xt7gqn5z7039 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z7039/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311030  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7gqn5z7039 section xt7gqn5z7039 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

OF

I S HE (iAV TO HEWN AT
THEATER MONDAY NIGHT

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER

VOLUME XXII

C.UIC.NOL OPENING
M.ET

NEW SERIES. NUMBER 13

.10. 19.11

WILDCATS TO MEET CRIMSON TID E
ffi'itlS

Humphries, Foster, Kercheval, and Barney Are Class Presidents
1,673 VOTES CAST
BY STUDENT BODY
DURING ELECTION
Returns Compiled Show Most
Intense Interest
in Years

IT.

K. MEN'S COUNCIL

DIRECTS TABULATION
More

Than 75 Per Cent of
Juniors and Seniors
Participate

Election returns compiled late last
night showed the most Intense Interest among undergraduates In recent years. Sixteen hundred and
73 votes were cast during balloting,
which was conducted throughout
Thursday by members of the Men's
Student Council In the former reading room of the university.
were Edwin
Elected yesterday
Humphries. Georgetown, member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and senior in the College of Engineering,
to the presidency of the senior class:
Malcolm Foster, Nicholasville, member of PI Kappa Alpha fraternity,
and Junior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, to the presidency of
the Junior class; Ralph Kercheval,
Salt Lick, member of Delta Tau
Delta fraternity and sophomore In
the College of Agriculture, to the
presidency of the sophomore class,
and James Barney, Ashland, a
pledge to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and a freshman In the College
of Education, to the presidency of
the freshman class.
Other officers for the various
classes were also chosen by students
of the university yesterday.
In the Junior and senior classes,
an exceedingly high percentage of
the students voted in the election
Thursday.
Three hundred and
thirty-fiv- e
seniors cast votes in the
balloting while 403 Juniors participated.
William Kelly was next highest
in the senior presidency election,

and Katherine Smith trailed Virginia Young for the
In the
Gray was runner-u- p
election of the Junior president,
runner-u- p
for the
Lewis was
and Montgomery folfor the secretary-treasur- e
lowed Skinner

rshlp.
Under the direction of the Student Council the ballots were counted following the close of voting yesterday afternoon. Due to the fact
that all the elections were held on
the same day and that no Identification other than checking with
compiled lists of the various classes
was required, an unusually large
number of undergraduates participated in the balloting. It was estimated by university authorities that
more than 75 per cent of the members of the Junior and senior classes
voted.
The election was considered on.
of the most fair and clean which
ever has been held at the university. Members of the Student Council expressed themselves as believing
that nothing Irregular took place
during voting, and C. R. Melcher.
dean of men, said, "I believe that
it was a fair election, and was as
clean as any I have seen yet. There
could not have been any Irregularity which could have affected the
result."
In addition to the members of the
council who were conducting the
balloting a representative of The
Kernel was present at all times during the election.
Immediately preceding the counting of the votes a committee supporting the Independent candidates
petitioned Dean Melcher and Pres.
Frank L. McVey for a representative to be present during the counting. This request was granted.
The unusual Interest which developed in the election yesterday
has been attributed to the competition between fraternity coalitions
and the Independent faction on the
campus.
Candidates for the various class
offices, the number of votes they received and the total votes cast In
each class follow:
SENIOR
President
136
Humphries
Edwin
51
James 8. Lelth
98
W. D. Kelly
19
Robert Guy Tucker
27
C. W. Sehuermeyer
7
R. W. Reynolds

Hallowe'en Pranksters Do
Honor to Their Ancestors
By MARY ALICE SALVERS
University students seeking to
revere the shades of their ancestors
escapades and
by
promiscuous practical Joking do err
grossly in their rude manner of observing Hallowe'en. Intensive study
of ancient and medieval customs
shows that In the whilom days celebration was more refined, and restricted more particularly to the
members of the more emotional
feminine sex.
The Druids observed All Hallows
Eve with all the zest which we show
now, even, says an ancient commentator, to bobbing for apples, and attempting to eat an apple hanging
on a string.
Perhaps the oldest of the customs,
however, are those inspired by that
equally ancient instinct known as
woman's curiosity. From time Immemorial maidens have fostered in
their Inmost hearts (they didn't
wear their hearts on their sleeves
In those days) a desire to look into
the future and see the face of him
whom they were to have and to
hold till death did them part. Hal- -'
lowe'en. the night when the spirits
of all those who have been and who
are to come, roam the world, has
since Its beginning presented the
best opportunity for satisfying such
yearnings.
A narrator, quoting the work of
ancient writers on these subjects,
reveals to us some of the secret devices by which these ladies of ancient England. Ireland and Scotland
sought to solve this absorbing problem.
If the young lady, it seems, before retiring will hang in front of
the fire an undergarment with the
sleeve dampened (that would have
to be modernized undergarments
don't have sleeves nowadays) and
then, pretending to sleep, He watchful In her bed, she will see. during
the night apparition of her husband-to-be
come in and turn' the
garment so that it will dry well
before the fire. If he does not come,
she need not be discouraged It
only means that she has allowed
herself to go to sleep, for a moment
and missed the apparition.
Two cut appleseeds stuck on the
eyelids make wonderfully efficacious
prophets. As she puts them on her
eyes, the maiden names them secre-tcl- y
for two lovers the one whirli
drops from the eye first Indicates
the one whose "love is not adhesive. "
"The advantage of this sp.ll." hints
the narrator, "is that a body may
help the Fates along, if they seem
undecided, by winking."
Even more efficacious, it seems, is
(Continued on Page Eight)
mirth-provoki-

STATE MEETING
OF EDUCATORS
WILL BE HELD

PROOFS ARE READY

Christmas; Theater
Unattainable
WILL

BE

MADE

The play which was to be produced before Christmas by Strollers,
undergraduate dramatic organization, will not be given, William
director, announced after a
meeting of the group which was
held on the ground floor of the
Alumni gymnasium Tuesday afternoon. The annual revue will be
produced next semester.
Difficulties encountered In procuring a theater were given as the
reason for not producing the play.
That the Guignol theater and other
adequate stages would be unavailable, and that the time left for rehearsals for a play for production
before Christmas would be insufficient was announced at the meeting. After discussion it was decided that it would be unwise to
attempt a play this semester.
Jacq Robey, president of Strollers, recently received a communication from Frank Davidson, former
Stroller director, In which Mr. Davidson offered to write the revue
for the organization this year. Director Ardery is communicating
with Mr. Davidson and plans for
the revue soon will be made.
It is expected that the revue this
year will be modeled along lines
of last
similar to the production
spring, which was directed by Thos.
L. Riley. The organization for the
entertainment will be formed in the
near future and work on the production Is expected to begin with
the opening of the second semester.
In the past it has been the custom of Strollers to give two or
more productions each year. Only
a revue was given last year, however. At a meeting of Strollers
which was held at the beginning
of this semester it was decided to
have both a play and a revue this
nullifying
year, the vote Tuesday
Will the decision to produce a play.
y,

EDUCATIONTALKS

TO BE PRESENTED
New Series of Lectures
Re Given Over Remote Control Station of WHAS; Beginning November 16

A new series of talks over the radio will be broadcast from the university remote control station of
WHAS, beginning Monday, November 16.Elmer G. Sulzer. director of
the studio, announced Thursday.
Dr. Wellington Patrick head of the
department of educational psychology, has planned a series of lectures on ''Parental Education,"
which will be given by members of
the faculty of the university, from
1:15 o'clock until 1:30 o'leock each
Monday afternoon for seven weeks.
The lectures by Doctor Patrick
will deal with problems in physical
and social development. The full
program follows:
November 18 Dr. Patrick will
introduce Mrs. A. G. Barnett, state
secretary of P. T. A., and Mrs. James
G. Sheeshann, state president of
P. T. A. who will present brief discussions.
November 23 Dr. C. C. Ross of
the College of Education will discuss "Education of The Emotions
Problems of Infancy."
November 30 Dr. C. C. Ross, Col.
lege of Education, will discuss "Education of The Emotions Later
Childhood."
December 7 Prof. E. J. Asher.
psychology department, will talk on
Child Discipline."
December 14 A continuation of
338
Total
Professor Asher's talk will be given.
December 21 Dr. G. B. Dimmiek,
173 psychology, will talk on "The
Virginia Young
97
Katherine Smith
ional Child."
6
Ann Hall
28 Doctor Dimmiek
December
Secretary
will close the series.
ISO
9. Edward
June Blund
Beginning December
115 Newbury, instructor in psychology,
Mary Elizabeth Fisher
85 w ill give an Indeix-nden- t
Louise Barton
series of
Treasurer
talks entitled ''Why We Behave as
IW We Do." These will be broadcast
William E. Florence
122 on Wednesday afternoons from 1:15
W. L. Alberts
57 to 1.3U o'clock.
Richard E. Weaver
Ho will discuss
' Heredity and Conduct."
"Glands
JUNIOR
and Motives," "The Stuff That
President
179 Dreams Are Mude Of." and "Jekyls
Muk'uUn Fobter
and Hydes of Heal Life "
(Confirmed on Page Eight)

Ex-ce- p-

Dean Asks That
Freshmen Fill Out
Personnel Cards

n,

y,

Wool-dridg-

tf

More than 1.000 educators from
schools throughout the state are expected to attend the eighth annual
educational conference which will
be held today and Saturday under
the direction of DearrW. S. Taylor
of the College of Education. In
conjunction with the conference.
meetDr. Joseph Roemer, head of the
there also will be a two-da- y
ing of the Kentucky Academy of demonstration school and Junior
college of George Peabody, college
Social Sciences and a breakfast
meeting of the Kentucky Associa- for teachers. Nashville, Tennessee,
and a graduate of the university, will
tion of Registrars.
be one of the principal speakers at
The program will include two the eighth annual educational con- general sessions to be held this i ference at the university today and
morning and again tomorrow morn- Saturday.
ing besides a sectional meeting for
Doctor Roemer Is a native of
in Bowling Greene and received his
the various groups Interested
elementary, secondary, and college Ph. D. degree from Peabody. From
training to be held this afternoon. 1921 until 1931 he held the position
Besides the lecture and discussion of professor of secondary education
groups, a noon luncheon today at at the University of Florida and
the training school, a banquet at state supervisor of high schools In
the Lafayette hotel at 6:00 o'clock that state, going from Florida to
tonight, and library inspection" trips Peabody in time for the opening of
will be conducted throughout the the fall term this year.
session.
will be
This year's conference
opened by Pres. Frank L. McVey at
general meeting of the educators
a
at 9:30 o'clock this morning in
Memorial hall. The assembly will
be addressed by Dr. Ernest Horn,
dea nof the School of Education of
Iowa at 10 eclock. Theme of Year Book to Be
the University
r.
At 10:40 o'clock Prof. Joseph
Grail Story of Alfred Lord
George Peabody College for
Tennvson's 'Idvlls of the
Teachers. Nashville. Tennessee, will
Kins'
speak on "New Emphasis in Secondary Education." The concluding
morning will be given ART EDITOR APPOINTED
address of the
by Dean William S. Gray of the
(Continued on Page Eight)
Releasing further plans for the
1932 Kentuckian. Frank Stone, editor, has announced that the names
of organization members who are
not represented by photographs will
U. K. Faculty Member Repre- be omitted from the annual. This
unprecedented action will be taken
sents University at Kanbecause of student's laxity in being
sas City
photographed.
A representative or Young ana
, e. ,
.... ..ii
i
j . Cincinnati photographers, will
rT
take Kentuckian picture, for the
nd Wednrty
Tues a
night from Kansas City, where!
of the mens frvm-nuin
Dean Freeman attended the
"den-trlmeeting of the Southwest dls- - n"lum All "dent
ho
years annua
of the American institute of tlty with this
ush for
electrical engineers, held October have no appeared previourged to
required sittings are
This conference was attend-- , he so
rext vf,
ed by delegates from Kansas. Okla- I
this year's Kentyckwn to be
homa. Missouri, and Arkansas.
10 Inch
A
student session was held arraneed " he
ear ne he
Thursday in connection with the format employed last t lines win he
fancy
conference. At this time, students borders nor
The kevnote. adding to the
from the various states presented
theme
tjtechnical papers in competition for editor will be simp
follow the erail stoy of Tenn money prizes. The first prtzo was
..
15 dollars, the second 10 dollars.
jsouare ana.
uLHnutmniL"
and the third five dollars. Friday arrangement oolmik be
utilised
will
and Saturday were devoted to techp
the book, both for
nical sessions at which various
pictures nnd for group lav out's
v
members presented papers. On
oftpmnnn the National execu- - All photographs will be "bleeded"
borders have been done
t
uniA thi thn Is
live CUIIlIIUllcc uitl iu uaimic.n,,
......
a
- UlC niiinunii (., niv rnvav with the pictures will extend
in
OUSUiess Ol .i
imi'iun- .to the page edge.
Dean Freeof electrical engineers.
Iiounie-paK- e
spui r will be nro- nf tlv com- ns
vided for each organization. The
mittee.
photoeraphs. in triple column ar
Before returning to iexingion.
h ..hlpPried" to the
Dean and Mrs. freeman visited,
whUp thp centpr
Tay-- j
with Captain and
be used for the gro.m
Captain
lor. at Fort Leavenworth
and DrInted explanation. In
Taylor was stationed at me univer division there will be
Kentucky four years ago.
sity of
two columns of pictures to the outer
edce of each page. 12 pictures to a
Dane Printed matter will be to the
inside.
Dork Smith has been aoixiinted
Students who are not attending
year book. Miss
the game at Alabama will have an art editor of the art editor of the
opportunity to follow the fortunes Smith served as
of the wildcats by means of the 1930 Kentuckian.
The seven division paces will be
h
which will be operated
typography. Illustrabeginning at 2:30 o'clock Saturday in four-colrein the mens gymnasium. Suky cir- tions for these pages are to be In
produced from mural paintings
cle Is in charge of arrangements
the oBston library. The murals,
will begin operaThe
incidents from the crail
tions immediately after the clo.se
game, storv. were Painted for the library
of the freshman-Sewane- e
which will Mart at 1 o'clock on Stoll by Edwin Abbev. a former AmeriField. A wire direct from the grid- can painter who has become an
Fivltsh citizen.
iron in Tuscaloosa will bring
Other feat rtres of the annual Inaccounts to the gymnasium
where they will be flushed upon clude the use of Hunt faced, modified old Enellsh tvpe for all headthe board by the operator.
ings, and the utilization of illuminated letters. Juhn and Oilier, a
'IT A KOU CATHOLIC UIKI.S
Chlcaco firm, is doing the engravCatholic women students of the ing The last few paves of the year
university will be entertained at a book will be devoted to an index
tea from 3 o'clock until S o'clock of organizations.
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Miss Alice Caden on the Maysvllle
(TT PROFS' Stl.ARItS
road Invita'ions were sent out
Tuesday, and students
ho have
A salury decrease amounting to
not yet signified their acceptance 10 per cent has been accepted by
are requested to call the telephone the Ohio Wesleyan University facnumber designated on the invita- ulty this year in order that the university may balance Its budget.
tions if they expect to attend.

PLANS ARE MADE
FOR KENTUCKIAN

Roe-me-

Dean W. E. Freeman
Returns From Meet

Ca-1-

MFman

J'f

bl-a- n-

al

.ring

ct

22-2- 4.

--

The following freshmen who have
failed to make out personnel cards
at the office of the dean of men
must do sd at once, according to
Dean C. R. Melcher.
The list follows:
O. E. Banks. R. C. Bateman, R.
S. Beazle. H. H. Brandenburg, J. G.
Campbell, J. A. Cecil, D. B. Crull.
H. H. Dearing, H. M. Endicott. C. L.
Forsee.
E. C. Hammonds, R. S. Judd. S. E.
Langfitt. E. A. Luenlng, H. C.
W. F. Martin, J. M. Miller.
R. L. Norton, O. J. Ragland, I. H.
Read. I. B. Rucker.
J. M. Rush, W. M. Strong. B. F.
Taylor, R. E. Thomas, A. M. Thompson. L. F. Toohev. R. J. Toohey, J.
L. Tucker, R. M. Wert, W E.
P. C. McGregor.
M. M. Magruder. D. J. Mahany.
Eugene Malay, C. B. Malone. K. T.
Marquette. J. G. Martin, M. E.
Maullar, T. J. Meadows. L. G. Miles.
J. Miller.
P. E. Mitchell. H. B. Montague.
R. Montjoy, F. F. Moore. 8 W.
Moore, I Morris, G. C. Moss. J. J.
Murphy. R. H. Nugel E. J. Nelson.
H. M. Noble.
L. T. Ogden, O. O. Parker. W. F.
Patrick. W. P. Pearce. I. C.
D. L. Pendleton. Jr., J. W.
Piatt. C. H Ping O K. Pruitt. D
Rankin. J. Redman.
J. J. Reidy, R. C. Rudolph. J. F.
Rupert, J. D. Russell. 11. E. Sunde-fu- r.
L. R. Scott, L. Seltzer, C. H.
Shaw, W. L. Shearer. F. W. Smith.
R. R. Smith.
M. J. Solomon. C. W. Sparks. W.
F. B. Slivers, E. D.
A. Stephenson,
R. M. Vinson. L. R.
Thompson,
Waitman, M. Wash. A. Y. Watklns.
J. (1. Wheatley. C. White.
E. 8. Willis. W. S. Wlllmott. C. A.
Wilson, R. P. Woods, W.
W. R Yankey, E. I. Young.
E. Younkln.
Pem-beito-

Academy of Social Sciences
and Registrars' Association Also Gather

tf

n.

e,

full-iioo-

Frl-Hn-

-

nt

'

Gridffraph

grid-grap-

grid-giup- h

play-by-pl-

Ala-

Contest

Monday Night

DEAN W. S. TAYLOR
TO DIRECT PROGRAM

Organization Votes Against
Play to Be Given Before

Local Squad Will Invade
bama in Annual

First Performance Will Be Cach Harrv Gamage Plays
Given at 8:.10 o'clock
Defensive End During

Saturday

WILL
PRODUCE REVUE

Us Be

Guwnol Spasnn spirit reaches peak

Convene Today and

STROLLERS

TliUKSlMY MuHT

Gay'
To Open Fourth

Eighth Annual Assembly Will

entrants must call
for their proofs at the Kentuc-kia- n
office this afternoon beThey
tween 2 and 4
must be returned between the
hours of 2 and 4 Monday, according to James Lyne, feature
editor of the annual.
All beauty

PLANS

'Let

U. K. Speaker

',.

.,

Final Workout

Fourth season's activities at the
Guignol theater will begin at 8:30
o'clock Monday night when "Let
Us Be Gay", by Rachel Crothers,
will open for a week's run.
The
opening will be formal and a reception will be held on the stage
after the performance.
The cast of "Let Us Be Gay",
which is under the direction of
Frank Fowler, Includes Katherine
Davis as Kitty: Lawrence
Bob; Mrs. Minna Bloomfleld.
Madge: Iris Hartlng. Perkins; Prof.
R. D. Mclntyre, Townley; Alfred
Andrews. Wallace; Bradley SteveDunning,
nson. Brace;
Herbert
Struthers; Woodson Knight. Whitman; Mrs. W. L. Salyers. Mrs.
Bouccicault; and Christine Johnson. Dierdre.
"Let Us Be Gay" was presented
In New York Ctiy. where it ran for
two years with Frances Larimore
in the lead. The
film version starred Norma
Shearer.
Six other plays will be produced
at the campus little theater during
the season. They include "The Doll
House", by Hendrlck Ibsen; "Berkeley Square", by J. L. Balderston. a
Broadway production of last year
in which Leslie Howard and Mar-gol- o
Gillmore of the Theater Guild
had the leads; Richard O. Sheridan's "The Rivals"; "The Lower
Depth", by Maxim Gorki; Shakespeare's "Midnight Summer's
Dream"; and one other which has
not been selected.
No
Saturday matinee performance of "Let Us Be Gay" will be
given, according to Mr. Fowler.
Broh-Kah-

n.

er

By RALPH E. JOILNSON

"Beat Alabama!" veiled the
Wildcats; "Beat Alabama!"
echoed the
board
fence that separates the practice field from Euclid avenue,
as Kentucky's Wildcats drove
through their final workout
Wednesday afternoon before
leaving to meet the Crimson
Tide in Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
Saturday. Pep, vim, and vigor
held sway, the chatter was incessant, and the coaches all
wore smiles; for injuries are
very few and the team spirit
is at a peak.
15-fo- ot

The privileged few who witnessed Wednesday's scrimmage and dress
rehearsal were treated to a sight
rarely seen on any college practice
field. Coach Harry Gamage plaved
defensive end. while Andrews, kipping. Darby, and all the other guards
shoulder-blocke- d
him out. He stood
without pads and felt the shock of
the hard drives. A second treat came
when "Monk" Campbell went into
As Coach Harry Gamage left
the practice field Thursday night
after the final workout, he was
asked for a statement concerning the team. He said. "I think
that it Is just about a draw, and
the hardest and smartest ball
playing will win the game. The
natural ability of the two teams
is Just about the same. Our boys
are all in good shape with the
exception of Urbaniak and Bach;
Urbaniak hasnt been in uniform
for a week and will not be able
to play. Their ends are heavier
than our wings, but as a team
they do not outweigh us."

HONOR R.O.T.C.
SQUADS LISTED

Orders Issued from Offices of the second string backfield In an
University Military Depart- attempt to carry the ball through
ment by Capt. W. A. Cun- the varsity first stringers. Only once
did he gain an inch, and that was
ningham
Company winners of the squad
competitive drill held Monday and
Tuesday were announced and designated honor squads for the first
semester, according to general orders issued Tuesday by Capt. W. A.
military
university
Cunningham,
department.
The squad winners of each company, their platoon, and their corporals are as follows:
Company A: Second squad of the
third platoon; S. C. Osborne, corporal.
Company B: Third squad of the
second platoon: J. C. Bishop, corporal.
Company C: Second squad of the
first platoon: R J. Kercheval. corporal.
Company E: Fifth squad of the
second platoon: R. D Vinson, corporal.
Company F: First squad of the
third platoon: M W. Guthrie, corporal.
Company O: Sixth squad of the
third platoon: W. Lowenthal, corporal.
Company I: Third squad of the
first platoon: H. Van Antwerp; corporal.
Nearly 300 students took part
in this event. In each company
two of the best squads from each
platoon wore chosen to compete
with each other.
Senior officers
of the company Judged the contest.
The personnel of the honor squads
follow:
Company A: second squad of
third platoon: S. C. Osborne. J. C.
Hunt. S. C Garvin. F. A. Livingston. II. W. Mattingley. R. W. Bush-el- l.
R M. Robinson. E. C. Lueiung.
Company B: third squad of the
second platoon: J. C. Bishop, E. F.
Hanson. P. W. Howe, L. G. Miles.
G. T. Howard. E. Brown. J. R. Pee-

rd

e.

bles.

Company G: second squad of the
first platoon: R. J. Kercheval. L. N
Cloyd,
C.
D. Turnipseed.
SD
Broadbent. F. M. Baker. J D.
D. Conrad.
Company E: fifth squad of the
second platoon: R. D. Vinson V B

e.

Weitel.

M. K. NalleV. F. K. Lee.
P. C. Wilson, H M West W B

Purrish.
Company F: lust squad of the
thud platoon: M W Guthrie. R
W. Allen. L
F Toohey. H B
Thomson. J. Wheat. J Ciain. W
M. Albright.
Company O: sixth squad of the
third platoon: W. Lowenthal. C.
Ping. C. ell. J. H. Halbeit. D Foster. C. Bull. B. Kaplan.
Company I: fluid squad of the
first platoon: H. Van Antwerp, C
D Kelly, A Luscher. J. K. Duna-ven- t.
L. S Castillo. O E
L
Norman.

on a spinner play similar to the
type that made him famous.
Later in the afternoon the flood
lights had to be turned on. The
freshmen were brought over from
their corner and lined up against
the varsity for a period of kick-of- f
drill. Shortly afterwards, Ellis Johnson received one of the boots on
his own
line, and raced
through the whole team for a touchdown. Other attempts at returning
the ball were moderately successful.
Forward pass defense was stressed
during the scrimmage against the
second team. Not a single pass was
completed during the course of the
afternoon. It appearl that the Big
Blue will not depend on the air as
a means of attack, but will be prepared to defend its goal against
anything that the Tide has to offer in the way of passes.
It was evident to all who witnessed the V. P. I. game that there was
a hole in the Blue line; but Just
where no one knew. A part of each
practice period each day this week
ha-- s
been devoted to clearing up
the faults. Another outstanding difficulty that showed up in the hist
game was tackling. The 'Tech players seemed like greased pigs, for
the Cats failed to hold them. Tackling, as was done against the second
team on Wednesday, brought words
of praise from the coaches.
The Wildcats terminated their
practice periods Thursday afternoon
with a light signal drill. At 11:15
Thursday night a squad of 33 men
boarded a Pullman at the Southern
depot, bound for Birmingham. The
players making the trip are: Scale.
Andrews. Gibson. Wright. Davidson
Kreuter. Duff. Richards, Kercheval.
Kelley. Johnson,
Cavana,
Yates.
Skinner. Murphy, Montgomery, Prib-blDarby. Kipping. Engel, Asher
Purrish.
Luther.
Janes, Wilder.
Wortlungton, Phipis. Sassady, Nicholson. Foster, Urbaniak, and Bach.
Urbaniak will make the trip, but it
is doubtful whether he will be In
sliuiie to play for the leg injury
he received in the V. P. I. gunu has
not yielded to treutment as K should
Aside from that single cse the
Wildcat squad Is In fine shape to
meet the Tide.
Kreuter replaced Skinner at end
during the practice scrimmages due
to his improvement In blocking. It is
likely thut he will sturt against
Alabama.
Zip; Newman, sports editor of
the Birminghum News, has made
arrangements for Oamuge and his
squud to use a practice field In
Birminghum. The squad will work
out the kmks on that held Friday,
but will leave Birmingham early
Suturday morning In order to ar-- i
Continued on Pupe Eight)

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Refreshments of hot ginger bread
keep
and apple cider were served at the
A bower quiet for us.
nd a slrrp conclusion of the Rame.
Full of sweet dreams
Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain
JOHN KEATS
Saturday evening at the chapter
house with n Hallowe'en party for
Kta Sltma Thl Meet
the pledges.
Tau chapter of Eta Si(tma Phi.
Miss Georgia Lee Bird is pend- national honorary classical frater- Ing the week-en- d
at her home In
nity, met Wednesday evening in Dayton.
Miss
Boyd hall.
The president.
Hamilton,
Mount
Lucille
Miss
presided.
Mary Esther Sheridan,
at. the
spent
ceremony delirious re- Sterling, Alpha several days
After the
house.
Zeta Tau
were served.
freshments
Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain
The initiates were Musses Jane with a formal tea. Monday, in honor
Anne Matthews. Ann Jones. Merle of Mrs J. C. McChesney.
Justice. Sally Adams Robinson. Virginia Young, and Messrs. Jack Has-le- r
Afternoon Tea at President's Home
and Jules Nathanson.
Dr and Mrs. Frank L. McVey enThe following members were pre- tertained Wednesday with the usual
sent: Dr. T. T. Jones, Mrs. Annette delightful afternoon tea at the PresiDavis. Mary Esther Sheridan. Sarah
the faculty, students
Lillian Jones. Maude E. Berry. Eliz- dent's home for the University.
and alumni of
abeth Collins, and Margaret
chrysanthemums
Rases.
and
dahlias were the lovey decorations
The Cosmopolitan Club enter- for the house and in with President
McVey
the receiving
tained last night in the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs.
guests. Dr.
rooms of the Armory building, with line were: the special Department
MrCrory. U. S.
party. S. H.
masquerade
a Hallowe'en
Dav- with of Agriculture, and Prof. J. B. thfl
The rooms were decorated
fVOlAnA
f
me
pumpkins, lights, and ghosts, and isun. in limit oinir win sr,exer-I
speakers at
the Hallowe'en idea was carried out cises. also the dedication
home demonstration
which were agents
in the refreshments,
and county agents in conpumpkin pie and cider.
university.
The persons in charge of the af- ference at the
The host and hostess wee asfair were Misses Rosalind Angelucci.
Joan Carigan. Elise Bureau. Doro- sisted in entertaining by Dean and
thy Downing: Mrs. E. A. Bureau. Mrs. Thomas P. Cooper. Mr. and
and Messrs. Nickolas Chepeleff and Mrs. James B. Kelly and Miss Myr-- i
tie Weldon.
Hal Bencomo.
The tea tables had centerpieces
Phi Deuteron of Phi Sigma Kappa of roses and were lighted with
announces the pledging of Lester cream colored candles. Delicious
I.iesenfelt. Chicago. 111., and Melvin dishes were served. Presiding at
the tea tables were Mrs. James B.
Srhienhart. Louisville
Kelly and Mrs. H. E. Johnson.
Others assisting in entertaining
Phi Sigma fraternity had a.s its
guests during the past week. H C. were: Misses Helen Morrison, Josephine Wsehl. June Whitlow. Grace
Brown. Fulton: Irman Fort. Frankt.
fort; Edward Bishop. Morehead. Embry. Lucy Guerrant. Jane
Cordelia Strang. Laura Sheland Johnny Walker and Harry
by. Frances McCandless. Katherine
Gross. La Porte. Indiana
.
Smith.
Delta Zeta Party
several
The guests numbered
Delta Zeta entertained with a hundred.
Hallowe'en bridge party Wednesday
afternoon at the chapter house on
Tile Mothers' Club ot Delta Rho
lt
Avlesford place. The house was chapter of the
sorority en.
attractively decorated with flOAe.-stertained from 4 to 6 yesterday at
cajiriles.
and other the chapter house, with a beautiful
Hallodecorations suggestive
of
afternoon tea in honor of the
we'en. Favors of horns, caps and
mother.. Mrs. Oliver Frazer
whistles were presented
to the Redd, and of the moters of the
guests of honor, who included girls
attending the university.
The affairs was in charge of Mrs.
Eugenia Young, president of the
The first and second prizes. Hallowe'en candies, were presented to Mothers' Club.
Row-botha-

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Cor-bet-

By BIRVIM PKARI.M N
Undertaking
an ambitious program for the year, ttie department
of art has nrtnnged for exhibitions
works from leadinR
of current
schools, artists and collections over
America. To facilitate enjoyment
by students
of the exhibitions
members of the art depnrtmrnt
signified their willlng- staff have
ness to help by acting as guides
when requested
The opening exhibition Is srhedul
ed for the two weeks of October
12 to 24, and will consist of p- Inted
silks from the textiles collection of
Miss Julie Michel, of the Art Institute of Chicago.
November 2 to 14 will be given
to the showing of paintings from
the school of John Herron Art Institute. Indianapolis.
During the two weeks of November IS to 28 American cotton textiles will be shown. They will be
taken from the international exhi
bition of metal work and cotton
textiles, assembled by the American
(These texFederation of Arts.
tiles have already been on museum
circut, having been featured at the
Metropolitan Museum. New York.)
Drawings and paintings by stu
dents of the department of art will
be on display for the week of De
cember 2 to 9.
A fortnight's exhibit of Madison
etchings and
prints, lithographs,
wood-cufrom, the Weyhe and
Downtown Galleries. New York, is
slated for December 10 to 24. This
exhibit is arranged through the cooperation of the Cincinnati Art Museum, where these prints are being
shown during November, Included
In the group will be works by such
leaders as Peggy Bacon. Adolph
Dehn. Howard Cook. Emil Ganzo.
and Louis Lozowick.
The exhibit
will compare favorably with the one
held in the Art center last spring.
From January 18 to February 6
contemporary American book illustrations from the galleries of the
Lakeside Press. Chicago, will be
shown. Leading draftsmen in black
and white, including D. W. Dwig-ginRockwell Kent. Rudolph
and Edward A. Wilson, will
contribute t