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II

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

HE IfkENTU QY i&JEKNEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

Z246

H. Clay Will Be Principal
Speaker At First General
Convo At 4 p. m. Thursday
"Shall We March Again ?" To
Be Subject Of Armistice
Day Program In Memorial Hall
KUIPER TO PRESIDE
OVER CONVOCATION

Program lTnder Auspices Of
Student Peace Committee
Homer Clay of London, Ky., will
be the principal speaker at the first
convocation of the year to be held
t 4 p. m., November 11, in Memorial hall, it was announced Monday by President Prank L. McVey.
Armistice Day will be the theme of
the meeting.
Mr. Clay, an attorney for the
Civil Liberties union, is a
and experienced speaker to
student groups and will talk on
Prof.
Shall We March Again?"
John Kuiper. head of the department of philosophy, will preside at
the meeting, and Dr. Warner Hall
will give the invocation.
The Armistice Day program is to
be given under the auspices of the
rjnitd Student Peace Committee.
On this campus, the committee is
composed of representatives from
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., the
International Relations Club, and
the American Student Union.
Arrangements
for the program
have been made under the direction
of Clarence Geiger. Naunerle Calhoun, and Joseph Intermaggio. The
publicity committee is composed of
Elizabeth Hardwick and Mary Elizabeth Koppius.
Dr. Sherman K. Smith, voice
teacher and lecturer, will speak at
a general convocation at 10 a. m.,
Thursday. November 18. In Memorial hall., on "Voice. A Golden
Gift." it was announced by the
English department yesterday.
He will give a series of talks
Thursday in room 111. McVey hall,
on the following subjects: 1 p. m..
-Breath;" 2 p. m.. Fundamental
Tone:" 3 p. m., '"Resonance and
Amplification."
In the talk, "Resonance and Amthe voice recording
plification."
machine recently acquired by the
English department will take the
voices of persons in the audience,
then play them back to the audience. One may hear how his own
voice sounds to others.
well-kno-

NV

Student directories are now
ready for distribution and
may be had by calling at the
Alumni office, (oom 5,
building. Directories will be given out Ton-daWednesday, and Thursday, November 9, 10, and 11.
between the hours of 9 to 11
a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m.

QUEEN'

TO BE ELECTED
Balloting To Be Held Friday
In Postoffice; Queen Will
Be Crowned At
Dance Saturday
WAA-Mer-me-

n

Election of the University's first
"Sports Queen" will be held from
a. m., and 1:30-- 3 p. m. Friday, November 12, with only the
men students purchasing tickets to
the Saturday night "Swing Session"
being eligible to vote. Balloting
will be conducted in the University
post office.
Girls who have been nominated
for the honor are: Mary Elizabeth
Zimmer. Lexington, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Ann Trent. Lawrenceburg.
Delta Delta Delta; Marjorie Griffin,
Lexington. Alpha Delta Theta; Fannie Benelli. Somerset. Zeta Tau
Alpha; Martha Ammerman, Lexington, Chi Omega; Winfred Jayne,
Elmira. N. Y., Delta Zeta; Louise
Watts. Fort Thomas, Kappa Delta;
Jane Potter. Lexington. Alpha Gamma Delta; Marjorie Doyle, Lexington. Alpha Xi Delta; and Mattigene
Pal more. Horse Cave, Independent.
The "Swing Session." sponsored
jointly by the Women's Athletic
Association
and the University
swimming team, will be held from
9 until 12 o'clock Saturday, November 13, in the Alumni gym. The
newly-electSports Queen will be
crowned at 10 o'clock, with the remaining nominees acting as a court
of honor.
A swing contest, open to all University students, will be conducted
at 10:45 o'clock, with prizes given
to the winning couple.
Jimmy Robertson and his Louisville "swing band" will furnish the
dance rhythms. Six regular and
one special
will be included in the evening's program.
Subscriptions will be seventy-fi- ve
cents.
The committee In charge of arrangements for the dance includes
Eleanor Snedeker, chairman,
Palmore, Jane Welch, Francis
Laval. Martha Hawkins, Sherman
Hinkebein, C. D. Morat, Felix Murray, Feller Ramsey, Ronald Sharp,
and Jimmy Grosclose.
Chaperones
for the affair are
President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean Sarah Blanding. Dean
Sarah Holmes, Miss Margaret Warren, Muss Mary King Montgomery.
Mrs. Alberta Server, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hackensmith, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Shively. and Major and Mrs.
Austin Triplett.
ed

Home Ec Graduates
Receive Positions

Throughout State

Among the vocations entered by
the graduates of the home economics department of the College of
Agriculture during 1937. teaching,
dietetics and graduate study were
favored, it was announced yesterday by the department.
Of the 26 young women who received degrees, 12 are teaching in
high schools in the state, and one
They are Billie
in Pennsylvania.
Irvin, Harlan; Hazel Brown. Louisville; Myrtle E. Cook. Barbour-vill- e;
Eleanor Ligon. Warsaw; Thel-m- a
Sharp. Black Star consolidated
school in Harlan county; Margaret
Whaley, Morganneld ; Frances
Bichon. Hazard; Edna Mae CampEmmit,
Dorothy
bell, Benham;
e;
Fleming sburg ; Jane Purnell,
Betty Y. Rowe, Orangeburg
consolidated school near Maysville;
Caroline V. McWhorter, Dry Ridge;
and Rfith Rowbotham, Pottstown.
Pa.
Miss Nell M. Shearer has an
at Duke University as
dent dietetian. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hatcher has been placed in charge
of the University Commons, and
Marie Marcum is assistant at the
University training school and taking graduate work.
Those who are county home
Wil-mor-

'

ak

Ru-nel- le

GRADUATE RECEIVES JOB

Miss Sarah A. Whittinghill. Hazard, Ky., who was graduated from
the home economics department of
the College of Agriculture in 1935,
has been appointed dietetian at the
convalescent
home of Michigan
Children's Hospital at Farmington,
agents include Michigan. She was research assisdemonstration
Camille B. Hedges, Mavfield; Jesse tant in the home economics departWilson, Clinton; and Helen Louise ment of the University during the
Morgan, Lawrenceburg.
year 1936-3Nancy Trimble is studying nursery school work at Purdue UniRuth
versity, on a scholarship.
Nave and Margaret Young are taking graduate work at the Univer-tit- y.

i

si--

i

1

An Editorial

vi

Considerably revealing was one statement in a message
issued last week by the "Progressive Party" which stated as
one puiM)se of the party a desire to aliolisii the "sxils system." Revealing was this statement, not in that it set forth
a "noble" principle, xssibly made in all sincerity, but in that
it admitted the existence of this system.

MILDRED CROFT

Mildred Croft Is
Named Sponsor Of

Pershing Rifles

Miss Mildred Croft, Crofton, Ky.,
Delta Delta Delta sorority, was
elected sponsor of the University
Pershing Rifle unit last Friday
afternoon, and was formally presented at the first annual Pershing
Rifle Prom held Saturday night in
the Alumni gym.
Selected from a field of ten nominees. Miss Croft, whose election
was kept secret until time for ihe
ceremonies, made her appearance
in a miniature army .tank, pulled
by Pershing Riflemen, and was dewith the organization's
corated
fourragere
by Captain Arthur
Plummer.
Miss Croft, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, transferred from Bethel Women's Junior
College this semester, and previously attended Athens College, in
Alabama, for one semester. She is
a member of the Y. W. C. A. and
the Transfer Club.

It was a lather ambiguous statement, considering the fact
that the entire system of elections on this campus is one huge
"sjioils" svstem. Slopping to' consider the situation we find
many phases of this system displeasing and unsatisfactory.
Let us review the methods employed in elections. A
group consisting of a number of fraternities, sororities,
and claiming indecndent representation, meets to make
nominations. Nominations completed, the group next plates
a etition before the Student Council. This done, the matter of voting is the next step.

,

jx1-itic-

(Continued on Editorial Page)

VOL RATS TRAP
KITTENS BY

14-- 0

YW Group To Give

Membership Dinner
Miss Brown, YWCA Secretary, Will Be Guest Speaker For Affair
A membership dinner will be given by the Y. W. C. A. on Monday,
November 15 at 6:45 p. m. in the
University Commons for all members of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Josephine Brown, a Y. W.
C. A secretary who has spent many
years in China, will address the
group The dinner will be "international" with music and folk songs
of different nations providing the
entertainment for the evening.
On the program committee are
Constance Garber. Jane Le Fetre,
and Virginia Richardson. Frances
Hannah, Marjorie Shrock, and
Margaret Clark are on the invitation committee. Sarah Bishop is in
charge of decorations, and Mary
Jane Roby is World Fellowship

chairman.

Elizabeth Zimmer is social chairman, and Joy Edgerton is member-

ship chairman. Reservations for
the dinner should be made by noon,
on Monday November 15, at the
Woman's building.

Scoring all their points in the initial quarter, the stubborn University of Tennessee "Rats" managed
to evade the claws of Coach Frank
Moseley's "Kittens" and downed
the Kentuckians, 14 to 0. before
2.5C00 wildly cheering fans, Saturs
day afternoon on
field Knoxville.
Striking with the well known
swiftness of lightening, the "Baby
and
Vols" took the opening kick-of- f
drove to a touchdown in four plays.
With the ball on the Rats'
line, the Tennessee pigskin artists
through the air when
struck
Thompson, shifty left half, hurled
a 25 yard pass to Coleman. This
speedy end gathered the ball from
the ozone, raced to the Kitten 25,
and then laterolled to Luttrell who
dashed the remaining 25 yards to
cross the goal line for a touchdown.
Ott place kicked the extra point.
Late in the first period, Tennessee was given another opportunity
when Hamomnds fumbled on Kentucky's 15 and Bryson recovered for
the Rats.
Thompson then dashed through
tackle for 11 yards. A substitute,
Andridge, circled end for the secand
touchdown,
ond Tennessee
Broome converted the extra point.
Play throughout the second and
third quarters was equal, with
neither team able to gain consistently. Like their Wildcat contemporaries, the Kittens apparently
are unable to adjust themselves to
foreign turf.
With eight minutes remaining in
the game, the Kittens suddenly
awoke and started a belated drive
from their
marker which
carried to the Tennessee 18 where
they were finally were stopped.
During this drive "Dutch"
195 pound pounding Pikeville
fullback, skirted end for 14 yards
and then propelled himself through
tackle for 10 more yards. Powell
completed two short passes to
Ccmbs, barely failing to make a
first down.
The driving smashes of Ishmael
and the kicking of Jones, who averaged 42 yards on 10 punts, were the
highlights for the Kentucky team.
Thompson, triple threat back, stood
out for the "Baby Vols" as he ran,
passed, and kicked.
Statistics show the rivals were
fairly evenly matched, as the Vols
chalked up 8 first downs "to the Kittens' 6. The Tennessee lads
on Page Four)
Shield-Watkin-

Ish-mae- l,

Guignol To Give
Tryouts For
Ballet Dancers
Anyone interested in ballet
dancing
report Wednesday,
November 10, to the Guignol
theatre for tryouts in the
forthcoming production "The
Tempest."
Laboratory
play
tryouts will also be held Wednesday from 1 to S p. in.

Dameron Stops An End Run

Kentucky
bleachers
the crowd
stood up and palely applauded.
They were worried.
As doctors guided young Davis
back into consciousness, his brother, tormented by the misfortune,
raced C2 yards to a touchdown and
led the 'Cats to a 27-- victory over
South Carolina.
Dee first opened his eyes about
8 o'clock Saturday night.
Since
then, according to hospital authorities, he has progressed satisfactorily. Dr. John S. Chambers, University physician, has stated that
Dameron will be confined to the
hospital for two weeks. This routs
he possibility that Hunny will pull
on the cleats again this year.
If you visit the hospital, you'll
be forced to stand in line. For
since Dameron moved into the medical temple he has had countless
callers. An uninformed pedestrian
might think that the Duke Of
Windsor or Colonel Lindbergh was
one of the hospital's inmates. But
no, D. Davis is in there and his
friends want to see him.
After employing your best oratory, the nurse - might consent to
let you see him for a moment.
You'll lind him built up on pillows and his complexion resembles
penny. Though hida
E. O. Trimble. Dr. W. F. Gallaway. slumbering halfback to Good Sa- den in flowers, he says,
"I'll be ready for the Boston
Dr O. G. Latimer, and Prol. W. H. maritan hospital.
As Dameron was ferried past the klckoff."
bather laud.

back faced
A South Carolina
around left end snug behind his
interference. Dameron Davis plunged through the Gamecock entourage and demolished the play. He
Nine girls will be initiated into hoisted himself up, staggered a few
Theta Surma Phi, women's journal- steps, and sunk to the earth. When
ism fraternity, at induction ser- some practice watcher asks you in
vices to be held at 7:30 o'clock the near future where Dameron is,
Tuesday night. November 9, at the you just reply,
home of Mrs. Ed Parker, an alum"Hunny doesn't play here anyna advisor of the organization.
more."
Vera Gillespie and Beth Doyle
For it was during that play on a
will conduct the services. Initiates sunny Saturday early
in November
include Leslie Lee Jones, Marjorie that Dameron Dee Boone Davis,
Riefr, Sarah Gentry, Martha younger brother of the Devis TouchMoore, Mary Walker Christian. down Corporation, hero of the city
Hawl Douthitt. Unth Lucas, Jean of Dayton and adopted son of
McElroy, and Marian Mehler.
Breathitt county, encountered the
end of his 1937 football trail.
LABOR PROBLEMS ARE
When Hunny fell to the sod,
DISCUSSED AT FORUM senseless, his Blue mates hurried
to the flattened "22." Grid medico
A student forum on labor prob- Striplin dashed onto the green but
lems was held at a regular meeting all his emergency attention and beof tlie American Student Union seeching could not wake up the unconscious warrior. Four substitutes
Monday night in McVey hall.
The forum included short speech- scampered out and hauled the
boneless body to the bench.
es and discussions on the history
While the Wildcats carried on,
and various aspects of the labor
frantic first aid was at work. But
movement in America.
Members of the faculty acting Hunny was 4 Jeep. Fearing his
in an advisory carf icity lor the condition might become too compliorganization tliis year are Prof. cated, Coach Chet Wynne ordered
h
to take the
John Kuiper. Dr. Leon Cohen, Dr. his

Theta Sigma Phi
To Hold Initiation

aides-de-benc-

7

just-minte- d

Capacity Crowd
Attends Opening
Of Concert Series

Tennessee Frosh Fush Over Madame Guiomar Novaes
Two First Period Scores;
Gives Fierily Brilliant
Ishmael's Bucking, Jones'
Performance
Kicking Shine

.

and how do vnn feel his nrettv
girl friend will tell you
that the right side of his head
hurts (that's the relinquishing
brain concussion); his right flar
aches: the entire left side of his
body is numb; and six teeth, three
uppers in each molar region, are
crushed and will be extracted when
he gets better.
But Hunny just laughs and says.
"I'll be ready for the Boston
kickoff."
The nurse pops up from behind
the screen and announces,
"Mr. Davis, Governor Chandler
just phoned and expressed concern
over your condition. He hopes for
your swift recovery."
Dameron, rather baffled, mutters,
d

"Thinks."

After a few minutes of discussing
his jeopardized big league baseball
career, your time limit expires. You
walk pass a bushel of telegrams
and say, "Get better, kiddo
"Come back tomorrow," reminds
Hunny.
s
Out in the hallway four
are trying to convince the nurse
they are some of Dameron's relations. But the nurse is wise.
The gag has been pulled too
many times before.
G. H. K.
co-ed-

NEW SERIES NO.

Kentucky,

interest at present, since the first of the campus elective offices is to be filled today, is the campus
Klitical situation. The Kf.RNKi., in presenting the following information, wishes it to le known that it is taking no
sides in the pilitical debate.

y,

'SPORTS

1937

CAMPUS POLITICAL
SITUATION

O!

Student
Directories
Are Available

),

P. R. SPONSOR

I

VOTE FOR OFFICERS
TODAY

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXVIII

SENIORS

By DON IRVINE
Playing to an only mildly enthusiastic capacity audience. Madame
Guiomar Novaes, celebrated Brazilian pianist, Friday night gave a
fierily brilliant performance in the
fust attraction of the Community
Clcnceit series.
The recital was
held in the Henry Clay high school
auditorium.
Plump, with a pleasant upturned
nose and a charming stage personality, Madame Novaes gave the
members of the Community Concert Association a demonstration of
pianistic genius unseen since the
visit of Paderewski to Lexington.
With a perfectly expressionless face
and barely motioning arms she
cut unbelievable difficult
numbers, completely absorbed in
her work. No cheap exhibitionist,
her audience might just as well
have been in her homeland during
he actual playing of her selections.
After each rendition, however, her
interest in the listeners revived, and
with pleasing graciousness she acknowledged the lukewarm applause.
High point of the concert was the
playing of Brahms' "Variation on a
Theme" by HandeL In this number, with its amazing musical effects, Madame Novaes revealed for
the first time her artistry as a technician. In it, she showed a mastery
of counterpoint and harmonic balance seldom equalled. Blunting her
heaviest chords, and contrasting
treble and base with tremendous
effect, her performance, nevertheless involving a minimum of traditional pianistic gestures, was superb.
Another splendid piece of work
on the artist's part was the playing
of Beethoven's Sonata in E Flat,
Opus 27, Number 1. Opening with
a leisurely paced andante, it became excitingly tumultous in its
second movement, gradually subsiding to the calm repetition of a
former theme.
It closed with a
magnificent adagio phase, in which
Madame Novaes had ample opportunity to exhibit her ability for
rapid fingering and powerful chord
work.
Also on the program were four
sparkling sonatas by the younger
Scarlatti; five rollicking children's
dances written by Madame Novaes'
husband; the gently retrospective
"Holy Song" of Chopin-Liszand
two swift and pronounced musical
metaphors. "The Dance of Terror"
and "The Dance of the Miller," by
de Falla. Madame Novaes closed
her program with two brief encore
selections.
The only defect in he concert by
Madame Novaes lay in her choice
of music. While her selection was
the best for a display of her control of the keyboard, it was almost
too heavy for her audience. The
dearth of familiar numbers may
have accounted for the unworthy
reception which was given her.
The next concert in the Community Series will be a performance by the Jooss European Ballet,
scheduled for Friday night, November 12, at the Woodland park auditorium.
fin-gei-

16

Grid's Blue Boomerang,

Plucks Gamecocks,

As 7,500

27-- 7,

See Bob Gallop, Dameron Injured
Wildcats Rebound Surprisingly From Alabama Massacre
By Beat in a: Formidable
Foe On Stoll Field

NOTICE TO SENIORS
Senior class elections will be held Tuesday, November 9.
All accredited seniors will vote in their respective colleges,
at the places, and during the time designated below:
Arts & Sciences 10:00 a. m. 4 p. m. Basement Adm. Bldg.
I2:(K) noon 3 p. m.
White Hall
Commerce
12:30 p. m. 3 p. in.
Education BIdg.
Education
1:00 p. m. 4 p. in.
Law Bldg.
Law
Mechanical Hall
12:30 p. m. 4 p. m.
Engineering
Agriculture
1:00 p. ni. 4 t. in.
Viticulture Bids'.
WARNING: No one may vote in any other college than
that in which he is enrolled. Tolls will close definitely at the
stated time. Please adhere to the rules as stated.
(Signed) Mens' Student Council

R. DAVIS SCORES TWICE:
HEAD KICK FELLS "HUN'
Touchdowns By Hodge. Curtis Complete Rout; Visitors Tally Near End
Br GEORGE KERLER

7

Senior Class Balloting
Starts At 10 a.m. Today
Stephenson, Stilz To Battle
For Presidency; Final
Plans For Election
Completed

November

With the opening
and Science students, the

Kyian Pictures

Arts
senior
begin
ber 9,

class election will officially
at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Novemin the basement of the Ad
ministration building. Seniors of
other colleges on the campus will
cast their ballots at various places
designated by the Men's Student
Council.
The petitions of James Stephen
son, Sigma Chi, and Robert Stilz.
Pi Kappa Alpha, were approved at
a meeting of the Council last Wednesday and final plans were made
for the election which is to be conducted in a new fashion this year.
Supporing Stephenson, presidential nominee of the, recently organized Progressive party, are Kenneth
Raynor, Delta Chi. candidate for
Law
Ann
the
Lyons Kappa Kappa Gamma, nominee for secretary; and Thomas
Spragens, Independent, running for

treasurer.
Other candidates of the Fratern-i- y
Combine, represented by Stilz
for the presidency, are Rankin
Terry, Independent,
Mary Lou Stark, Chi Omega, secretary; and Leon McCrosky Alpha
Gamma Rho, treasurer.
Under the new plan, inaugurated
this year by" the Men's Student
Council, voting booths are placed at
six designated areas on the campus,
one for each college. As part of
the plan members of each college
are allowed to cast their ballots
only at the place selected by the
council for that college. A different
time, has been set for voting in

11

Is Deadline For

of polls for

Kernel Sports Editor
Recoiling with amazing dispatch
from the Alabama stampede last
clouted
week. Kentucky
South
Carolina here Saturday by a score
of 27-the same margin that the
Crimson Tide piled up on the same
team.
An obstinate defense and
some magnificent running by Bob
Davis put the Wildcats above the
During
.500 mark for the season.
the afternoon Kentucky won a bail
game and lost a halfback.
Midway in the second period
Dameron Davis, junior partner of
Bros.,
Davis
Touchdown
Inc..
was carried fiom
Manufacturers,
the battleground sagging in unconsciousness.
While attempting to
bring down a Gamecock end runner. Dameron was kicked on the
back of the head. He rose to his
feet, took a few steps, and toppled
could
to the grass. Sideline first-ainot revive him. He was rushed to
Hospital where
Good Samaritan
early that evening he regained consciousness. Since then he has made
satisfactory prog res
Present odds
on his playing again this season
d

Juniors and seniors who have
not had their class pictures
made for the Kentuckian are
argued to do so before Thursday, November 11. at the Lafayette Studio, on the corner
of Main and Mia Other students who will appear in organizations

are

should also have

their photographs made before the deadline date if they
have not already done so.
This is absolutely the last opportunity to get the pictures
taken.

5

to

1

against.

Improving with every game. Bob
Davis kept the 7.500 customers perpendicular throughout the warm,
afternoon. He made three
rousing excursions of 44. 49. and 63
yards. The first sprint led to Kentucky's first score: the second, a
dazzling punt return, occurred near
the first half gong; and the final
sally, a masterpiece of broken field
running, gave Bob his second tally
of the day. These marathons compounded with his beatiful
as one of the best backs in the
To watch him snake his
nation.
way through the enemy secondary
justifies the admission toll.
Pass Defense Jittery
d
Though the score is
it
is not indicative of the true calibre
of the game. The crusaders from
Carolina spent most the second
quarter within the Wildcats' 20
yard line. They made three lovable
blunders when receivers dropped a
trio of touchdown passes, fc'ach
time the Gamecocks moved too
near the Cat goaline. the Ken-tuc- k
became stubborn and refused to open. This forced the
Carolinians
to pass. But their
aerial efforts were
rebecause of the
ceivers and the alertness of the
defenders. Kentucky, on pass defense, either looked excellent or incompetent.
There was no happy
medium.
Scanning the scoring. Bob Davis
plunged over for the first six points
late in the opening chukker. Neither
team tallied in the second period:
but in the third canto. Bob raced
and twisted 62 yards to a touchdown and Walter Hodge, set loose
by effective blocking, circled left
end for 26 yards and Kentucky's
third count. Larry Garland booted
all three extra points. The fourth
quarter brought out all the Wildcat
subs. Bab Curtis, soph halfback,
zipped through from the five yard
(Continued on Page Four)
sun-fille- d

New Courses Are
Added To Series
Of Night Classes
Designed especially for business
and professional men and women,
the University extension department has arranged series of night
courses
classes, at which
will be offered, it was announced
Saturday by Louis Clifton, direcnon-cre- dit

tor.

The courses scheduled are Speech
Practice, Business Law. Great American Business Leaders, and Air
Conditioning. University professors
will have charge of the lectures.
Prepared to help business men
and women to broaden their inter-se- ts
and assist them in their work,
each zone.
the offerings this year have been
The Council stresses the fact that increased, due to their continued
only accredited seniors will be al- popularity. Other courses will be
lowed to vote, and these only at added if there is sufficient demand.
the booths placed for members of
Tuition for each course is 110.
their particular college.
In addition to the Administration
building for Arts and Science students, voting booths for seniors in
the Commerce college will be open
from 12 noon to 3 p. m. at White
halL At 12:30 p. m., polls in the
Education building will open to
Election of queen for the annual
members of the College of EducaFall Festival, postponed last Thurstion, and close at 3 p. m.
Seniors in the Law school will day because of confusion in the
will be
cast their votes from 1 p. m. to 4 nomination of candidates, week, acp. m. in the Law building, while held the last part of this
Engineers will ntke their selec- cording to an announcement made
tions from 12:30 until 4 p. m. in Monday by Dean L. J. Horlacher of
Mechanical hall. At the Agricul- the College of Agriculture.
Dean Horlacher said that the extural building, seniors in the College of Agriculture will vote from act date on which the election will
1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
be held has not yet been decided.
Those who have been nominated
A complete voting schedule with
time and place designated for mem- for election as queen are: Ruth
college may be found Hicks, Virginia Pettus, Anna Franbers of each
Breitenstein.
ces Jones, Thelma
elsewhere in today's paper.
Cleo Lane, Leveanna Miller. Jean
Jackson, Jean Elliott and Mildred
U-HiKash.
Crowning of the queen, will take
i
place at the festival which will be
held a the judging pavilion Friday,
"Education and Our National November 19.
Life" is the general theme for
Election of Ruth Hicks as queen,
American education week, now be- was declared void by Charles Baring held at the University Elemenrett, chancellor of Alpha Zeta,
tary and High school. The obser- sponsor of the election, on the
vance is sponsored by the National election, on the grounds that at the
Education Association in cooperatime of the election nomination of
tion with the United States Office the candidates was not complete.
of Education and the American
MOORE TO ADDRESS
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Legion.
Working with two national obDr. Robert J. Moore, manager of servances, the Horace Mann CenBakelite corporation, wifll be the tennial and the Constitutional
the education week
speaker at a meeting of the AmeriLed by the "Best Band in Dixie,"
can Chemical Society to be held will consist of daily topics to be the University R .O. T. C. Cadet-Coloat 4 p. m. Thursday, November 11, discussed at forums.
A. W. Plummer commandSchedules of the work of each ing, will take part in the Armistice
in Kastle hall. He will have as his
class may be obtained from Prof. day parade Thursday morning,
subject. "The Chemist and the
J. D. Williams, director of the Nov. 11.
Changing Varnish Industry."
The society will hold a dinner in school. Parents and friends of the
Members of the student body takthe University commons at 6 o'clock school are cordially invited to the ing part in the parade will be exon the same day, with Dr. W. H. school at any time.
cused from their classes at 10:00 a.
Keller as host. An admission fee
m., according to an announcement
y.
cents will be chargof seventy-fivHl'MPIIREY RETIRNS TO IK Monday by President Frank L.
ed.
Prof. J. E. Humphrey, of the exIn his announcement Presitension department of the College dent McVey stressed that only those
HONORARY TO HEAR PENCE
of Agriculture, has returned to his students in the parade would be
Dr. Sallie Pence, mathematics position after a year's absence. He excused.
as employed in the bureau of
department, will speak at the reguRoute of march of the regiment
lar monthly meeting of Pi Mu
animal industry of the United follows: east on Euclid to Rose;
honorary mathematics fra- States Department of Agriculture north on Rose to Main; west on
ternity, to be held at 4 p. m. Thurs- as a
between the fed- Main to Broadway; south on Broad
day, November 11, in Room 109, eral government and the states in way to Upper, and across Upper to
McVey haa
the national poultry program.
the University.

Ag College To Hold
Election Of Queen
For Fall Festival

one-side-

butter-fingere-

d

t;

gh

Observing
Educational Week

Regiment To March
On Armistice Day
nel

e

Mc-ve-

Kampus
Kernels
ODK tags for the Kentucky-Tennesse- e
football game will be available at the Kernel business office
Monday, November 22.
A meeting of the Poultry Club
will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday in the Dairy building. All members please be present.

Patterson Literary Society will
hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.
m . Friday. November 12. in Room
231 of McVey Hall.
All members
are urged to be present.
One double and one simile room
available in the men's residence
halls. Students interested in renting them should see Dean T. T.
Jones.
NYA tune sheets are due Tuesday November 9. in the offices of
Dean T. 1. Jones, and Dean Sarafh
Blanding.
All fraternity and sorority groups
entitled to give formal dances this
year are requested to hand in to
the Dean of Men first and second

choice of dates.

m

The Guignol publicity staff will
meet at 4 p. m. this afternoon a?
the Guignol theatre. It is important that all persons who wrote
stories for the last production b

present.
(Continued

on Page Four)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE STUDENTS
THE UNTOtRHTTT OF KENTUCKY

OVTISIM

MATlOMAt.

fmUiskm Krpmtmltlif
f.
N. T.
ne
Madison Ave.
aoToa

Ross J. Ciin-KiRm movo T.

l.

1

R

I

-

Lot HKEUI

f

Itiisiw-s-

Vocl

Mmiai'ri

STAFF
Oscar TattersoD

Morgan

Tele-

Smith

Circulation Manager

CLIFF SHAW
ANDREW ECKDAHLAssociate News Editors
-

Sports Editor

GEORGE H. KERLER
COPT
Ed Mueshler

Tom Watklna
Bob Rankin

EDITORS

Marvin Osv

Alice Wood Bailey
SPORTS WRITERS
Mack Huees

Joe Creasin

Louis Rankin

3 B Feulroner
Louis Harries

.

COMPLETE CAMPUS COVERAGE
iCortliitnrd from Page One

Campus
Political
System

mhi

rs of eacli

Mi "elietic"

are

jx-ac-

in-

formed
time
as to whom ilicv shall
voic for. And iliey vole iliat way. Now the
(jiu'stion is. whv do they vote for the particular
K't s

mr

Matv Smith vote for John Doe because
she lnliiAfs liim to le lxst suitd for office? Does
Kit hard Roe vote for John Doe lx'cause lie
knows him to Ik? indejxndant and
Possiblv. Bui more probable is the answer
that Mary Smith has lxen told that if she votes
for John Doe, her sorority sister, Jane, will get
to Ik- - Mav Queen attendant next semester; more
probable is the answer that Richard Roe veiled
for John Doc lxcause he was told his fraternity
I it other.
Jack, would get to !e
of the Junior class thiee years hence.
Moreover, the present svstem of allowing each
mcmlxr of the gioup to put forth a candidate
alternatively, logically leads one to conclude
that the most desirable person, the one best
suited for the office, in question, is frequently
l)(K--

Thuisday is Armistice Day. On that clay we
will honor the ending of the World War.
II, 1918, was probably a happy clay.
NovciiiIkt II, W37. sees a pait of the woi Id
again engaged in a war, another part frantically
"get