xt734t6f2k2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f2k2j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341030  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1934 1934 2013 true xt734t6f2k2j section xt734t6f2k2j Best Copy Availabli

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

VOI

KERNEL

Y

f

UNIVERSITY

XXV.

Blue Turns Back Auburn CANDIDATES FOR
Plainsmen by 9 - 0 Score LOWER GLASSES

JOBLESS LIST INCREASES

(INS)
Washington,
Oct. 29
Game Marked by Biff Blue's
Pessimistic over employment conFirst Taste of Conferditions this winter, William Oreen,
ence Competition
president of the American Federation of Labor, reported today the
number of Jobless Increased last JOHNSON BREAKS LOOSE
month over last year's levels for
IN FOURTH QUARTER
the first time since July, 1933.
Ho said the figures show the "Im- Ball Is Carried Over by Hay
mensity of human need today" and
from
Line After
urged President Roosevelt to reasDash
Bert's
semble the business and Industrial
leaders here and gain their coop
Paced
eration to Increase production and Johnson, by the flying heels of Bert
the Ashland Express, and
put workers back In their Jobs.
a substitute fullback, Langdon Hay,
Kentucky met its first Southeastern
ROBINSON, SR., AT LIBERTY
test Saturday afternoon by dropping a crack team of Auburn
Nashville, Tcnn., Oct. 29 (INS) Plainsmen, 9 to 0, before 8,000 of
United States Commissioner Ju- the faithful who braved the rigors
lian Campbell today refused to or- of a northern wind which swept
der the removal of Thomas H. Rob- over Stoll field with the close asinson, Sr.,
father of pects of a gale.
the kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed
Kentucky's scores came In the
Ky., society womStoll, Louisville,
first and last quarters. In the first
an, to Kentucky for trial on Feder- quarter with the wind at his back,
al charges in connection with the Johnson punted to Hill who fumabduction, and set the elderly de- bled and in attempting to recover,
fendant at liberty.
kicked the ball over his own goal
line where he recovered too late to
MODERN STAGECOACH ROBBED get away, thereby giving Kentucky
two points on a safety. Then In
Detroit, Oct. 29 (INS) Police the fourth quarter after being botmade no progress today in their tled up most of the game, Johnson
search for a band of modern stage- slipped through the weak side of
coach robbers, who early this morn- the line and dashed 44 yards before he was dragged down on AuGreying held up a Chicago-boun- d
J line by Mitchell.
hound motorbus at the edge of the burn's two-ycity, and robbed the ten passengers Hay went over for the touchdown
and then kicked the extra point.
of about $200.
,"
This is the second time Kentucky
One passenger, Mrs. Clara
of Detroit, was slugged with has triumphed over an Alabama
a blackjack when she refused to team. The first time was in 1922
when the Cats took their sole game
surrender her purse.
from the Crimson Tide.
Many breaks went to make up
POOR LIZZY ONLY $155
the game with the greatest number
New York, Oct. 29 (INS) "Liz- going to Kentucky. Wynne's pupils
p
footzie," kidnaped from the Brooklyn of yesteryear played heads-uhome of Aaron Fishman, was being ball and easily outplayed the coheld for $155 ransom today, but the horts of their old mentor during the
family wasn't worrying about her first half. However, In the second
(Continued on Page Six)
the least bit.
"Lizzie" is an automobile, and believed to be the first one of her
species ever kidnaped and held for
ransom.
When the thief telephoned his
$155 ransom demand to Fishman,
41-Ya-

ai

Bur-bank-

Jun-

ior, Sophomore, Frosh
Classes Approved

"Phooey on you you can keep
the car. I have theft Insurance."
BOY" BURIED

Aklns, Okla., Oct. 29 (INS)-T- he
cemetery where the
d
body of Charles "Pretty Boy"
Floyd, one of the country's most
spectacular outlaws fearless killers,
was laid to rest yesterday, was a
shambles today.
Tombstones
were overturned,
fences broken, shrubbery trampled
by a surging throng attendant at
the services at the grave.
Grave stones became observation
platforms for the morbidly curious. Several women fainted as the
crowd milled and churned, fighting
for bits of fence, a handful of
earth from the fresh grave, stones
and pebbles to carry away as souvenirs. It was estimated 20,000 persons Jammed the little cemetery.
bullet-rid-rle-

By NORMAN GARLING

The University of Kentucky will
celebrate Its 43rd year of football
next Saturday when the Wildcats
meet the Alabama Crimson Tide on
the gridiron for the 14th time.
The Big Blue team has met Alabama in 13 football games, but
have been fortunate enough to win
only one of these. That was back
In 1922 when the two teams met on
the gridiron for the second time,
and since then the 'Cats have never
come near defeating the Crimson
Tide. Alabama and Kentucky played their first game In 1917, and no
exact reason can be given as to
lapse
why there was a five-yebefore they met again. The Tide
won that first contest 28 to 0.
Football started Its regime at the
University back in 1891, and that
season they played only one game,
and It was against the Centre Col- ar

Berlin, Oct. 29. (INS) A fight
promising fiery hostilities until the
bitter end began today when the
"rebel" protestant pastors served an
p
official proclamation upon
Ludwlg Mueller confirming
the "Confessional Synod's Secession" from the Reich Church and
its Nazi policies.
Reich-bisho-

WOMEN'S DEANS
CLOSE SESSIONS

Dr. Richard Allen Delivers
Final Address of Two-DaThe statement set forth that
Conference at Boyd Hall
henceforth the Confessional Synod
y

Saturday
would be separated from the Reich
Church, and that all confessional
Dr. Richard Allen, superintendent
Synod members must refuse to take
orders from the Reich Church Gov- of schools in Providence, Rhode Isernment and all Its executive or- land, was the principal speaker on
gans.
the program of the Kentucky
of Deans of Women, which
conference
concluded Its two-ds- y
V. 8. RUBBER PLANTATION
Saturday afternoon at Boyd hall.
with a lunchOpening Its sessions
Washington, Oct. 29 (INS) Plans
eon meeting at Boyd hall Friday,
to establish a vast American-controlle- d
rubber plantation in Pan- 12:45 p. m., the women deans continued throughout the afternoon
ama are nearing completion.
The plans, designed to free the with various discussions at PatterUnited States eventually from Its son hall. They concluded the prodependency upon foreign Interests gram at the Lafayette hotel Friday
for its rubber needs, are being car- evening with the election of offiried out by the Goodyear Rubber cers for the ensuing year.
Negotiations with the
Company.
The following officers were electGovernment cf Panama for a long-ter- ed: Miss Ruth Riley, Holmes High
concession have reached the school, Covington, president; Mis.
Emma Y. Case, dean, of women at
final stages.
Eastern State Teachers college.
Miss
Richmond,
AT IT AGAIN
Lucy Thomas of the women's de(INS)
partment of Centre college, Dan-villNew York, Oct. 29
secretary; and Miss Margaret
There's the bell; round 3 coming up.
Reasor of the Louisville public
The Vallees are at It again.
Fay Webb Vailee is still trying school system, treasurer.
Saturday's sessions opened with a
to get court permission to sue her
husband for separation In her na- breakfast with Mrs. Frank L.
as principal speaker. Followtive California.
So tomorrow she
will attempt to have, the appellate ing the breakfast, the group prodivision set aside the Injunction ceeded with the morning program
conwhich prohibits her from taking ac- by concluding the two-dation against her famous musician ference with a meeting in conjuncIn any state except New tion with the guidance section of
the Kentucky Educational conferYork.
ence.
Miss Hilda Tluelkeld of LouisLUCKY NUMBERS
ville and Dr. James B. Miner, head
Dublin, Oct. 29 (INS) Ameri- of the psychology department of
cans drew lucky numbers on every the University, acted as chairmen
nurse In the Irish Hospitals Sweep-stuk.- at the Joint meeting. Dr. J.
on the Cambridgeshire
psychology professor, gave
It was revealed with cona demonstration cf an adjustment
clusion of the drawings today.
blank. Miss Margaret Reasor, Louisville, also gave a demonstrative
The race will be run on
Interview.
asso-catl-

ENTERTAINMENT

Election Slated for
on Main Floor of Administration Buildinff

OF GRADS WILL

Petitions

Social Activity
Ban Officially
Ordered Lifted
The ban on social activities has
been officially lifted, according to
Dean T. T. Jones, due to the fact
that no further cases of Infantile
paralysis have developed in the two
week's period since the death of
J. W. Wilmott, a University student, as a result of the disease.
The restaglng of the Guignol
theater production, "The Wbtched
Pot," and the SuKy dance In the
were the first
gym last week-enstudent functions since the University and city health departments
suspension.
ordered the
Unless there Is later evidence that
danger still exists, all social actlv- - j
lties win go forward as usual, Dean
Jones said. It is expected that cold
weather will eliminate all danger
of contraction of the disease.

for Junior, sophomore,
and freshman officers were submitted to the dean of men's office
before noon yesterday, and were approved by the Men's Student council
at a meeting yesterday afternoon In
the office of the dean of men. The
election will be held from 9 a. m.
until 4 p. m. Thursday on tlie main
floor of the Administration building.
The candidates and the organizations of which they are members

are:
Junior cla-s- s President : Chris
Floyd, Independent; Richard Boyd,
Sigma Phi Epsilon: Jack Crain,
Delta Tau Delta; William Lowery,
PI Kappa Alpha.
Claude Terrell. Phi Karma Tan- -

Cecil Marsh,
Aipna uarama itno; Louis Oordon,
Independent; Charles H. Stanley,
Kappa Sigma.
Sonhomore class Presiripnt- - Vlr.
ginla Robinson, Independent; Carl
vannoy, Lamuaa cm Alpha; Sam
Crawford, Alpha Gamma Rho; Ila-s- il
Gilbert,
Independent.
Tommy Atkins, Alpha
Tau Omega; Dudley Murphy, Phi
Sigma Kappa. Secretary-treasure- r:
Mary Ellen Nevins, Independent;
Harry Davis, Triangle: Luther Mathews, Alpha Lambda Tau.
Freshman class President: Hugh
I. Brent, Phi Delta Theta; Thoma?
Spragens,
Independent; Norman
Lewis, Alpha Sigma Phi.
Kenneth Raynor, Independent; Eugene Warren, Independent.
Secret
Dot
Wunderlich, Independent ; Jesse
Wilmott, Alpha Tau Omega.
Each petition was signed by 35
students of the class of which the
onels. Centre defeated Kentucky candidate Is a member and were
accompanied by a statement of the
that year 8 to 0.
nominee, stating his acceptance and
Kentucky's most
intention of
team was that of the year 1898. and also by running for the office
a statement from the
Dpring that season they played a
seven-gam- e
schedule and won every office of the registrar stating that
game without being scored upon. the candidate had) attained a
or
precedIt was that year that the Kentucky standing of 1. Thebetter the checked
ing semester.
Council
team gained the name of "The Im- all petitions
for these requirements
mortals of "98." They defeated and
Transylvania 18 to 0; Georgetown tures. also for duplication of signa28 to 0; Louisville Athletic Club 17
to 0; Company H of the 8th Infantry of Massachusetts 59 to 0;
Centre 6 to 0; 106th Infantry of
Indiana 17 to 0; and Newcastle
Athletic club 36 to 0. An Incident
happened that year that probably
has never happened since; the Centre game was called after 15 minutes of play because of rain. The
Kentucky Educamembers of that 98 squad were: Eleventh
tional Meeting AttendCapt. Roscoe Severs, J. H. Kehoe,
L. W. Martin, E. C. Whayne, F. N.
ed by 1,000
Graham, Charles L Strauss,
Persons
TurElliot, Reese, and J. D.
was the coach.
ner. W. R. Boss
DR. H. II. HILL PRESIDES
Another outstanding team was
1916, when Kentucky lost
that of
The 11th annual Kentucky Eduonly one game, and that one to cational conference,
which was held
VanderbUt, 45 to 0.
at the University last week, closed
1915 when the Wildcats defeatIn
Saturday after a two-da- y
session of
ed Purdue 6 to 0, it was the first sectional periods.
The
time In the history of football that at the conference was attendance
estimated at
a Western Conference team was 1,000.
beaten by a Southern university.
The session began with a Joint
That was a game that will long be meeting of attendance officers and
remembered. Purdue came to Lexington with the odds 3 to 1 In their superintendents, over which Dr.
Henry H. Hill, superintendent of
favor. The lone touchdown was Lexington public schools,
presided.
scored by Klnne, a Kentucky end.
by
At this time lectures were
The score came early In the sec- Prof. Leo M. Chamberlain, given
College
ond quarter when the Purdue back-fiel- d of Education, on
the "Theory of
got their signals mixed.
Attendance Laws;"
the Purdue quarterback, was State Department of Moss Walton.
to have passed the ball to another Frankfort, on "The Education At-at
State of
back, but when he turned to pass tendance
Enforcement;" and RoIt, the other backs were charging
land Roberts, superintendent of
into the line. The ball rolled about Jessamine
county
schools, who
12 yards behind the scrimmage line,
spoke on the attitude of superinand Kinne, coming In to make a tendents towards the attendance oftackle, scooped it up on the
ficers.
line and ran for a touchdown.
In
D. Y.
d
the extra Dunn, the first speech, Col. Fayette
Schrader
superintendent of
point. Kentucky had played Pur- county schools,
the
due the year before, 1914, and had code as the most characterized piece
constructive
lost 40 to 6.
of school legislation the Kentucky
team was not legislature hus ever passed.
The Kentucky
known as the "Wildcats" until altHurry E. Bullock, Lexington,
er the University of Illinois game
at the conference on special
(Continued on Page Six)
education. The speakers on this
program included J. Paul Drulen.
Louisville; Homer W. Nichols, director of the department of special education at Frankfort; Olney
M. Patrick, of the state department
Mortar Board's annual Dutch
(Continued on Page Six)
Dunce will be held In the recreation
rocm of Patterson hall Friday from
4 until 6 p. m. Sorority open houses
APPRECIATION
have been cancelled for Friday In
order to permit all students to atThe Kernel appreciates the
tend the dunce.
cooperation of down town
Proceeds of the small fee charged
business houses in decorating
will be used to curry on the acfor the football game lust
tivities of Mortar Board. These InSaturday and hopes that the
clude the annual award to the
n
stores will show that
freshman womun making the highm a bigger and betest standing and the award to the
ter wuy in all of the games to
Patterson hull girl with the neatest
come. We urge every student
room.
to patronize those business
Dutes for the dunce will not be
houses who show their internecessary, Murjorie Wiest, president
est and support University
of the woman's senior honorary,
projects
suid. Breaking at the dunce muy
be done either by men or women
secretary-treasure- r,

d,

nt

two-wee-

nt

outstanding

ED

m

e,

Mc-V- ey

es

Han-dlca-

p.

CONFERENCE

AT U.K.

Olm-stea-

tixLd

Auburn Finds Wind, Fury
Thursday
of Wildcats a Big Obstacle

-

Mil-wa-

TROUBLE ABROAD

NEW SERIES NO. 14

FOUR SELECTED FOR
JUNIOR PRESIDENT

Wildcats Will Celebrate
Anniversary At9 Bama Tilt

the latter aald:

19.11

r: j ni

F.E.R.A. ANNOUNCEMENT

Petitions for Officers of

EDITION

ILL

Homecoming Program Gets

ARE NOMINATED
Dean T. T. Jones announces
that all FERA Work sheets
must be correctly filled out,
sinned by the project supervisor and turned in at the
dean of men's office not later
than Thursday, November 1.
Students will be paid their
October wages on Friday, November 2, beginning at 1:30
p. m. in the University business office.
The vouchers MUST be
mailed to the Louisville office by Monday, November 5,
so that any student who does
not have his or her voucher
in at that time will not receive pay-

l

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,

News Flashes

"PRETTY

OP

HOMECOMING

CLOSES

rd

d,

rd

place-kicke-

pre-isd-

Mortar Board To

Hold Dutch Dance

umeco-perutio-

By NORMAN GARLING
When the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute football squad Invaded the
Kentucky Wildcat's lair on Stoll
field last Saturday for the first
time in either teams' gridiron history, they found a strong west wind,
8,000 spectators, and the best team
Kentucky has had for a number of
years, opposing them.
Such terrific odds make It tough
for any man's (earn, and the 'Cats
made it as tough as possible for the
Auburn Plainsmen. The Kentucky
boys make good their vow and "won
that one for the Chetter."
The day turned out to be one with
Ideal football weather, with the exception of the strong wind, that
played havoc with the punting and
passing of the team which happened to be fighting against it.
Bert Johnson sent many a thrill
through the 8,000 persons who
watched Kentucky
defeat the
Plainsmen 9 to 0, when he would
crash through right or left tackle,
or go around the end for gains of
12 to 15 yards at a time. He brought
the fans to their feet cheering In
the first few minutes of the last
quarter when he reeled off a
run around left end that
brought the ball to the Auburn
line. It was a duplicate of his
run at North Carolina, except that
at that time it was brought back
because he had stepped out of
When Johnson started
bounds.
down the sidelines Saturday on his
run, everyone held his
breath, being afraid that he had
rd

rd

Military Frat To
Hold Dinner Dance
Major Brewer Elected Chapter Adviser to Succeed
Captain Grady

stepped over the boundary line
again, but the breaks were with the
Wildcats on that trip.
Inasmuch as Coach Wynne, was
formerly football coach at Auburn, Registration lo Begin at 9:30
the Plainsmen were out to draw
A.M. at Union Station
blood from him, he was in a happy
Square
frame of mind Saturday night after the victory over his former co
horts. The Wildcats were in a hil- LOCAL ALUMNI CLUB
arious mood in their dressing room
WILL ACT AS HOST
after the game, and many laughs
and jokes were passed around.
Fraternities, Sororities to
A serious blow befell the Wildcats
Hold Open Houses; Sowhen Bob Pritchard was taken from
cial Functions Slated
the game latfj In the second quarter because of a shoulder Injury.
November 3. the date set for the
For awhile it looked as though
football
Bob had broken his right arm, as annual Kentucky-Alabam- a
game, will witness one of the great(Continued on Page Six)
est homecoming celebrations that
the University ever has held. From
early morning until after midnight,
Lexington and the University campus will be a round of exciting
events, all planned for the entertainment of alumni, students, and
Night, sponsored
by friends of the University.
Amateur
The day will be officially opened
Strollers, dramatic organization, will
with registration, beginning at 9:30
be held at 8 o'clock Thursday eveweather permits, a
If
ning, Nov. 1, In Memorial hall. No a. m. or the will be placed on the
table
booth
is to be charged.
admission
sidewalk of the Union Station
The persons to appear in Amateur square, between the two hotels, and
Night have been chosen. Those to registration of all alumni win be
plays held there. Members of the Lexbe presented, and the one-athey are to give, are as follows:
ington Alumni club will act as a
Dorothy Wunderlich and Jeuse committee to see that the old grads
Wilmott in "The Artist." Sara are entertained and well taken
Slack and Dick Bush in "The Man care of. This committee will be at
on the Kerb," Barbara Smith and the point of the registration, with
Milton Rosenblum also "The Man the alumni secretary who will be
on the Kerb," and Mary Lou Start in charge. In case of Inclement
and Carroll English in "A Good weather, booths will be placed in
Woman."
the Lafayette and Phoenix hotels.
Membership in the organization The blue and white Kentucky colis based on 100 points, the team ors will be given to all alumni who
winning
being register.
Night
Amateur
At noon, many group and class
awarded 75 of the required 100
points. In addition to this, each will luncheons have been arranged. Soplanreceive a cup for their efforts. The rorities and fraternities are
Judges to select the winners are: ning various entertainments, such
as luncheons, teas, dinners, and
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, Marion Gal- dinner-dancto be given in honor
loway, and Joe Jordan.
of their alumni.
All performers in Amateur Night
All those who come to Lexington
and those interested in going out for the game will want to see the
for a stage crew, properties, or cos- sorority and fraternity house decortumes are asked to meet at 4:45 p. ations, as well as those down town.
m. Tuesday, October 30, in the SuKy is sponsoring the decoration
Guignol theatre.
of the houses and many unusual
and unique ideas are being worked
out. The Lexington Board of Com
merce is cooperating with the Su
Ky organization,
and business
houses have volunteered their willingness and desire to decorate
Main street and the stores. Those
returning will see a revival of such
pep and enthusiasms as ran riot at
J. D. Purcell Firm Is Awarded Kentucky ten and twenty years ago.
The football game promises to be
Prize for Best Displayone of the best that Kentuckians
ed Windows by
have been privileged to witness for
SuKy
(Continued on Page Six)

FEATURE

PLANS

Strollers Will
Conduct Annual
"Amateur Night"

ct

es

Scabbard
and Blade, national
honorary military fraternity, will
have a. dinner dance for all active
members of the organization at 7
o'clock, Thursday, November 1, In
the main ball room of the Phoenix
hotel.
The dance is given as a farewell
to Captain Grady, who was until recently faculty advisor for Scabbard
and Blade. Captain Grady has been
assigned to a regular post in China.
Major Brewer is the newly elected
faculty advisor and also will be a
guest of honor at the dance.
This also is part of the program
of the national organization, and
the dance Is given on the night of
National Scabbard and Blade Day.
Tentative arrangements for the first
of the Cadet Hops has been set for
December 1.
Chaperones for the affair will bo
Major and Mrs. B. E. Brewer, Captain and Mrs. Arthur Triplett, Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard Criswell.
Captan and Mrs. George Scudder,
Captain and Mrs. H. D. Scheibla.
and Lieutenant and Mrs. P. E.
Officers of Scabbard and Blade as
elected last year are: Bill Eversole,
Triangle,- president; Tom Livingston, Kappa Sigma,
George Farris, Lambda Chi Alpha,
secretary; and Dick Boyd, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, treasurer.

Girls' Glee Club
Presents Musicale
The Girls' Glee club of the University presented a short musicale
Friday afternoon in Memorial hall
before the University Educational
conference, which met last week in
Lexington.
The program was arranged by
Miss Mildred Lewis, director, and
Misses Elizabeth Hardin and Martha Sue Durham, acting Jointly as
accompaniemists.
following
The
songs were sung: "Let All My Life
Be Music," by Spross, "Flower of
Dreams," by Clokey, "Turn Ye To
Me," an old Highland melody,"
"Mah Llndy Lou," by Strickland,
and "The SleUih," by Kountz.
The Men's Glee club entertained
with several selections at the dinner meeting of the conference Friday evening at the Lafayette hotel
under the direction of Prof. Carl
Lampert.
A. & P.

t LOSE

IN t'LLVtXANU

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 29 (INS)
Marking the failure of efforts by
Mayor Harry L. Davis to arbitrate
the situation, 300 grocery stores operated by the Great Atlantic As Pacific Tea Compuny In Cuyahoga
County were shut down today.
The action was suid to have been
tuken because of organized labor's
successful picketing on the company's warehouses in a union campaign to organize the grocery stores
100 percent.

BEST DECORATED

STORE SELECTED

CANARY COTTAGE NEXT
Croft, president of SuKy
announced today that the
Department store was the
of the loving cup offered
by the circle for the best decorated
mer
window among Lexington
chants Saturday. The Canary Cot
tage was awarded second place for
its display.
A standing committee
was ap
pointed, according to Croft, for the
judging of the decorations at every
home football game for the remain
der of the season.
Every fraternity and sorority
house on the campus will be decor
ated for the Homecoming game
Saturday, and a silver cup will be
presented to the organization with
the best design by SuKy Circle.
Major B. E. Brewer, head of the
military department of the University; Leu Tracey, of the staff of the
Lexington Leader, and C. J. Cleveland of the staff of the Lexington
Leader, have been appointed as a
e
committee
selection of the
winner in this contest.
An effort Is being made to have
a newsreel made of the decorated
fraternity and sorority houses, the
football game, and other interesting events which will tuke place
during Homecoming.
A pep rally will be held at the
Alumni gymnasium on Friday night.
Couches Wynne, Grant and Twomey
will be the speakers for the occa
sion, and the band and the Mens
glee club will be featured.
New
yells and songs will be directed by
the cheer leaders, who, during Hie
program will give a tumbling exhibition.
Members
of the cheer
leading sun have been trained tor
this exhibition during the last week
by Mr. C. W. liuekcnsiiiilli of the
physicul education department.
Two live Wildcats have been purchased by SuKy and will be exhibited at the pep rally on Friday
night. A bourne on Stoll field will
be followed by u parade
through
the main section oi the city.
Just before the Kentucky-Ala-bum- a
game, Saturday, there will be
a downtown parade. One hundred
mule students have been trained to
(Continued on Page Six)

J. B.
Circle,
Purcell
winner

for-th-

Kampus
Kernels
The World Fellowship group of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 4 p.
m. Wednesday
at the Woman's
building with Dr. G. Davis Buckner
as the principal speaker.
The first meeting of the year for
Book Club of the Y. W. C. A.
will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday
at the Women's building. Lois Neal.
of the cluss of 1933, is in charge of
the program.

the

The council of the WAA will hold
a meeting at 4:30 p. m. Thursday
afternoon in the Woman's building.

There will be a meeting of the
Horiculture club at 7:30 o clock tonight in the Alpha Zeta room of
the Duiry building. All freshmen
are invited.
There will be a meeting of the
Independent party at 8:30

New

o'clock Tuesday evening
111 of McVey hall.

In room

Pitkin club will meet Wednesday,
October 31, at noon at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian church. All
members are expected to be present.

There will be an lmportunt meeting of Strollers, campus dramatic
organization, ut 5 p. m. Tuesduy,
October 30, at the Guignol theutre.
All members must be present.
All members of Sigma Delta Chi,
activees and pledges, will meet at
4 p. m. Thursday, in Room 65, McVey hall. luxuriant.

The freshmen group of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet Thursday night at
7 o'clock ut Patterson hull. Mrs.
flunk L. McVey will speak on Per-

sonality and Charm."

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
GREAT PUNTER port sent

Vagc Two

EX FOUR - LETTER MAN

O.P.K. to Sponsor

In by the associated high
schools of the state.
The committee Is composed of
Professor M. E. Llgon. chairman;
Dean T. A. Hendricks, Berea; Miss
Juliet Jameson Pointer, principal of
Science Hill; Duke Young, principal of Frankfort High School, and
Mark Oodman, state supervisor of
high schools.

Another Tag Sale

Omlcron Delta Kappa, campus
leadership fraternity, will sponsor
another tag dale for the Alabama
game to raise money for the Btu- -

Tuesday, October 30, 1934

s ft"
1

There are 38 high schools In the Monday, October 29, to obtain mastat which are members of the terials Illustrative of the history of
association, and ten more are mak- art in Kentucky. The materials are
ing application for membership.
to be used In art classes and lecART MATERIAL PROCURED
Miss Anne Callahan and Mr. Joseph Barren, Instructors In the art
department, went to Frankfort,

tures. They were obtained
from
the editors of The Kentucky Progress magazine, which Is a periodical Issued quarterly at Frankfort.
Patronlxe

Kernel

Advertisers

i

Today Only
DOLORES DFX RIO
IN

" MADAME

'.. 'rilJ

4

DU HARRY"
Start Thursday
EDWARD O. ROBINSON

Ralph Kercheval, last year one of
the country's greatest kickers . . .
a fine
player . . proving
his real ability this year with the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional team
. . . his play has been outstanding.

In

"MAN WITH TWO
FACES"

'

Ends Today

covered.
It was not known where the
shooting took place. The youth after being shot drove his car to the
city hall here and blew the horn
for Policeman William Shakleford.
"I am shot," he told the officer,
"take me to the hospital."

.4
V

J.

V;

"STUDENT TOUR"
Start Wednesday
CAR I

Ellis Johnson, one of the two men ever to earn four letters In a single
year at Kentucky . . . always cool under fire, he was the sparkplug of the
Wildcat attack . . now coaching the high school at Williamson, W. Va.

GRANT

In

"LADIES SHOULD
LISTEN"

dent Union building fund. Tags will
go on sale Friday morning Just fu
last week.
Prizes will be awarded to the or-- !
ganlzation and to the individual
selling the most tags. A cup prob- ably, will be awarded the winning
organization
and the Individual
prize has not yet been decided upon
The results of the "Beat Auburn"
tag sale are not in yet. O.D.K. and
the assisting honorary societies appreciate the student's response to
last week's campaign, and hope for
greater success and cooperation in
the "Beat Alabama" campaign. Last
week's camprjrn was a little late In
getting under way.

With
FRANCES DRAKE

Ends Today
ELISSA LANDI

In

"SISTERS UNDER
THE SKIN"
Wednesday Only
JOHN BARRTMORE

In

20th CENTURY
with
CAROLE LOMBARD

ii:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu;iiiiiii

I

ACBREY MORSE TO SPEAK
The regular meeting of the senior
cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. will be
held tonight at 7:15 o'clock In
Alumni hall. Aubrey Morse, secretary of the city Y. M. C. A., will
be the speaker at the regular meeting of the freshmen cabinet of the
Y. M. C. A. which will also be held
tonight at 7 o'clock.

Committee Will
Meet Here Friday
Slate Body of Association of
Colleges and Schools to

Shooting of U. K.
Student Mystery

The Kentucky state committee of
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools will
meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the ColHarlan, Ky., Oct. 29, (INS) Harwere lege of Education to discuss the re
lan county authorities today
investigating the mysterious shooting of Paul Jones,

old
versity student, who was wounded
seriously while here on a week-en- d
vacation from the University.
The youth refused to discuss the
shooting at the Harlan hospital
where he was taken with a bullet
wound through his right chest. He
indicated, however, that he did not
see his assailant.
The victim is the son of the late
J. M. Jones here.
Mystery was added to the case
when W. T. Jones, uncle of the
youth reported to police that someone had called the Jones' home
with the warning "You'd better
keep Paul at home tonight." This
telephone call was traced to Margie's Sweet Shop in the Margie
Grand Theater building here, but
the party who made it was not dls- ar

,v If

'

i

U

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am

B

Discuss Reports

(Big
See

II;

Warren William in his latest Warner Bros. Picture, "THE

the

HilfA

dlKSl

UifHied
A

double-breaste-

55 WET

MWN

CASE"

-

ffM "

Will

A

Co-ed- --

r,

Lapin, Leopard,

al-

(FUST FLOOR)

TBOtSEK

INtOBPORAItO

TVIE CENTER -1-

MURDER

Bet

CAMEL'S HAIR COATS Always popular and
ways very smart, $19.95 and up.

35

KRvJRMPiN

DRAGON

TWEED COATS
English tweed balmacaans,
either plain or with luscious fur collars of
beaver, raccoon, lapin, $19.95 and up.

Tb Talon slid faatener for troiucri to th newest Uilortaf
idea for yoanff men. Talon (Ives traaarrt a new fit. . .a
trim tailored appearance.

ON It

dims

DAY

G

FUR COATS Mendosa-beave$75.00 and up.

The vest becomes of major importance this season in
young men's clothing and you'll see many coats worn
open to display this smart new style.
Varsity-town'- s
d
"Boulevard,'' the
vest
suit, is our feature model and we sponsor it with great
enhusiasm.

TWO TROLSEB

ton

bqtto.

Coat Makes
HOME-COMIN-

J

C

teesajfa WawWtowi

of

---

$

im .anjl

f. Irinu4

With 'Belles' on the bleachers
'Fairly packed in a jam Boosting U. of K. heroes
We'll beat Alabam ! !

&Uasted

$2150
l

O

Uni-

j

--

,

-

?

FOOTBALL
FASHIONS
MODELED
THURSDAY I

Embry & Co.

J

M

J? rf

AT

HOMll

(IneotvoraW)

i

* Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tuesday, October 30,