xt7b5m626075 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m626075/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341106  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  6, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  6, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7b5m626075 section xt7b5m626075 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXV.

HOMECOMING IS McBrayer Added
To Kitten Staff
SUCCESS AS 900

JAPAN'S NEW NAVAL BASE

ALUMNI RETURN

Charges
constructing naval
that
banes in the Pacific Islands under U. K.
Nov.
Japan Is

KENTUCKY

VSL

THIS WEEK

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934

News Flashes
Geneva,

OF

KYI AN PICTURES

5

(INS)

her mandate, created a dramatic
stir at the meeting of tho League
of Nations Mandates Commission

Grads Entertained with
Numerous Dinners
And Parties

today.

Strung out strategically Just ANNUAL DANCE IS
FINALE OF PROGRAM
north of the American Island of
Guam and east of the Philippines,
four Islands in the Ladrone group Former Students Are Among
are being fortified, members of the
13,000 That See Ky.-'BaCommission said they had been In-

Tilt

formed.

With an estimated attendance of
the most success-

MORRO CASTLE MEN ON TRIAL

900 alumni, one of

New York, Nov. 6 (INS)VIgor-ousl- y
defended by fellow seamen,
five officers of the Morro Castle
were to go on trial today on charges of negligence In connection with
the disacter off the New Jersey coast
which took a toll of 134 lives on
September 8.
racing the loss of their livelihood and possible public disgrace,
the officers were to appear before
the U. 8. Steamboat Inspection
Service to answer accusation that
they failed to stay at their post of
duty while flames were eating their
way up from a lower deck of the
stricken vessel.
AMERICAN IN GERMAN JAIL
Berlin, Nov. S (INS) Arrested
during the second week In August
on unspecified charges, pretty Miss
Isabella Lillian Steele of Hollywood, Cal., has been languishing in
the Moablt Jail here for almost
three months, it was learned today.
The United States Consul General is making determined attempts
to obtain a full report of her case.
All that can be learned Is that she
apparently was arrested, on suspicion on connection with a communist
or Espionage affair.
"SOUTHERN CROSS" IN CALIF.
Los Angeles, Nov. 5 (INS)
While a new queen of the skies.
Lady Southern Cross, lay in her
hanger at municipal airport today,
the "Flying Knight" and his companion, rested in seclusion following their record breaking flight
from Honolulu.
"The Knight," Sir Charles

Klngs-ford-Sml- th,

and

his

navigator,

Capt. P. G. Taylor, arrived here yesterday afternoon before a
crowd of 20,000 persons
after flying from Oakland in two
hours and six minutes.
record-breaki-

g
ful
celebrations
In
several years was observed last Saturday under the auspices of the
University Alumni association with
a series of events centering around
game and
the Kentucky-Alabam- a
the Alumni dance.
Events of the day began with the
registration of alumni at both the
Lafayette and Phoenix hotels. Blue
and white ribbons were given to all
alumni who
. Mrs.
Thomas R. Underwood and Miss
Annell Kelly had charge of regisHome-comin-

registered

succeed Len Miller.
McBrayer la a former Kavan-aug- h
High school and University of Kentucky athlete. He
coached basketball
at Kavan-aug- h
for two years, after being
graduated from the University.
When a student at Kentucky
he was a member of the basketplaying
ball team In
under Conch Johnny Mauer. He
played with the "sophomore
wonder team" in 1928 which
went to the
of the
Southern tournament. He also
made three letters in baseball,
1928-29-3- 0,

semi-fina-

ls

alternating as a

pitcher

and

first baseman.
McBrayer succeeds Len Miller
who is now athletic director at
the Coal Grove, Ohio, High
school. He will assume his duties in about two weeks when
the first call for freshman candidates will be issued.

T

tration at the Lafayette and Jim
GROUPS WILL
Salyers and Betty H. Huelette were
in charge at the Phoenix.
A feature of the morning was the
DRIVE
decoration of sorority and fraternity houses in a contest sponsored
annually by SuKy Circle for . the
most appropriately decorated house Goal of Campaign Is Set At
$1200 Which Will Be Used
for
The Kentucky-Alabam- a
game, the
For Furtherance of Organimain event of the afternoon, was
zations' Work
attended by approximately 13,000
people. Featured before the game
The Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.
and during the halves was the "Best groups of the campus will unite for
Band in Dixie," who gave several a financial drive to get approxispecial formations for the alumni. mately $1200 from the faculty, for
The Transylvania college band, the support of the organization. The
guests of the University at the Y.M.C.A. will begin its financial
game, also paraded during the half. campaign among the men students
Just before the- game a collection of the school tonight and will conwas taken up to complete payment tinue for a week.
for the new uniforms bought by the
Workers of the faculty drive will
band this year.
meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday for the
Following the game, alumni, stu- instruction and plans of the camdents, and friends of the Univerpaign. This group is made up largesity were guests of President and ly of members of the staff of the
Mrs. Frank L. McVey for their an- University and will call on members
nual tea at Maxwell Place. Gen- of the staff in an effort to raise
eral open house was also held by the prescribed amount. The money
all sororities and many old grads raised by the Joint drive of the two
and friends dropped in during the "Y" groups will be divided on a basis
to the Y.M.C.A. and
of
two hours that they were held.
d
to the Y.W.C.A., which is
Bringing to a close the program
for the day.the annual Alumni dance the representation of the men to
the women enrolled in the school.
(Continued on Page Four)
The student campaign will be
conducted by the senior and freshmen cabinets, which will meet in
CONCERT
the "Y" rooms at 7 o'clock tonight.
It Is planned to call upon every male
student in the University, in the
the
WILL HOLD DRIVE effort to raiseraisedmoney. program
by the
The funds
are used to edit the "K" book, pay
salary of faculty
of
Reorganized Lexington Com- the organizations, and secretaries
dorm meetings.
munity Association Will College Night, help finance Pitkin
Open Week's Membership club, and to bring outstanding
speakers to the campus.
Campaign Friday

SPONSOR

Home-comin-

g.

two-thir- ds

one-thir-

GROUP

CONGRESS MAY FAVOR BONUS
Washington, Nov. S (INS) A poll
by the veterans of Foreign Wars
revealed today that the Congress
elected tomorrow will be move favorable toward payment of the soldier's bonus than any since the fight

started.
Out of hundreds of replies reThe Lexington Community Conceived to a V. F. W. questionnaire, cert association has been reorganless than 40 candidates have said ized and plans for an active memflatly that they will oppose cash bership campaign during the week
payment, said George K.
of November
are being formurepresentative.
lated. The University is cooperating with the Lexington association
AVALANCHE OF MUD BURIES 13 in the membership drive, as the
concerts will be held in Memorial
Brobeck-legislatlv-

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon
by the athletic department, Paul
McBrayer of Lnwrenceburg has
been appointed freshman basketball coach at the University, to

e

Sicily, Nov. 6 (INS)
Thirteen persons were burled alive
when a huge mass of mud broke
loose from a mountain and poured
down in an avalanche, crushing a
house in the village of Bordonaro.
All are believed to be dead, and
rescue attempts were abandoned as
use lew.
Messina,

rWESTS MAY BE OUSTED
Mexico City, Nov. b (INS) The
newspaper la Prensa today declared
the Vatican would order all priests
to leave Mexico as a result of the
church controversy here.
"Clerical Circles" were cited as
authority for the "announcement."
Meanwhile the
of Durango
became the eleventh in Mexico to
ban Catholic priests, the governors
signing an order decreeing that
each Catholic clergyman must leave
Duraogo's borders immediately.

hall.
New officers elected at a meeting held last week at the Lafayette
hotel Include: Mrs. David Prewitt,
president; Mrs. Alice Judson, Mrs.
John Clay, Paris, Mr. David Ades,
Prof. James Van Peurscm, Richmond,
Prof. R. D.
Mclntyre, University, executive secretary; Edward Dabney, treasurer,
and Mrs. I. D. Best, campaign

Wilbur Evans, American baritones.
$2.50 for students and $5.00 for
$2 50 for students and $5.00 for
others. These memberships Include
admission to the five concerts and
to community concerts held In other cities in the United States. No
single admissions to concerts will
be sold and no membership may be
obtained after the week of the
drive. Tickets may be obtained
from Dr. Frank L. McVey, Roscoe
Stevens, Ralph Winfrey,
Philip
McGee, Mills Darnell, Dorothy Bar-ge- r,
E. C. Faber, W. Thorn, Tom
The next production of the Gulg-n- Livingston, Henry McCown, Miss
season, "Francesco da Riralmi," Mildred Lewis, Dean Sarah Blaud-lnand PJf. R. D. Mclntyre.
will inaugurate the use of a new
type of set for the first time on the
stage. This set is FRANKLIN SLATED
in the form of a huge book, with
AS GUEST SPEAKER
each scene enclosed as a page.
The opening scene is in the hall
Dr. H. L. Franklin will address
of the castle. The page is turned
by the Jester, putting the second the International Relations club toscene immediately in view, showing night on the "General European
a picturesque garden, painted in an Situation." in Room 203 of the Adunusually splendid style. The ar- ministration building.
Doctor Franklin is ably fitted for
tists have given this scene the correct perspective with its stately this discussion as he has Just returned from a consularshlp abroad.
fountains, walks .and shrubbery.
All students Interested in interThe costumes are a representation f a most picturesque period, national affairs are urged to atwhich is the fourteenth century in tend the meeting.
The club is to be generally orItaly. Women of this era are attired in tight fitting gowns with ganized to night and officers will
be elected. Plans will be developed
flowing trains, and the men in tunics resembling the modern over- to send delegates to the national
coat AU costumes are in brilliant convention of the club at Miami
cokjn, an exact characteristic of university, Oxford, Ohio, on November and .
this period.

8t'e

"Little Theater"
AdoDts Unusual

Scenic Effects!
ol

g,

4,

RED ELEPHANTS
CONTINUE ON TO
NATIONAL TITLE

Futile

Big Blue's Efforts
Against 'Kama's Long

University and High School
Students Compete in Essay Writing, Oratory
The Daniel Boone Bicentennial
Commission is sponsoring Essay
and Oratorical contests among the
various high schools, colleges, and
universities throughout the state.
The contests began on October 31,
and will end on December 13.
Junior and senior high school
contests will be held in the eleven
educational districts of the state,
prizes will be awarded in each dis
trict, and all first prize winners will
compete in the state contest.
The universities and colleges will
conduct individual contests with
each institution making its own
awards and each first prize winner
will compete for a state prize.
The contestants may select any
or all of the characteristics of Daniel
Boone and his career as subject
niatter. Essays must not be less
than 1,000 nor more than 1,500 words
typewitten on one side of the paper
only, and each essay must be original, except for any quotation which
must be enclosed in quotation marks.
Orations must be limited to 12
minutes, must be original, and local winning orations must be delivered In the state contest.
The prizes offered by the Bicentennial Commission are: regional
prizes A Daniel Boone Memorial
r,
rimmed with solid silver and attached to an appropriately printed blue ribbon as first prize
half-dolla-

and a duplicate atatched to a red

ribbon as second prize.
State Prizes A Daniel Boone Mer,
morial
rimmed with
gold and attached to a gold bar appropriately inscribed, to each of the
four state prize winners: (a) Junior
High essavs; (b) Senior High essays; c) University-Colleg- e
essays;
(d) University-Colleg- e
orations.
half-dolla-

ANNUAL AWARDS
AT ALUMNI HOP
Tridolts

and Triangles

JOHNSON'S
DASH FEATURES GAME
D

Kentuckians Outplay Tides- men During Second
Half of Play
'Bama's Red Elephants continued
their march toward national championship honors by stopping the
Wildcats

of Kentucky,

34-1- 4,

urday afternoon on Stoll field

Satbe-

fore a Homecoming crowd of 13,000.
Alabama's mighty cohorts bewildered the Kentuckians in the first
half with a dazzling
passing attack that netted them
three touchdowns, but the "never-say-dlspirit of the Big Blue came
back in the second half to outplay
the Red Elephants and score 14
points to the Tide's 13, to gain the
unique distinction of being the only
team to score two touchdowns
against the Tidcmen this season.
Johnson,
the Ashland Express,
outshone any other back on the
field and scored both of the Kentucky touchdowns, the second a
scintillating 69 yard run from
scrimmage, during which he outran the two star Alabama sophomores, Riley and Boozer. With his
star running mate, Pritchard, out
of the game, Johnson was forced
to carry the brunt of the Kentucky
attack, and despite the fact that he
was guarded closely he averaged almost 9 yards every time he carried
the ball, which was better than
any other back in the game.
Jimmy Long k-- the great play of
the Kentucky line, which on two
occasions stopped the Tide's running
attack cold when the Elephant's
had first downs within Kentucky's
ten yard line.
running
Alabama's express-trai- n
attack, which ground over Georgia,
Tennessee and other teams in the
South, was stopped time and again
by the furious defense of the Wildcats, and Alabama had to resort to
the spectacular passing attack of
Howell and Riley in order to pile
up their margin of touchdowns.
The Big Blue rose to great heights
during the third quarter when, with
(Continued on Page Four)
long-distan-

e"

School Auditorium Nov.

8-- 9

Mme. Borgney Hammer, celebrated Norweign actress, will appear
in Lexington November 8 and 9 at
the Training School auditorium,
presenting three Hendrlk Ibsen
plays.
Mme. Hammer, formerly of the
National Theater of Christlnla, Norway, will be supported by an outstanding New York cast, including
Courtney White, who is well known
to theater goers In that city.
The plays, "Ghosts," "The Master
Builder," and "Hedda Gabler," will
Thursday evening,
be presented
Friday afternoon, and Friday evening respectively, and will present
this fumous actress to Lexington
audiences for the first time.
New York critics are agreed that
Mme. Hammer is the Ideal acress
for the recreation of Ibsen's hero
ines. Her Norwegian temperament
enables her to understand the au
thor's thoughts to a great advantage, since Ibsen himself was a
Norse.
Courtney White, who supports
Mme. Borgney, has had much experience in the theater, having
played the lttle role of "Dracula"
for two years on Broadway and
having appeared as Ned in "Strange
Interlude," with the Theater Guild.
Other members of note who will
support Mme. Hammer are Sidney
Slon, who lately played "Lorenzo"
In the Maude Adams-Oti- s
Skinner
version of "The Merchant of Venice"; Mine. Borgney Noreen, who
recently appeared with Walter Connelly In "Six Characters in Search
of an Author." and who appeared
with Mme. Hammer
lust season,
and Eileen Lane, who has Just returned from the Paris stage to appear with Mini. Hammer.
Miss Anna Chandler Goff, under
whose auspice the cast is appearing In Lexmon. may be reached
at the Lexiw on College of Music.
number Is Ashland
The
6J9. Arrangements for reservations
for the three performances may be
made with her.
Jell-phon-e

(INS)
Reichs
Berlin, Nov. 5
bishop Ludwig Mueller today dell
manded the scalp of Bishop
Wurm of WUertemberg; while
the former's subordinates, Ignoring
Reich leader Adolph Hitler's attempts to restore peace to the Lutheran Church, refused to budge
from Bishop Wurm's Administrative quarters at Stuttgatt.
Bishop Mueller, a personal representative told International News
Service, has patched up his quarrel with Bishop Hans Meisser of
Bavaria, whom he had removed.
Bishop Wurm, however, must not
be reinstated, the spokesman for
the Reichbishop said.
Practical defiance of Hitler was
manifest In both camps of the
church today.
Commissar Kraus of the Reichs-churc- h
at Stuttgart (Co) continued
to hold the administrative offices
there, and showed no Intention of
giving up his post to make way for
Bishop Wurm's return, although his
reinstatement was understood to
have been ordered by Hitler himself.
The rebel group, on the other
hand, disregarded Nazi orders when
twenty thousand gave an enthusiastic welcome at Nuremberg to Bishop
Meisser in spite of the orders of

ALPHA LAMRDA TAU'S
TAKE SECOND HONORS
Firm Wins Cup
For Uest Decorated
Store Front

Keller-Ora-

Julius Streicher,

"Czar" of Fran- conia, forbidding outdoor religious
demonstrations.
Members of the regular army,
called to suppress the demonstration, dodged the issue on a technicality. Religious meetings were
banned, but band concerts were not.
8o, instead of trying to break up
the assemblage, they called out the
band and tooted away to provide an
excuse for the gathering.
Four thousand crowded Bishop
Wurm's church at Stuttgart to hear
him preach for the first time since
his return.

Women's Honorary
Sorority Announces
New Pledge Group

women will be formally
Chi Delta Phi, national
honorary literary fraternity, at the
banquet of the organization,
annual
November 19, according to an anby
nouncement
made yesterday
Lucy Jean Anderson, president.
Those to be pledged are: Dorothy
Whalen, Virginia Murrill. Jean Allen, Elizabeth Hobson. Mary Ellen
Nevins, and Virginia Robinson.
The pledges were selected on the
basis of manuscripts which they
submited to be Judged by the active members.
Selections were made at a business meeting held Sunday night,
following the formal Initiation of
Dorothy
Henry Beaumont Gives Mary Elizabeth Eaiie,
Dr.
Whitworth, Lorinne Faulconer, WilCollection of Newspapers
lie Hughes Smith, and Mary Elizabeth Potts.
Concerning Dollfuss
Other officers of CW Delta Phi
are Helen Jones,
Two gifts of publications to the and Martha GUtner, treasurer.
University library, of especial value
in revealing the foreign mind, have
been received during the last week,
accordng to an announcement made
by library ocicials last week.
One of these is a collection of
newspapers, periodicals, and pamphlets dealing with the murder of
Chancellor Dollfuss and the politi- Classification Tests Given Uncal situation in Austria at that time.
der Supervision of Prof. E.
There were presented by Dr. Henri
J. Asher; 745 Freshmen
Beaumont, assistant professor of
Take Exam
psychology, who was in Vienna
when the revolt took place last
An honor roll of ranking freshsummer.
tests,
men in the classification
The other gift, which Is a group given annually to each incoming
of general reports and programs of class under the supervision of the
the Fifth International Congress of psychology department, was reHome Economics held in Berlin this leased last week by Prof. E. J.
year, was presented by Ethel Lee Asher.
Parker, professor of Home EconomEvery freshman upon entering is
ics at the University. Miss Parker required to take the. tests. Three
sumattended the conference last
tests were given this year, one bemer.
ing in English, one in mathematics,
and
During the last few weeks the and one general classification
The scores of the
library has also received from Dr. intelligence.
tests are used as a basis of classiClaude Trapp of Lexington old engravings of General Robert E. Lee fying the freshmen in their Engand Henry Clay, made in 1843 from lish, mathematics, and psychology
paintings by Dodge; six medical classes. The scores are also used
books, three manuscripts, and a by administrative officers in conlarge number of medical phamphlets sulting and advising students in
from Dr. Mary McClellan;and ninety-t- regard to their courses of study,
wo
miscellaneous volumes from outside work, and dropping or addcourses. All test scores are on
the former Confederate Veterans ing In
the office of Professor Asher
home, Pewee Valley, through Mrs. file
in Neville hall and students
Jouett Taylor Cannon, Frankfort. wish to know their scores may who
obtain them there.
A total of 745 freshmen took the
tests this year. Of this number
only 16 were in the highest ten
per cent on all three of the tests.
16 students are: James
At the convocation of the Law The
Taber Brewer, Donald Brown,
college held last Thursday in MeW.
morial hall, it was decided by the Clifton E. Cropper, Henry Dade,
Fish, James R. Furlong,
personnel of the college to abolish Robert
Gilbert, Harrison Green,
the direct rule of class officers over Edwin C.Hopkins, William W.
e,
a body of students. Plans were dis- Clinton
Belmont Ramsey, George G.
cussed for the formulation of a
board of executives consisting of Scearce, William E. Sisco, Thomas
five members which are to be chos- Arthur Spragens, and Jesse D. Wlll-moen from each class ond the various
Those ranking la the upper ten
honoraries of the college.
per cent In
general classificaThis board will handle all social tion test are: the
Julian Adams, James
and business matters of the organi- Ashcraft, Berkley H. Bcnneson, Tazation and will be open for sugges- ber Brewer, Joe A. Brophy,
Donald
tions from all members. The board Brown, Frank Burger, Charles Carconsists of: H. I. Stegmaler, H. H. ney, Merle
Carter, John S. Chain-oer- s,
Gearuiger, J. M. Stevenson, Lloyd
Ross John Chepcleff, Ernest
Leckie, and C. L. Buckner.
Cleveland, Achel B. Colviu, Chiton
Following the meeting, the opin- Cropper, William Cross,
Henry
ion was expressed by George Skin- Dade, Elizabeth
Daniel,
ner, the presiduig oflicer, "that with Davis, Maitha Durham, William
a board, there will be more of an English, William Evans, Carroll
Interest in a common and not an Fish, Madison Forbes, Ruel Robert
Foster,
Individualistic affair."
Jane Freeman,
James Furlong,
Thomas E. Grilflth, Edwin Gilbert,
COl'NCIL TO TAKE ACTION
James F. Gregory, Harrison Green,
Allen S. Hieult, Alice Jacobs, Clinnames of a number of men ton Hopkins, W. Gerald Jaggers.
The
who were guilty of mis- Virginia Kmdrlck, Richurd Kolyer,
students
conduct at the dance last Saturday Raymond Lathrem, Wmuuer Leonnight were presented to the Men's ard, John Lynch, Burton D. Levi,
Student council at a meeting of Richard Lewis. Evelyn McAllister,
that body at 6 p. m. yesterday in Russell McKiski, Cupel W. McNash,
the dean of men's office. These William McCabe, Robert MiUs, Iona
persons will be summoned to ap- Montgomery, Garni Morettl. Virpear before the council at its next ginia Mount. John New, Robert C.
regular meeting. The council has Ochs, Henderson Pierce, Arthur
power to suspend a student from Plummer, Belmont Ramsey,
Karl
school or to withdraw his social Edwin Rapp, James R. Hash, 6aran
prlvlledges.
(Continued on Page Four)
Six

pledrd to

Library Receives
Publication Gifts

FROSH RANKINGS

ARE RELEASED

Lawyers Abolish
Class Off icerships

Ash-cra-

Win

Decoration Contest

Adolf Hitler Openly Defied
By Teutonic Bishops in His
Effort to Restore Harmony
The-oph-

Tassing Attack

TO BE OFFERED

Sponsors Contests

SUKY PRESENTS

Gold Loving Cups in

PLAYS OF IBSEN

ts;

chairman. .
The artists being considered for
presentation include: The Barrere
Little Symphony, Jose Iturbl, pianist; Toscha Seldel, violinist;
Rose
Hampton, Metropolitan Opera conEddy or
tralto; and either Nelson

Tidesmen Down Cats
34-1In Flashy Style

SMITH TO VISIT HERE
Dr. C. C. Smith of Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn., who is making a study of teacher training in
the institutions of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools will be at the University
on November 7 for a conference
Noted Acwith Dean Boyd, Dean Taylor, Pro Mme. Hammer,
tress, Will Appear in Three
fessor Gillls, and Mrs. M. K. Dun
can at Dean Taylor's office.
Performances at Training

Boone Commission

NEW SERIES NO. 15

ft,

Mc-Cab-

tt.

m

Winners of the gold loving cups
awarded each year by SuKy circle
for the most appropriately decorated fraternity and sorority house,
were announced Saturday night at
the Alumni dance by J. B. Croft,
president of SuKy circle.
The winning sorority was Delta
Delta Delta and the winning fraternity the Triangle. Runners-u- p
were Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Al
pha Gamma Delta, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma In the sorority di
vision and Alpha Lambda Tau, Phi
Delta Theta, Alpha Sigma Phi, and
Sigma Nu in the fraternity division.
The contest was close, with only
one point separating the first three
In the men's division.
lt
The
winning; design
showed an open song book with the
words and notes of "On, On, U. of
K." on one side and the words and
notes of "Stars Fell on Alabama" on
the other. Each side bore the maps
of the respective states and on the
map of Alabama were large blue
stars, each bearing the photograph
or one or the Kentucky football
players.
The Triangles had a large blue
ship riding the moving waves of
a red sea, and the Inscription "Ride
That Tide." Both the winning entries had a multitude of red, white
and blue streamers decorating the
houses.
The most unusual entry was that
of the Alpha Lambda Taus, which
showed a large elephant with a
blue Wildcat sitting on Its back and
chewing the elephant's tail. Through
an electrical device, the elephant
and the wildcat were shown In motion.
The Judges of the contest were
Major B. E. Brewer, head of the
military department; Clinton Cleveland, head of the Lexington Leader
advertising staff, and Len Tracey of
the Lexington Herald.
SuKy also held a similar contest
for the most uniquely decorated
store window. This contest, it was
announced, was won by the Kellar-OraFlower company. Second prlre
in this contest was won by Meyer
and Hlnkle Clothing company. By
virtue of winning first place, the
Keller-Orastore will keep the
special SuKy cup for one week.
Tri-De-

m

m

Kampus
Kernels
There will be a meeting of actives
and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi In
basement of McVey hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet
7:30 o'clock tonight in the Science building.

at

Those who sold tags for the StuUnion Building fund are
asked to please turn their money
over to Henry McCown or James
Shropshire as soon as possible.

dent

There will be a Mortar Board
meeting at S p. m. today in the
Women's building. Very Important
and all members please be present.
If any of the members have either
tickets or money out from the
dance, please bring It to the meeting.
Lamp and Cross, senior honorary,
will meet at 7:30 o'clock Thursday
night at the Lambda Chi Alpha
house. Important business will be
discussed. All members are urged
to attend.

entiles for the Intramural
pong tournament must be
turned in today before 4 p. m. to
Mr. Hackensmith at the intramural
AU

ping

office.

The social committee of the Y.
C. A. will meet at 3 p. m.,
Wednesday, in the Woman's build-

W.

ing.

Members of the world fellowship
committee of the Y. W. C. A. will
meet at 4 p. m.. Wednesday, in the
Woman's building.

The Y. W. C. A. boek group, with
Miss Lois Neal, chairman, will meet
at 3 p. m., Thursday, la the Woman's building.
AU women students are Invited
to attend the meeting of the women's forum, which will be held at
7:15 tonight in the recreation room
of Patterson hall. Dr. Esther Cole,
of the political science department,
will speak on the subject, "A New
Deal for Women."

* Best Copy
Tuesday, November 6, 1934

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

rape Two
two performances which are sure
to attract some portion of his interest. Many of the artist appear
PPBUSHltO ON TUMDAYft AND FRIDAYS
ing on the concerts would demand
MrmbfT
a box office price of not less than
Llnton Board of Commfrc
three dollars.
National Collrttf rrns Association
The Sunday afternoon musicales
Press Association
Krnluckr Intfrrollrlt
e not lacking In entertainment
International News rVrvIc
quality in any respect. Occasionally
Publlca-tionK nwmnrr of thf Major Collme
a University muslcale group will
rrprrwntcd by A. J. Norris Hill Co.,
appear on the list. When such Is
123 W.
M E. nd .. Nfw York City: Scat-tthe instance, the student may be
Madison St.. Chicago; 1004 2nd Av.,
1031 S. Broadway. Lot Aimrlrs; CU
assured that it has some definite
Bldf., ,8n Francisco.
value and deserves a place alongside the performances of many of
OF THB
NBW8PAI-SOFTICIAL
the prominent New York musicians
OF THE ON1VKR8ITY OF
KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON
appearing during the same season.
the
3 .00 a Yrar.
Entrd v Why not find out what you UniverSubscription
for the
sity really does offer
Lfxlnfton. Kjr.. Postofflc Ai Second
forty-seve- n
dollitrs you pay the
Class Mall Matter
office at the beginning of
HFRE SHALL THE KERNEL ALL business
MAINTAIN each semester?
SVUDENTS RIGHTS

The Kentucky Kernel

Mary Thurber came back to
town and Joe Behulti was again in
g
his element. Yes, sir,
sure does bring together many
many lovers.

team from the Capstone has maintained a leading spot in the national llmellRht and they are truly
a credit to the confesrnce. Let us
hope then that this last criticism
to not coming from a very serious
source and will not gain headway.

say, at the right time, to the right
person, in the right place. Perhaps
in the far future I shall become one
of those automatic human mechan
isms able to spurt out the proper
expressions, always to fit the occa
sion. But to tell the truth, I doubt
if I shall live long enough to real-1- 7
that attainment. Bo, here twain
I offer that motion to the effect
that men be allowed some origin
ality and freedom of expression, or
else, that there be formulated one
definite answer for each definite
question, to fit each definite occa
sion.
DREYFUS BRASHEAR

LITERARY

Home-comin-

Conducted by DOROTHY WHALEN

a

can
FLASH That Turnlpseed
find more ways to pet places than
common. "Why don t you go home
OBITITARY
almost anyone on the campus. . . .
with me?" That's Just it; why
Some intentional and a few uninprelude when the night don't I? The trouble with me Is.
tentional. . . . Sunday night she I heard the
not whether or not to go; (nine
was still,
fainted In the arms of Dick Bush. as still as sleep,
cases out of ten the question is auWhich type was this, Oeorgla?
tomatic, not meaning what it ex
as a scarlet moon.
wine-dar- k
sky was clouded presses) It is how to answer. SomeFrancis Roads, former Kappa, has And the
how or other I never could develop
vertical bars.
taken over the duties of house ma with the strong young notes came habitual answers to such manner-Ism- s.
Then
mft in Cincinnati. Not bad after
I remember one time of havswiftly
By WALTER GIRDtER
being out of school only two years, from frosted keys
ing made the blundering answer,
Literary Bits: Among the scinFrancis.
"Can't, don't guess; better go home tillating and glamorous colors of
and the eager, eager fingers
with me." when he was already at bits of paper lies the old age tale
sought hungrily,
Prof. Orehan says that "Slump
RIssa Hieronymus stood up Cliff hungrily,
"home with me," and had been ft of travel... the panorama of life
I
Battle" Scott y Chahbers is Bert Collins the other night to nave
whole day. I know the proper re- and love that goes on against col
hungrily.
'. . this
Johnsonts inspiration. .
rlnU with her old love. Jack Car It was only April when I heard it sponse, when I'm not taken by sur- orful backgrounds from one end of
forget
seems to be pretty much the truth rlngton. . . . You Just can't
prise; but In spite of all I can do, the universe to the other.... the
last,
display In the library, engineered
If one will note the look of conthe past, can you Rissa?
It always comes as a surprise.
that minor song;
of- these two
by none other
tentment on the faces
that bitter, bitter,
There are so many of these both- and sponsoredproduces such anthan
efare sitting together. . .
when they
I, J. Sunnv Day, do hereby de beautiful
ersome expressions to remember Bill Acosta,
you'll saunter by, hesihave to make Prof. Orehan clare that Walter H. Oirdler is I song.
We will
answers for; one is enough, I fect that
the
J. "SUNNY"
go back, and invariably leave
one of our snoopers from now on. pant y waist on account of how he
remember one time when I was in tate,
MTJTH
..Manual! Sdltor SOLD