000th anniversary of the
of
birth of the poet Vergil.
At 3:30 in the afternoon Dr. Morgenstem will show some interesting
lantern slides in Dicker hall, and
will explain them in German. The
German club will be his host at this
time, and they urge all who are interested to come to the lecture, especially those townspeople who are
also natives of Germany.
In cooperation with the theme of
the speaker, Dr. Kelley will play a
number of selections by German
composers at the convocation. This
progam will include "March of the
Prieste." by Mendelssohn, "Moment
Musicale," "Unfinished Symphony,"
and "Marche Milltaire" by Schubert.
of Pan PollThe
tikon will serve as ushers. They
will be the following: Mrs. Lillian
Combs Meachem, Miss Mary King
Montgomery, Miss Mary Sdyney
Hobeon, Miss Jeanette Lehman,
Benjamin Stapleton; Buford Cobb,
Pat Rankin, Ray Trautman, Charles
Riedlnger, Hugh 'Jackson, William
Faulconer.
The executive committee of Pan
Polltikon is composed of Robert B.
Stewart, chairman, Morton Walker,
and Mary Virginia
Hailey, executive secretary.

With the season of intramural dt
bating drawing to a close, and the
series of intercollegiate encounters
with Murray Teachers College now
fndlnrr Into forensic historv. the Uni
versity debating team will hold the
first international discussion or the
year when two of its members, Hugh
R. Jackson and William Ardery, appear in Joint debate with the
fFncrlanri)
Unlversltv team
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in
Memorial hall.
The Fnirllsh students, who are
making an extended debating tour
nf American colleges and universi
ties, are Albert K. Holdsworth, Gon-vll- le
and Caius College, and N. C.
Oatridge, of FitzwilHam House.
will be naired
vonYi wncrllshman
with a Kentucklan and the discussion of, "Resolved, that the Emergence of Woman from the Home is a
of Modern
Regrettable Feature
Life." Oatridge and Jackson will
take the affirmative, wniie woius-wort- h
and Ardery will support the
negative side of the question.
The audience will vote upon the
subject before the debate begins,
and at its completion again will be
asked to give tneir opinions. Dean
Paul P. Boyd will preside at the
nnr? Dr. Ahner Kellev. of
mooHna
the English department, will give a
program or organ music.
After meeting renresentatives of
thn Tiniver;lt.v of Indiana team at
Kloomington on Wednesday night,
the camorioge aeoaicrs came iu
Tmi'svllle Thursday and were met
there by Own W. R. Sutherland,
who condu;l them to Lexington
Thursday night. According to Prof.
Sutherland the Englishmen will re
main in Lexington until Sunday,
when tney win go to Murray, n.y.,
where thev will debate the Same
subject with representatives of Murray state Teachers College.
Each of the English university

W. Morirenstern to
Speak oh Interesting Phase
of German History

Dr.

A.

grettable" Is Subject

Original Play to
Receive Award
From Strollers

4

Strollers, student dramatic organization, has announced that it will
award a prize of $50 to the student
writing the best full length original
play. The contest will be open to
every student enrolled In the university.
.
The purpose of the contest Is to
further Interest In drama among
the student body and to provide a
play for the Stroller production
next spring.
It will be remembered that
last year, the organization presented "Local Color," an olglnal musical comedy, but musical comedies
will not be accepted In this contest.
The play may be of any other type,
on one side of
but must be typedManuscripts may
the paper only.
be either mailed or brought to Rex
Allison at the SAE house. The
contest closes Pebuary 1.
The committee In charge of the
contest Is composed of Andrew HooChristine
ver, Stroller director,
Johnson and Thomas L. Riley.
Strollers will meet at 7 o clock
Tuesday night In the Kentucklan
office to complete plans for an annual custom of the organization,
Amateur night. The arrangements ts
Try-ouwill be announced next week.
for Stroller ellglbles continue.

Washington & Lee, Maryland,
Duke, Alabama, V. M. I.,
Tcnnesee, Are Carded

to Have Vote on
Question Preceding and
Following

William Ardery, and Hugh R. Jackson, above, are university forensic
representatives who will participate Saturday evening in a debate with
English representatives from Cambridge University. Messrs. Jackson and
Adery have appeared In numerous debates before high school and college
audiences recently. Jackson will graduate from the College of Arts and
Sciences In '31 while Ardey Is a Junior In the same college.

RODMAN

VISITS

U.K. ENGINEERS
Virginia Professor Stops at
University on Trip to Convention of Engineers at
Louisville
W. S .Rodman, head of the elec

of
trical engineering department
the University of Virginia and vice- president of the southern division
of the American Institute, of Elec
trical Engineers, stopped at the uni
versity Monday on his way to attend the southern district convention of the A. I. E. E. which was
held last Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday, in Louisville. Profs. E. A.
Bureau, Prof. Brinkley Barnett, and
Prof. W. E. Freeman and 18 stu
dents, College of Engineering, also
attended the convention.
while here Mr. Rodman address
ed members of the student branch
of A. I. E. E. on the topic, "The
Scientific Aspects of Thomas Jef- Yersons Life."
Mr. Rodman said that Jefferson
was Interested In practically all
branches of science known during,
his time, and that he carried on
exoeriments in many of them. In
building his home, Montlcello, near
Charlottesville, Virginia, the present
site of the university, ne aesirea
many devices to add to its comforts
and conveniences; among these devices were folding doors, a wind
direction indicator inside the house,
and a barometer.
Jefferson designed and claimed
the first eroun of buildings at the
University of Virginia. These build- work architecture, said Mr. itoa- man.
Profs. Bureau and Prof. Barnett
left. Tuesday for Louisville to at
tend the entice convention while
Professor Freeman left with the
entire convention CollegevccPcmm
students, Thursday.

Professors Meet
For Discussion At

Education Building

"Observations of EurODean Uni
versities" was the toDlc of discussion
at a meeting of the university Pro
fessor's Association held at 7 o ciock
Thursday night in room 122 of the
new Education building. The program was comnosed of short talks
by Professors Minor, Vandenbosch,
and Beaumont, who told, of their ex
periences while visiting European'
universities.
nr. Ci. c. Ross, president of the
organization, presided at the meeting, and a short business session
preceded the talks. Following the
discussions by the various profes-or- s,
many interesting views of uni
versity and student me were projected on a screen, augmenting the
speakers' addresses.
It was decided at a previous meeting of the association to include in
the meeting all members of the faculty of the university and the staff
regardless of the fact of whether or
not they were members of the
The university chapter of the American Association of University
American Society of Civil Engineers Professors.
held a memorial service for two of
Its members who died during the
Y. M. C. A. BIBLE GROUPS
past summer, at its egular meeting Wednesday. Those honored were
Attendance records of the Y. M.
William W. Bradley, Greenville, and O. A. Bible discussion groups,
Klnsbery, Winchester,
Hnrlntr the, latter Dart of
Morris A.
who were graduated from the Col- last month, have been satisfactory,
lege of Engineering last June.
It was announcea yesterday, inu
Bradley, who was working for the year there are more discussion
vonturkv Rtnta Hiehwav Denart- - ornims than in nrevious years. The
ment, died October 6, following an purpose of these meetings is to in
accident which occurrea wnen wo struct the students, tnrougn me mewas caught In the skip of a concrete dium of the university professors, In
was
mixer by a truck which Kins-ber- g, some of the modern problems which
backing into the mixer.
have to do with religious and social
employed by the Bar-sto- n me.
who was
company at Bowling Green,
Hind August 12. 1930 after several
NO KERNEL FRIDAY
weeks of Illness. Ho was a member
There will be no Kernel on the
of tho Tau Epsilon Pi fraternity ana
the Cosmopolitan club at tho unl- - Friday following the Kentucky-Tennessvirslttf
football game. The KerA short history of their lives was nel which will bo edited Tuesday,
by William Bauer ana Hainan November 25, will be eight pages.
given
Schwartzman. Bart Peak, secretary Tho entire staff will merge ns a
nf thn v. M. o. A., and Dean P. single unit for this edition. FeaPaul Anderson, of tho Engineering tures and columns nro duo this
college, also gave snort taucs.

Memorial Service
Held for Engineers

SPLIT-TEA-

METHOD OF DEBATING

WILL BE FEATURED

SuKy CIRCLE TO OPERATE
GRIDGRAPH AT MEN'S GYM
SuKy Circle plans to have a
jridgraph in the Men's gymnasium on Euclid Avenue to give
play by play returns of the
-Tennessee
football game at
Knoxvllle Thanksgiving day. Admission will be 50 cents for all
persons except university students, who will be given a special
rate of 25 cents if athletic ticket
books are presented at the door.
All students and Lexington football fans are urged to attend the
grldgraph, since profits will be
used In furthering university

AG. CLUB TO HAVE
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Rlnck and Bridle Club Will
Sponsor Colorful Event toi
Be Held at Judging Pavilion

Tonight

At 7 o'clock tonight the livestock
judging pavilion will be the scene
of one of the most colorful events
held on the campus this year. The
annual Fall Festival, sponsored by
the Block and Bridle club cooperat-ln- ir
with the students of home ec- bnomics and agriculture, will pre
sent a vanea program oi contest,
exhibits, pieaging exercises, ana
music.
mil TTrvtllnn Omleron sororitv. Al
pha Zeta fraternity, and the Block
and Bridle club will conduct pledging exercises at the festival. Other
features of the entertainment win
be mountain folk ballads, a group
nf tan rtnnrprs a crvstal gazer and
a number of model booths exhibited
by each department in the College
of Agriculture. Perhaps the most
unusual event wiu De me muxing
contest for girls.
The complete program follows:
Rnnrt 7r1R n m.t Curtain 7:30 D. m.:
Introducing
wnrrt of Oreetlne.
Ringmaster; Dairy Cattle, George
uontest;
Mincing
Harris;
Girls
Ballads; Phi Upsllon
Mountain
Pig Contest; Hog
pledging; Greased
Judging Contest; State Fair Ribbon
Award.
Ttand is minutes: SheeD. Horla
cher (Judging team); Block and
Bridle pledging; Tap Dancing; Beef
Cattle (Judging contest) ; Stock calling contest; Alpha Zeta pledging
ana meaai awara.

U. K. Representatives

Attend Conference
Holliday, Frye, and Smith Go

to National Press Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa.

Frances Holliday, Jackson, managing editor, and Coleman Smith,
Lexlnston. business manager of the
Kernel left Thursday for Pittsburgh
where they will be the representatives of the Kernel at the annual
convention of the National College
Press Association. The convention,
which began yesterday and will
close tonight, Is featured by several
include
which
entertainments
Journalists,
by noted
speeches
tours of the
dances, luncheons, and
city.
Wilbur Frye, editor of the Kernel,
who has been attending the International convention of Sigma Delta
Chi, honorary Journalistic fraternity, at Columbus, Ohio, Joined Miss
Holliday and Mr. Smith at Pittsburgh Thursday as an associate
delegate to the National College
Press Association convention.
The National College Press Association annually holds a convention
in some large city In the United
States which Is held for the purpose
of promoting better understanding
between the various college newspapers. This Is the first year that
the Kentucky Kernel has been represented at tho convention.
Miss Holliday is a member of the
committee on National Afllllatlon of
tho K. I. P. A. and is also representing that organization at Pittsburgh
where she is the guest of Miss Her-mlRuoff, Mortar Board president
at the University of Pittsburgh.

Debate

scholastic records.' Their attain
ments are worthy or notice. Mr. w.
C. Oatridge Is 27 years old, a theo- InalAal student. I, rid l fl. native Of
Deal in the county of Kens. H was
educated at King's school, canterbury, the oldest public school In
England, and began his career in
the service of the famous "Bank of
England." In 1926 he decided to
nwtlnoHnn in the Church Of
England and entered Fitzwilliam
House, at Cambridge, ior preparation. Here he has been active In
orlxVat and fnot.hall. holds the DOS- ltlon of secretary of the Amateur
Dramatic club ana president oi tne
debating society. He was maue
lira momher nf the Union Commit
tee, which Is an organization of
young men or aomty witn uie purpose of studying political and social
problems. In 1929 he took: an honor
degree in tneoiogy, nas compicicu
post graduate course In theology,
and will begin his ministry In the
north of England upon his return
from the present debating tour.
The other Briton, Albert E. Holds-wort- h,
has an equally brilliant record. Hef is 21 years old, comes from
Walthamstow, in Essex, where he
received his early education at St.
Saviour's school. He attended the
Sir George Manoux grammar school,
became editor of Its magazine, and
head of the school. Having been
elected to an "open exhibition In
history," he entered Oonville and
Calus College In 1928. The "open
ovhihitinn" is nn honor comnarable
to making Phi Beta Kappa In an
American college.
At Cambridge young Holdsworth
showed such interest In the debates of the Union Society that at
the end of the first year ne was we
nniu freshman elected to the com
of
mittee. He is now
the Marshall society, ana eaiwr ui
play- his college magazine. He has
a nrlMrnt fnnthnll. and tennis. For
two years he has read economics
and Is now studying modern niswry.
Althnnrrh Interested in nolitlCS and
business he has not fully decided as
to what his future work will ne.
rv
Hugh Jackson and William
were chosen at nubile trvouts
earlier In the season to represent
the university, aoin are juniors hi
the college of Arts and Sciences and
kona coon a lnrtro amount of action
Jackson
in competitive debating.
has taken part m more tnan iuu
standing of 3.. Is a
hns n
member of Lances, honorary Junior
fraternity, ana is a memoer oi rni
Sigma Kappa, social fraternity. He
while Ardery
Is from Lexington,
i.nlle frnm Pnrls Arderv is assist
managing editor or the Kernel.
ant
a member or tne u. x.. Dana, ana
dm xfn Ainhn. honorary music fra
ternity, and belongs to Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
WOMAN'S

CLUB PLANS DINNER

Tho Woman's Club of the university will glvo a dinner Friday evening Nov. 2B nt 0:30 o'clock at Bovd
hall for tho members of the faculty.
Tho finance committee or tne ciuo
Is In charge of the arrangements,
dollar. The finance committee of
tho club is in charge of the

N. C. Oatridge and A. E. Holdsworth, above, will represent Cambridge
University, England, in a debate which will be held with representatives
of the University of Kentucky Saturday evening. Messrs. Oatridge and
activity and
Holdsworth are prominent in scholastic and
have wide experience In public speaking.

PHI BETA PLANSl

MUSIC PROGRAM
Women's Musical Fraternity
to Present uerman iyiusic
in Cooperation with
nki noto
torniHr

Vinnnrnrv musical fra- will "resent a

fnr' women

program of German music at the
vesper hour in the Memorial hall at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 23.
rvii Rota is u'orkine In cooDera- n.
student or
tion with
ganization studying international
relations, in the presentation of the
riprmanv was the coun
nmnrom
try for study during November and
the musical program is maae up entirely from the works of Geman
phi Mu Alnha. honor- .Awmneai-ary musical fraternity for men, will
hold a formal pledging exercise uv
the conclusion of the program.
The program:
rtroran "Toccata and Fuscue in D
Minor Bach, Dr. A. W. Kelly.
A Talk on German Composers-M- iss
Mary Lou McDowell
Double Quartette "craoie oong
Drahme. "Ave Maria" Brahms:
"Waltz in A Flat" Brahms, Miss
Mary Ann O'Brien
ocucic- Hary solos "Mazurita
ucher
''QVDSV life"
rbvK1a Quartette
-,
Schumann, "Seraphic Song" RubPledging Exercises or fiu mu ai- Pha.
.
.
onauoo,
Orgon "wiener aiu,
Dr. Kelley.

Governor Appoints
Faculty Members
On Kentucky Group
Trn nniversitv faculty members
have been appointed by Governor
Sampson on the state Employment
Committee, formed to aid the Jobless In Kentucky during the coming
winter. Dean Wiest, or tne uouege
of Commerce, was named chairman
of the committee while Prof. James
W. Martin was appointed as secre
tary. Other members oi me unu- mltfaa ore W(Wi Axton. LOUlSVlllC
and Joseph E. Johnson, Lexington.
According to uean wieab, mc
onmtnittee does not intend to es
tablish a state wide organization,
as the expense or operating one
would be prohibitive. The plan, it
nno annnuneed. to COODerate With
local authorities in providing food,
clothing, and shelter and Jobs, when
possible, to the needy throughout
the state.
The committee expects tne cooperation of public work officials in
fnrmniatintr a construction program
to provide labor for those unem
ployed. It IS aiso pranneu wj wuin
out a system whereby money can be
loaned to workers unable to find
positions.

Meets
Under New System

Pan-Hellen- ic

At-ic
a meetinc of the
fra.ra.li which was held Thursday
night at the Kappa Alpha fratern
ity house, a new system was inauCouncil members engurated.
tertained nt. dinner at the house In
they meet. On the night
which
of these meetings one memoer in
the entertaining fraternity will visit
each of the other fratenltles.
The proposed interfraternlty convention, to be held here, was dis
cussed at the next meeting, it is
hoped that national officers from all
the fraternities will be able to convene here If plans for the conven
tion are successrui.
The recently installed local chaD- ter of Lambda Chi Alpha, having
fulfilled tne necessary requirements
tnr nntrnnce was taken into the
Council at a recent
ic
meeting of that organization.

NOTICE
Dean P. P. Boyd, of the Arts and
Sciences College, announced yesterday that many students have failed
to get notices which have been placed in tho mall boxes recently. Students falling to report to the dean
after a notice has been placed in
the post office will bo reported to
to tho committee on Scholarship
and Attendance.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO CARRY
BLUE AND WHITE INSIGNIA
When the Wildcat Special,
carrying the "Big Blue Band" to
game at
the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
Knoxville, pulls out of the South11 o'clock Wednesern station at
day night, an electrically lighted
blue and white sign will be attached to the rear platform. The
sign will picture a Kentucky
band-bo- y
and will bear words
"University of Kentucky Band."
The sign may be seen in the
window of the Southern railway
ticket office until Wednesday.

LITTLE SPEARS
TO Y. M. AND Y. W
Worker
Mission
Cites Progress of Ethiopian
Education in Southern
States

Louisville

By ELBERT McDONALD
For the first time In history the
Wildcats of the University of Kentucky will play an all conference
schedule which will begin October
3, 1931, if plans made by the Athletic Council are successful. The
Wildcats will play eight games, of
which six are already scheduled. It
will be one of the most difficult
schedules ever attempted by grid
or tne university
representatives
and will include some or tne strongest teams in the conference.
Of the six camos carded onlv one
newcomer is listed. The additional
tilt is with the strong Maryland
team and will be the third game on
the '31 schedule. The 'Cats will
Journey to College Park, Md., for
the battle.
That the Wildcats will Dlav at
least, threo cames on forelen fields
nevt. season is certain in the games
scheduled thus far. They are Oct.
17, Maryland, Oct. 31, Alabama, and
Nov. 14, V. M. I.
Will Play Duke
Prnhnhlv the most imnortant
game scheduled to date is with Duke
University. It will give tne 'uats
another chance at the famous Wade
strategy as well as a chance to
wreck vengeance for the 14 to 7
defeat handed tnem Dy tne ume
Devils when they were in crippled
condition.
The nnite Blue Devils will meet
the Wildcats on a date that had
been help open for the peorgia
Bulldogs but the Georgians declined
every proposal made oy uoacn
Gamage and Daddy Boles. Numer
ous telegrams and letters failed to
elicit an answer and when Coach
Gamage called Mehre by long distance he was informed that the
Bulldogs would probably play New
York University on that date. It is
believed by supporters of the Kentucky team that Georgia may yet
be scheduled but with the Georgia
mentors dodging the Issue In typical
Vanderbilt style, little hope Is held
out now for a game earlier than "32.
An Idea of the difficulty Of the
proposed schedule for next year
may be cleaned from the fact that
of the games already scheduled.
Maryland. Alabama. Duke, and
Tennessee already rate higher In
the conference standing man tne
'Cats. According to university authorities one of th three remaining
teams to be scheduled will be Clem- son, since that team has expressed
willingness to meet the Cats next
fall.
The tentative schedule to date:
Oct. 3 Open
Oct. 10 Washington & Lee, here.
Oct. 17 Maryland, there
Oct. 24 Open
Oct. 31 Alabama, there
Nov. 7 Duke, here
Nov. 14 V. M. I., there
Nov. 31 Tennessee, here.

Dr. John Little, graduate of the
Presbyterian Theological School of
Louisville, Ky.. met with both cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. Tuesday night at Patterson
hall. Dr. Little gave an illustrated
lecture and told of his work with
the Negro of Louisville. He has done
much in this line of work, in founding and promoting the interests of
the missions for colored people in
Louisville and other points throughout the South.
He spoke to the Pitkin club, luncheon organization for university
students, at Its regular" meeting,
Wednesday, on "The Negro Problem
in America."
Dr. Little sketched the problem
since 1619, when the first slave carrying boat landed, until the present.
We now have a population of about
12,000,000 Negroes. He suggested that
Negro mission workers were merely
carrying on the duties that the
plantation owners of the South
dropped In 1865.
He said that the . liberality Jn
point of view with which the Southern people accepted the education
of the Negro was astonishing. He
told of the work that Mr. Rosen-wa- l,
of .Chicago was financing. Mr.
Rosenwal gives one third of the
cost of building county schools for
Negroes In any southern state while
one third Is furnished by the white
people and the other third by the
Negroes themselves. There are 5,000
The following statements, regard
such schools, and a total of $14,000,-00- 0
ing women students who are to at
has been spent.
root- tend the Kentucky-Tennessball game in Knoxville on Thanks
giving day, have been Issued to The
Kernel from the office of the Dean
of Women:
All women students of the univer
Many Teams Are Expected sity living In residence halls, sorori
ty houses, or approved residences in
to Enter Competition for
town, who wish to attend the KentuckDecember Games
y-Tennessee
football game must
game
to
Intramural football a sport not travel cars the apart in special puii- set
for women stuentirely new at the university Is to man
be instituted this year and Greek dents, under chaperones selected by
Gods of fraternity row will take the the dean of women.
Permissions to go to Knoxvllle
role of the behemoths of the gridiron. Every fraternity on the camp- must be secured at the office of the
us is entering the competition and dean of women not later than Nov.
at least three or four independent 22. Written permissions from home
teams will show up when the open- must be in the hands of the dean oy
ing whistle blows at 4:05 p.m., Dec. 5. that date.
No permission to attend the game
There are certain eligibility rules
In force and with the exceptions by automobile will be granted to
mentioned in these rules everybody women students who are under the
is eligible to play. The Wildcat direct Jurisdiction of the university.
coaching staff Is to officiate at all
Tickets and reservations may be
games and through this department, obtained at the otlice of the dean of
equipment will be Issued to players. women from a representative of the
It Is expected that Coaches Gam-ag- e Southern Railway Company Monand Shivery will pick an
day, Nov. 24. Special rates offered
eleven. Although there by the Southern Railway Company
is no definite schedule arranged as are: round trip, $7.97: lower berth,
yet, entries must be In the Intra- $7.50; upper berth, $6.00; drawing
room, $27.00.
mural office by November 26.
Volleyball Is stalling all the glory
LAMP AND CROSS MEETS
from Indoor golf and handball and
members of each team are certainly
Lamp and Cross, Senior honorary
at It tooth and nail. For the last
three years Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for men, held its flrst
meeting of the year Tuesday night
has won the volleyball championship and they are again heavy fa- in the Kentucklan office. Among the
will bo hard pushed by subjects which were discussed was a
vorites but
the Kappa Slgs and tho Phi Taus. plan for a dinner dance which will
The Kappa Slgs defeated the best bring together the alumnus memlooking team In the 2nd division, bers of the organization and the
the Alpha Gamma Rhos, and it now active members of the fraternity.
between tho
looks liko a toss-u- p
FACULTY CLUB TEA
Maxwell Street boys and Phi Taus.
In the Military division Company
O looks like a sure wimier with
A Faculty Club tea will be held
Company G as runner-u- p
while in Sunday, from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m., in
tho Independent division the P. E. the club rooms of McVey hall. All
team looks like a good winner with of the members of the club are requested to be present at the tea.
no team as a close contender.

Women Students
Must Make Trip
On Special Train

Fraternities to Have
Intramural Football

'1

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY

PAGE TWO
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QOCIETV
JL

ELLEN MINIIIAN, Editor
4CJB
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.of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Since
'graduation, he has been connected
like to watch the leaves that with the Carrier Engineering cor- -,
poratlon, of Newark, N. J. Recently
dance
ho was placed In the Sales DepartUpon November trees;
ment and transferred to the New
like to hear the way they laugh
York office.
Their answer to the breeze.
like the gallant gowns they wear,
Mr. and Mrs. McOary will be at
Of gold and scarlet made
home after November 25, at Ellza- even like the way they fall,
beth, N. J.
So crisp so unafraid!
NOVEMBER PRAYER

I
I
I
I

Splccr-Gll- b

They lend my soul a little prayer,
The following invitations havp
They make me, softly, say:
been issued:
"When autumn comes Into my life,
Mr. and Mrs. Carey A. Splcer
Let me be brave and gay,
invite you to be present
grace to laugh and at the marriage of their daughter
God, give me
dance
Stella Vance
As to the branch I cling,
to
And let me wear a vivid dress,
Mr. Elmer Gilb
And dream of youth and spring."
on Friday afternoon, November
twenty-eight(Selected)
nineteen hundred and thirty
at five o'clock
CALENDAR
Calvary Baptist Church
Lexington, Kentucky
Frlday, November 21
Miss Splcer is a student at the
Fall Festival at 7 o'clock at the
Judging Pavilion, sponsored by the university, and a member of AlBridle club of the College pha XI Delta sorority. Mr. Glib
Block and
is a former student, a member of
of Agriculture.
coaching staff of
univer
Convocation at 10 o'clock at Mem- the and a member of the Kappa
Phi
sity,
orial hall conducted under the au- Tau fraternity. Many parties have
spices of Pan Polltlkon. Dr. A. F.
been planned in honor of the
Morganstein, the speaker.
bride-elec- t,
among which are the
Class in international relations, following:
Polltikon dinner at the UniverPan
Mrs. John L. Gillham gave an
sity Commons, in honor of Dr. A.
afternoon bridge party Monday at
F. Morganstern, at 6:30 o'clock.
the Green Tree.
Debate in the evening by the
Miss Christine Johnson enter
university and Cambridge Univerafternoon bridge Tues
tained
sity in the auditorium of the Train- day at with home at 3:30 o'clock.
her
ing school.
Wednesday night, .Misses Betty
Sunday, November 23
and Sydney Tipton gave a dinner
Vesper Services in Memorial hall bridge party at their home on the
at 4 o'clock.
Russell Cave Pike.
Tea after the services in the facMiss Katherine Davis and Miss
ulty club rooms from 5 until 7
Miriam Sloan have planned an af
o'clock.
ternoon bridge for Friday afternoon
at Miss Sloan's home on east MaxWEDDINGS
well street.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Harold
following
announcements
The
Charles Hagyard and
have been received by friends at the Fallon, Miss Hagyard will give
Miss Ruth
university:
bridge tea at the Lafayette hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams Lyle
announce the marriage of their
Club Hears Prof. Webb
daughter
The Garden club of Lexington
Mary Jane Dean
held the November meeting Friday
to
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
Mr. Robert Owen McGary
of Mrs. E. L. McDonald on McDowSaturday, November the fifteenth
ell road. There was a large atten
nineteen hundred and thirty
dance and a much enjoyed talk was
Louisville, Ky.
plvsn bv Prof. William Webb on the
Mrs. McGary is a graduate of the planting and care of gladiolus bulbs.
university, where she was a member
of Delta Zeta sorority.
Faculty Brides
The faculty brides of the
Mr. McGary is a graduate of the
Woman's club were entertain
university, where he waa a member

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i

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Right It Makes the
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Also when the crown is shallow with a few softening

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NEW ARRIVALS: METAL TRICO GOLD
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ed by Mrs. Frank L. McVcy at her
home. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'
clock. Mrs. R. G. Lundc, chairman
of the brides, was In charge of the
progam, which included lntttauon
and a social hour.
Mrs Mp.Vpv wns nsslsted In en
tertaining by Mrs. Lundc and her
committee, Mrs. Walter A. Price,
Mrs. L. A. Chamberlain, Mrs. W. L.
Rouse. Mrs. Merton Oylcr, Mrs.
Gayle Mohney and Mrs. Irwin
Shannon.
Reading Circle of Arts
The first regular meeting of the
reading circle of arts was held
at the home of Mrs. D. H. Peak
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. George Edwin Smith, chair
man of the group, presided ior
the business session which was
organization and routine affairs.
Miss Margaret Horsfleld, program
presented Dr. W. F.
chairman
Gall