xt769p2w4j0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt769p2w4j0m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341102  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  2, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  2, 1934 1934 2013 true xt769p2w4j0m section xt769p2w4j0m Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

OF

.8

KENTUCKY

ALUMNI DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT IN
MEN'S GYM

NEW SERIES NO. 14

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934

WELCOMED

GRABS WILL

.Fraternities Sweep Glass Office Elections
News Flashes j
SEPARATION IN ROYAL FAMILY
1
(INS)i
Parts, Nov.
Alfonso of Spain and his former
heir, the Prince of the Asturias,
face legal separation from their
wives ,a member of the Spanish
royal family
told International
News Service today.
King George of England, according to one report, has Intervened
and sent Queen Ena, long estranged from her husband, to his lawyer
to work out the difficult details of
a royal separation agreement.

LOWRY, BRENT,
CRAWFORD ARE
GLASS PREXIES

Ex-Ki-

FRENCH WORRIED OVER NAZI
(INS) The French
public, fearful over the possibility
of a Nazi "Putsch" to seize the Sarr
territory regardless of the outcome
of January's plebiscite, was reassured today by renewed declaration
of the government that it Is ready
to send troops Into the valley if
necessary.

Paris,

V. 8.

Nov.

1

- JAPANESE QUESTION

Washington,

Nov.

1

(INS)

A

crafty diplomatic move by Japan to
force American recognition of the
Japanese controlled state of
was disclosed today by the
State department.
Acting Secretary of State William
Phillips revealed that when the
American Embassy at Tokyo made
representations agianst the proposed Manchukuo oil monopoly, the
Japanese government suggested that
the United States take the matter
up directly with the Manchukuo
Man-chuk-

uo

Government.
INSULL ON STAND
Chicago, Nov. 1 (INS) In the
shadow of the huge Civic Opera
house skyscraper which he erected

as monument to his

prosperity-da- y

reign as a modern Croesus and patron of the arts, Samuel Insull .took
the witness stand today In Federal
Judge James H. Wilkerson's courtroom.
The elderly dean of the seventeen defendants on trial for mail
fraud In the financing of the Corporation Securities company, Insull
Investment trust, was called to the
stand as soon as court opened the
first witness for the defense and
probably Its keynoter.
HISTORY DUG UP

Paris, Nov. 1, (INS) Charges
that the famous "Trench of Bayonets" at Verdun contains not the
bones of Poilus buried alive when

their trench collapsed as, with bayonets fixed, they stood by to go over
the top, but merely a lot of old rifles and bayonets, today stirred war
veterans and tourist circles.
MANY A HEART BROKEN
Hollywood, Nov. 1 (INS) Romance which has thrilled thousands on the moving picture screens
to
of the world Is to be transferred toreal life. It was revealed here

day with the announcement that
Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayers, both
shining lights in the screen firmament, will be married.

President Unable
To Accept Invite

to visit the University
during his proposed trip to this section:
"My dear Dr. McVey:
The President asks to acknowledge receipt of and thank you for
your telegram of October 25th.
The President's schedule for the
forthcoming trip to Harrodsburg,
and through the Tennessee Valley,
Is very exacting, and he regrets that
it will not be possible for him to
accept your Invitation to come to
the University of Kentucky.
Will you please convey his thanks
to the trustees, the faculty and the
students of the University.
Sincerely Yours,
M. H. McINTYRE.
Sec'y to the President."

DEAN EVANS IS SPEAKER

RALLYOFYEAR

Cat-Bam-

Registration for Grads to Begin at 9:30 a. m.
Today at Booths in Front of Union
Station Square

Sparkler Parade, Huge
Speech by Wynne to

BALLOTS TOTAL 885
IN CLASS VOTING

PROGRAM BEGINS IN
MEN'S GYM AT 7:00

Men's Student Council Supervises Count in Administration Building

Band and Glee Club to Be
From early Saturday morning until after midi. ir
Present; Routine Cheers
ington and the University campus will be the scene o
to Be Practiced
... i
ous events, centering around the Kentucky-Alabam- a
Featuring a sparkler parade the afternoon and the Alumni dance at the gymnasit
through the downtown section, a night, for the special entertainment of alumni, students and
e
on Stoll field, speeches by friends expected here for Homecoming Day at the University.
Coach Chet Wynne and members of
Registration of the alumni, beginning at 9:30 a. m., will
the team, and songs by the University Olee club, SuKy circle will stage open the day's activities. If weather permits, a table or booth
Its biggest pep rally of the season will be stationed in front of the Union station, halfway betonight at 7 o'clock at the Alumni tween the Lafayette and Phoenix hotels. A committee of the

Ron-fir-

He

Featured

FRATS TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES

tt
.

Class officers for the Junior,
sophomore, and freshman classes
were chosen by members of their
respective classes at an election
conducted by the Men's Student
council yesterday from 9 a.m. until
4 p.m. on the main floor of the
Administration building. A total of
885 ballots were cast In the election.
Each voter was to vote for one can
didate for each office in his class.
The officers are:
Junior class president, William
Lowry;
Claude Terrell; secretary-treasure- r,
Cecil EdSophomore class
ward Marsh.
president,
Sam Crawford;
Thomas Atkins; secre
Harry Davis. Freshman class president, Hugh Brent;
Eugene Warren;
secretary-treasure- r,
Jesse Wlllmott.
Lowry, Nicholasvlile, Is a
William
In the College of EngineerJunior
ing and a member of Pi Kappa AlClaude Terrell,
pha fraternity.
Lexington, Is a Junior In the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Edward Marsh, Winchester,
is a Junior in the College of Agri
culture and a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
is a
Sam Crawford, Lebanon,
sophomore in the College of AgriAlpha
culture and a member of

bon-flr-

gymnasium. In preparation for the
annual Homecoming game with Ala-

"

-

The eyes of souuiern loOvoau
fandom will be centered on Lexington tomorrow when the mighty
Crimson Tide of Alabama and the
fighting Wildcats of Kentucky take
to Stoll field at 2 p. m. to renew a
gridiron rivalry that dates back to
1917, and to usher In one of the most
programs
Homecoming
elaborate
ever staged at the University.
The Wildcats will go up against
great odds tomorrow, but they were
up against Just as great odds in
1922 when they sent Alabama's
title hopes for a spin by the count
of 6 to 0. Coach Wynne has five
regulars on the Injured list, but it
Is expected that these lads will be
in shape by game time. Captain
Rupert and Long, ends; Wagner
and Nevers, tackles; and Pritchard,
Gamma Rho fraternity. Thomas fullback, are under the care of the
Atkins, Hopkinsville, is a sophomore trainer. Ptitchard's injury Is the
in the College of Arts and Sciences most serious. His shoulder, which
and a member of Alpha Tau Ome- was injured in the Auburn game,
ga fraternity. Harry Davis, Welch, may break Into the lineup. RuWest Virginia, Is a sophomore In pert's half dozen or so bolls probthe College of Engineering, and a ably will give him trouble up to
game time.
member of Triangle fraternity.
Although Alabama possesses too
Hugh Brent, Paris, is a freshman
In the College of Arts and Sciences much man power and reserve
and a pledge to Phi Delta Theta strength for the Cats, 60 minutes
can
fraternity. Eugene Warren, Hen- of good, clean fighting goes be expected as the Big Blue
forward
derson, Is a freshman In the College of Agriculture and a pledge to In an effort to "stem the Tide." toA unique situation will occur
Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity.
Jesse Wlllmott, Lexington, is a morrow when the teams lineup In
Coach Frank
freshman In the College of Arts battle formation.
Coach
and Sciences and a pledge to Al- Thomas of Alabama and played
Chet Wynne of Kentucky
pha Tau Omega.
quarterback and fullback respectiveThe number of votes each candi- ly on the same Notre Dame team.
date received follows:
Junior class president : Columbus Thomas has been coaching the Tide
Wallace
Floyd, 35; William Lowery, 123; since school, Wade left the Alabama
and Wynne was formJack Crain, 82; Richard Boyd, 59. erly coach at Auburn, Just a few
Claude Terrell, no miles
distant from Tuscaloosa; yet
Edopposition. Secretary-treasure- r,
this will be the first time that the
ward Marsh, 142; Chas. Stanley, 96; two coaches have had to pit their
Louis Gordon, 43.
charges against each other.
Sophomore class President: VirOne of the largest crowds In the
ginia Robinson, 64; Sam Crawford, history of Kentucky football is ex(Continued on Page Four)
pected to be on hand when the
opening whistle sounds.
Reports
from 8. A. "Daddy" Boles, graduate
manager of athletics, state that
some 9.000 seats have already been
sold and more calls are coming in
every day. Bleacher seats are being erected at each end of the field
to accommodate the large crowd.
nt,

STROLLERS HOLD

AMATEURNIGHT
1934-193-

Annual Amateur night, sponsored
by Strollers, student dramatic organization, was held last night in
Memorial hall with the winners of
plays presented, being
the one-aawarded cups, and 75 points toward
their membership In the organization.
The skits presented and the characters taking part were as follows:
tt
Dorothy Wunderllch and Jesse
In "The Artist": Sarah Slack
and Dick Bush in "The Man on the
Kerb"; Barbara Smith and Milton
Rosenblum, also "The Man on the
Kerb," and Mary Lou Sturk and
Carol English In "A Good Woman." j
Strollers eligibility U.st for 1934-3- 5
was announced and Is as follows:
Martha Ammerman. John
West, Ruth Woodbrum. Martha
Shlpp, Martha Vass, Thelma Ken-frBobby Moore, Elizabeth Robinson, Capel McNash, Dorothy
Moore, Frank Berger, Mary Sugg,
Elizabeth
Millard,
John Stuart,
Kathryn Combs. Virginia
C. T.
W. T. Thomas.
Hertsch, Sara Wells, Matilda len-loand all who took part in the
skits presented.
Membership in Strollers Is based
on 100 points, with all who made
the eligibility list being awarded
their first 25 points.
ct

Wil-mo-

Throg-morto-

e,

.

o,

Preceding the convocation talk to
the law school by Dean Alvin E.
Evans at 10 a. m. yesterday, George
Skinner presided as chairman, and
an executive board, consisting of
Harry Stegmaler, H. H. Gearinger,
Catlett Buckner, John Stevenson
and Lloyd Leckle was elected, for
the purpose of representing the
law school In any mutters pertaining to social events, convocation
speakers, and In any other matter
calling for student representation

STAGE LARGEST

Cal-Alahai- na

Homecoming Events Will Be
a
Centered A round
Classic and Alumni Dance

Independent Ticket Completely Annihilated by
Greek Lodges

5
Eligibility List for
Is Announced Following
Dr. Frank L. McVey received
Presentation of Skits By
the following letter in reply to his
Candidates
to Pres. Franklin D.
Invitation

Roosevelt

SUKY CIRCLE TO

Spotlight Of Football In
South Is Focused On
Contest Saturday

n.

n,

Woman's Honorary
Will Hold Dance
Ushering
In the Homecoming
celebration. Mortar Board's dutch
dance will be held today from 4 to
6 p. m. In the recreation room of
Patterson hall. Cooperating with
the woman's senior honorary, all
sororities have called off their open
houses for this afternoon.
A small fee is being charged for
each person attendUig the dance, the
funds from which will be used to
carry on the program of Mortar
Board. Breaking at the dance may
be done by either men or women
and all may come to the dance
"stag." Music for the dance wiU be
furnished by Andv Alldcrsnn unit
his orchestra.

NOTICE

!

Students on Federal aid will
receive their pay today In the
business office, beginning at
10 a m. All work sheets must
be in the offices of the dean
of men and the dean of women beforehand.
All work
sheets, requisitions, etc., must
be t
to the Louisville office on Monday.
(Signed) T. T. JONES
Dean of Men

Football Cheering
Section Organized

bama tomorrow.
The program will start at 7 o'clock
with the formation of the parade in
front of the gymnasium, led by the
band. The order of march will be
down Limestone street to Main, up
Main to Rose, up Rose to Euclid,
and down Euclid to the entrance of
Stoll field. When the parade reaches
will be
the field, a giant bon-fllighted. The program at the field
will consist of speeches by both
Coach Wynne of Kentucky, Coach
Thomas of Alabama, and all members of the varsity. New songs and
yells will be led by the cheerleaders,
and following this the cheerleading
team will give a tumbling exhibition.
The team has been training for the
past few weeks under the supervision of C. W. Hackensmlth of the
physical education department. The
University Olee club under the direction of Prof. Carl A. Lampert,
will render several numbers.
The two live wildcat mascots
which have been obtained by SuKy,
have been shipped and are due to
arrive today. If so, they will be
presented at the rally.
Plans for the organized cheering
section which will perform for the
first time at the game Saturday,
have been completed. The section
consists of 100 men, 60 of whom are
fraternity and 40 independent men,
and have been trained by the cheerleaders. The object of the section
Is to promote bigger and better
cheering at the games. One point
toward membership In Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary leadership
fraternity, Is given each man in the
section.
re

One Hundred Students Will
Comprise U. K. Rooting Unit
order to make the cheering at
the football games throughout the
remainder of the season more effective, 100 male students have been
trained by the cheer leaders so that
they might learn thoroughly every
cheer and song popular to the students.
This group, composed, of 40 independent men and 60 fraternity
members, representative of each
fraternity, will form a special cheering section. Practice on the yells
will be held before each game and
before each pep rally, and it is expected that by employing this
method of cheering, the remainder
of the student body will cooperate.
One point for O.D.K., campus
leadership fraternity, will be given
to each member of this group, but
If a member does not appear for a
practice or a game, he forfeits his
place, and another student, whose
name appears on the waiting list,
will be selected for membership in,
the group.

In

Elephants and Cats Meet
In Annual Melee Saturday
When

the Red Elephants from' Howell. He stole the show last Sat

Wildcats from the University of
Kentucky clash on the Stoll field
gridiron tomorrow afternoon, it will
be the 13th consecutive meeting of
the two teams, and the 14th encounter in the football history of
both schools.
The Crimson Tide has managed
to win all but one of the 13 games,
and that was back In 1922 when
B. L. Pribble, head freshman coach
at the University, was captain. The
teams played their first game in
1917, and Alabama defeated the Big
Blue. 28 to 0. The four-yelapse
in relations between 1917 and 1922
cannot be accounted for.
This year the Elephants will come
to Lexington with one of the best
teams they have had since 1930,
when they went to the Rose Bowl
in California for the New Year's
Day game.
It will be the Crimson Tide's
sixth game of the season, and their
fifth consecutive conference tilt of
the year. Present indications show
that they are headed for a national championship and a probable
invitation to the Rose Bowl again.
If they get by Kentucky, as most
people say they will, the Tide without a doubt will go through an undefeated season.
Although confident of winning
Saturday's battle, Alabama Is sure
that it is not going to be a pushover game, and Coach Frank
Thomas is anxious for his men to
be in the best possible condition for
the encounter. In the early part of
the season the Tide was somewhat
handicapped by serious injuries, but
with the exception of Kavauaugh
Fruiulii, Alabama center, the Tide
came out of the Qeorgla game wi
out any serious casualties. Francis
may be out of the line-u- p
against
Kentucky.
The Crimson Tide has a potenhalf back In Dixie
tial
ar

--

urday when 'Bama defeated Oeorgla
to 6. Howell only played about
half of the game, but during the
time he did play he ran with the
ball 15 times for a gain of 156 yards,
an average of 10 yards each time.
He punted once, and the ball rolled
out of bounds on Georgia's four-yar- d
line. To top things off he
completed two passes, and scored
two touchdowns.
Another Crimson star is Joe Riley,
a sophomore halt back. In the
Georgia game he carried the ball
10 times and gained 86 yards.
If Kentucky beats Alabama it will
undoubtedly be the biggest upset
(Continued on Page Four)
26

Discussion Groups
Begin This Week
The annual discussion group of
YMCA began the series of six
groups this week, with the first
meetings In 16 of the 18 fraternities, in the dormitories, and In the
rooming houses near the campus. A
new club for ex Hi-men has been

the

Y

started.

Each year the YMCA sponsors a
series of meetings of boys. At these
meetings topics worthy of discussion are briefly spoken on by competent speakers, the remainder of
the time bemg devoted to the ideas
and personal opinion of those present.
The University is the leader hi
the South of this method of sponsoring discussion. Lust year there
were 20 groups having the weekly
of
meetings, will) a membership
4ti0. The groups meet once a week,
in the truternity house or dormitory with which they are afliliated.
At the conclusion of the six weeks,
the closing feature will be a banquet, which will be attended by
representatives of the discussion
groups.

MERCHANTS AID
UK GRANTS FUND
Committee of Eight, Headed
By Emmett Milward, Made
Canvass of Lexington Business Men

fundS;

'

received from 111
ington business men in a canvass
made by a committee of eight,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The committee was composed of
Emmett Milward, chairman; Fred
Wachs. Washington Reed, Ed Wilder, Collis Rlngo, B. L. Pribble, J. B.
Croft, and John F. Day.
The following merchants contributed to the fund:
Kentucky
Ignition, Lexington
Herald, Lexington
Leader, Fred
Bryant Motor Co., Woodland Drug,
Standard Oil, Co., L. L. Haggin,
Farmer Motor Company, Dan E. Estill,
Dry Goods Co.,
Willis S. Young, D. V. Lagrew,
Rodes Amspiger, O. O. Carpenter
Insurance Agency, Dr. E. Cronley
Elliott, Peerless Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co., W. C. Lawwlll and Co.,
Henry Kelly, E. B. Webb, J. O.
Bowles, Floyd H. Wright, Sam H.
Roberts, Community Financial Service Inc., John A. Whltaker, Guy
n
A. Moore, Louie Rosenberg,
Company, Tilford L. Wilson, C. A. Baker, Lexington Laundry, Lexington Water Co., F. E.
Beck, Laval Cleaners, Inc., J. S.
Warren, Dunn Drug Co., Hubbard
and Curry, R. Lee Cassell, Hutchinson Drug Co., G. C. Jones. William
A. Metzger, McAdams and Morford.
Buckley and Co., George "Brownie" Leach, Holmes Motor Co., Homer L. Baker, United Service Co.,
Lexington Finance Co., Jos. Papania
and Co.. W. R. Milward Co., Ange-lucand Ringo, Davis and Wilker-soWombwell Auto Parts Co.,
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.,
Blue Grass Optical Co., Taylor Tire
Co., Tatewood Cafeteria, Klnkead
Wilson Motor Co., Henderson Drug
Store, Norwood and Hlnkle, Haddix
Realty Co.. H. W. Renlck, White
Spot Restaurant, The O. W. Murphy Co.. Midget Dry Cleaning Co.,
Ideal Laundry, C. W. Curry, Phil
Rosenberg.
Kerr Bros, Lafayette Drug Co.,
Viaduct Pharmacy, Phoenix Drug
(Continued on Page Four)
cl

n,

SORORITY PLEDGING
TO BE NOVEMBER 10
Mary Heizer, president of the
association, has announced the second bid day for sorority pledging, which will be held
between 12 and 1 o'clock on Saturday, November 10, In the office of
the dean of women.
Sororities wishing to place bids In
the office are required to have them
there before 8 a. m. on the morning
of bid day. Dean Sarah O. Bland-lu- g
will be in complete charge of
the ceremony.
ic

AND BI LL!

this announcement
Kampus K a t makes
known Its intentions to make
one of Its occasional prowls
over the campus, beginning
this time at 8:50 a in. Saturday.
The Kampus Kat is published by Sigma Delta Chi,
professional Journalism fraternity. It is devoted to the
lighter side of campus
With

The

fraternity and sorority

1-

Walker-Megow-

Bl KLKSyi'E

Lexington Alumni club will be sta- tioncd at this table to register the
visitors. Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood and Miss Annell Kelly will be
in charge of registration at the Lafayette hotel. Miss Betty Hulette
and Robert K. Salyers will have
charge of the registration at the
Phoenix hotel. The blue and white
colors of the University will be
given to all alumni who register.
Sororities and fraternities will
on the
have special decorations
front of their respective houses In
competition for the prizes offered

.The

cooperating with SuKy in getting
downtown merchants to decorate
their windows. According to Betty
Hulette, secretary of the Alumni association, the Lexington merchants
have joined almost 100 percent in
recoratlng their windows, and a revival of the spirit and enthusiasm
prevelant years ago on the campus
is expected to greet the old grads.
During the Kentucky Alabama
football game, the University and
Transylvania bands will parade on
the field between halves. The University band has created several
new formations especially for the
alumni visitors. The Alabama band,
unable to make the trip, will be replaced by the Transylvania band,
which has consented to represent
the Alabama band.
Following the game, President
and Mrs. McVey will be at home to
alumni, friends, students and faculty members of the University.
This annual function has become
one of the most delightful spots of
the whole Homecoming Day program and Is looked forward to by
the hosts of alumni who return to
the University every year.
The final event of the day will be
the Homecoming Dance from S to
12 o'clock.
Andy Anderson and his
orchestra will play for the dance.
During the dance, SuKy will announce the winners of the best
originally decorated fraternity and
sorority house, and the most ap
propriate decorated store window.
Chaperons for the dance wtll be
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey,
Judge and Mrs. Charles I. Dawson,
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Wilson, Dr.
and Mrs. E. Cronley Elliott, Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin, Mrs. P. K.
Holmes. Dean Sarah G. Blandlng,
and Dean and Mrs. T. T. Jones.
Miss "Margie" Is chairman of
the committee in charge of the arrangements for homecoming.

Kampus
Kernels
The worship group of the YWCA
will hold its regular meeting at 3
p. m. Monday
in the Woman's
building.

Students interested In visiting the
Central Christian Church service
Sunday, November 4, may meet the
worship group at 10:40 a. m. Sunday in front of the church.
There will be a meeting of the
music group of the YWCA at 4 p.m.
Monday in the Woman's building.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at 3
Monday, November S, in the

p. m.,

Woman's building.

There

will be

an Important

meet-

ing of Lamp and Cross, senior honorary, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday,
November 8, ut the Alpha Sigma
Phi house.

The Interfraternity council wtll
meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening
at the Lambda Chi Alpha bouse.

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pajre Two
full support, and Wallace Mulr, that
most ardent of Kentucky supporters whom we all know, has been
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
tireless In his efforts to help In
MrmbeT
every way possible.
Lflnlon Board o! Commerce
In today's issue we have a list
National Collrr? Prra Association
concerns who
Kfnlurky Intrrollfulat PrrM Association of those persons and
already have contributed In considInUrnatlotml Jnr Bcrvlre
erable amounts to the Grants In
A member of the Mn)or Collfw
rrprwntrd by A. J. NorrU Hill Co., Aids fund. We wish to thank them
IM B.
nd St., Nrw York City; 12S W. heartily as well as the members
MadlMtn St., ChlcKiro; 1004 Jnd Ave., Seatof the committee.

The Kentucky Kernel

Public-Hor-

Aneles;

tle; 1011 S. Broadway. Lo
Bld(., San Francisco.
OFFICIAL

Call

KIWaPAMR OF THE
OF 1H UNIVERSITY OF

KENTUCKY,

S

Tear. Entered at
Sutuorlption 13 00
Lezlniton, Kj., Pottofflca A Second
Claw Mill Matter

Mlior-in-C-

.

MTJTH

M

attaint tditor

realize,
and consequently fall to show our
gratitude, for the actual time,
money, and energy expended In the
interest of the University, and
therefore of the students of the
University, by a number of Indi
viduals, some of whom are not even
alumni of the institution. These
persons have no thought of gaining
anything for themselves by this
work except the pleasure of feeling
that they are doing something
worthwhile.
There is little sense In being ab-toa U! subject of offering
se Individuals;
t.i
for
it iv ...
icy do not have any
i,!.rMni.
i
that their names
U UUoli.
the public, The
Kernel, speaking for the student
body, believes that they deserve
what recognition we can give them
for their work.
A committee appointed from the
members of the Lexington Board
of Commerce has given a considerable amount of time recently to soliciting tor the University Grants in
Aid fund, besides contributing
heavily to It themselves. The men
who lhave worked, and are still
working on this committee, are
Everett Milward, a U. K. graduate
of a few years ago, chairman of
the committee, Wash Reed, president of the Lexington Utilities,
Fred Wachs, managing editor of
The Lexington Leader, Collis Ringo,
of Angeluccl and Ringo, and B. L.
Pribble, freshman coach. Besides
these, Ed Wilder, secretary of the
Board of Commerce, has given his

students too

.irs

L're

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$6.00

THE REGAL SPLENDOR OF ROME'S
OLD COURT STYLES

All colors

All sizes

Baynham Shoe Co.
INCORPORATED

Near Lime

East Main

ill

..it makes tlie

You Name the Man
On the campus he travels in
the best of triangles.

tobacco milder

1

What Were the Terms of the

Bet, "Dog"?
Delt T. C. Endicott recently paid
a financial debt because Patterson
statue failed to stand up when he
passed It with one of his feminine
admirers.

In

the manufacture

1

of Granger Rough Cut Pipe
Tobacco the Wellman Process
is used.
The Wellman Process is different from any other process or
method and we believe it gives
more enjoyment to pipe smokers.

A STORE'S POPULARITY
Does Not "Just Happen' 9
THERE IS ALWAYS A REASON, USUALLY A VERY
THE POPULARITY OF SHIPP'S
GOOD REASON.

... '

STANDS OUT AS A STRIKING EXAMPLE.

...it

gives the tobacco an

f.v- -

tra flavor and aroma

REASONS: Constant daily arrivals of Fashion's latest creations, priced consistently low,
and a cheerful, painstaking" service with a

wakes the tobacco act

right in a pipe
slower

and

burn

smoke cooler

. it makes the tobacco milder
...it leaves a clean dry ash
wo soggy residue or heel
in the pipe bowl
Liggett & myers tobacco Co.
.

smile.
Yes, new garments daily. You never saw such
charming Blouses all kinds, including the now

popular Tunic Blouses; such smart Sweaters at
$1.95 and $2.95, and "scads" of flattering new
Dresses at popular prices.
COATS SUITS - - You bet! Wonderful Values
SHOP AT SHIPP'S AND SAVE

in a
common sense
.,.

package

We wish in some zeay zee couldget
every man zoio smokes a pipe
to just try Granger

SHIPP'S
(II. Craig Shipp)

MAIN STREET

quoted when she talks about the
higher-up- s
in governmental affairs..
Drop in and see the murals in
hall. . .They're like a game,
you have to figure them out... Bide
glance at Art Muth placid.
Situation: One of them forms the
neucleus for the entire quadrangle.
He's the center, and two girls are
his trouble, so his pal and side kick
has to double. One of the girls doesn't mind, but It's plenty hard on
the other. You figure It out.

...

Several persons have asked us
why we do not devulge our name
y
to a wondering public; well, we
living as much as anyone.

Opp. Court House

.

Wateh Out, Miwy!
The red, white and blue will be
Ood gave women a sense of humTls rumored that Tridelt Catherseen on Stoll field tomorrow, but
or so
they could love men
A TACTFUL REWARD
quite obviously the spirit of "76 will ine Cole, the little cupcake from rather that laugh
than
at them.
t
Tennessee and roommate of
organization, no matter
An
be lacking.
Craddock, thinks Bill Edmay beand independent it
monds, the Pampas King, is rather
come, can not afford to neglect risIntelligence tests are given fresh keen. . . . What about It, Cole?
to Its per- men students; the same tests should
a
ing occasions of reward
sonnel. In many types of estab- be given when they are graduated
He Won't Tell
lishment, such an oversight would to determine Just how much they
Many persons
are wondering
By LORRAINE LEPERE
where Warfield Donahue obtained
be costly, and realizing this fact, have regressed.
the title "Lord."
they have conscientiously worked
a
The attractive window displays of
to offset such a condition.
The Turnlpsred Again
the downtown merchants In conGeorgia Turnipseed was escorted nection with the Auburn game were
What better symbol of appreciato Saturday's game by 14 Phidelts. a big help to the Wildcats. Satistion for loyalty and cooperation
When they arrived at Stoll faction of some sort ought to come
oculd the university offer to housefield. . . . Well Turnip had forgotto these business men after the vicmothers, dormitory matrons, and
ten her ticket book.
tory on Stoll field Saturday. Howpersonnel officials than by
similar
ever, when you need decorations
By CAMERON V. COFFMAN
the presentment of tickets to all
Sigmaky Bill Swisshelm received Is at Homecoming time, and since
us on
athletic events? These individuals
a telephone call after eleven o'clock the alums will be with game, the
let's
Tuesday night from Tridelt pleb-ett- e, occasion of the Alabama
are the one group among the Unl-- I
The Gal With the Rose
Virginia Kendrlck. . . . Also. . . i hope they turn on again.
Sarah Whittinghlll it is. . . . Her
versity's organizations who we know
game,
Speaking of the Aubum
Sigmaky
would consider such a move an ex- unusual ability, her congenial tern sheepish Howard James looks very the first real cheering I have heard
when you refer to a cerperament and her accomplishments
at any time where the Wildcat
tremely considerate and generous
have made her an outstanding fig tain telephone call to him. . . . Ask fans were making an attempt to be
gesture.
htm. . . . then watch him.
ure on the campus.
heard was done last Saturday. From
These persons earnestly strive to
the top of the stadium they soundWho Wat She, Algie?
do their duty. One of the prereKeepin' the Home Fires Burned great, and I have no doubt but
ing, J. D?
quisites is that they be Interested in
Leslie "Algie" Scott finally broke that a mighty echo could be heard
over in the opposite stands. If this
KA J. D. Haggard was sighted his long bachelor spell and atall affairs of campus life. Many
keeps up, we'll have some school
very
of them go to all games regardless very late Saturday night (or non- tended the theatre Tuesday night spirit.
early Sunday morning), as he
with a femme. . . . Shame on you.
of cost, while others find that their chalantly piled leaves on a small Algie.
A freshman told me not long ago
salaries do not stand such a drain fire in the middle of Waller avethat the upperclassmen of the University were the most Indifferent
on them. Why not let the gift of nue.
An Investigation revealed
Helpln' Him Hold His Honey,
he had ever come In contact with.
a ticket to all games serve as a that Sarah Slack spent the night
Martha?
"Sure," he said, "If I go around to
with Betty Boyd. . . , Now draw
token of appreciation and good will your own
Tridelt Martha Blttner has the my fraternity house and make a
conclusion, mis amlgos,
toward them and. In turn, urge
But Just what sacrifices won't Interest of her sisters at heart. .. . crack like that, they'll beat me, but
This fact was proved Tuesday aft- that doesn't help when It comes
them to maintain an efficiency at a man make for a woman?
ernoon when she let Phidelt Louis time to show a little spirit."
I
their Jobs?
Finlcy have her car to take his shouldn't doubt but that the kid's
According to some of his Sigmaky courtee, Anna Bain Hillenmeyer, right. After all, the freshmen learn
brothers,
Howard Smathers has for a tour.
from the rest of us. What they pick