xt7gqn5z704w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z704w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19341012  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 12, 1934 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1934 1934 2013 true xt7gqn5z704w section xt7gqn5z704w Best Copy Available

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

ftf

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

FIRST KYIAN HOP

News Flashes

SCHEDULED FOR

FIVE DIE IV BLAST
Halifax, N. 8., Oct. 11 (INS)
Five persons four of them children were killed today when a terrific explosion wrecked a three-stor- y
building here. Reports were that
the blast was cau.scd by dynamite
stored In the building's cellar after
blasting operations two years ago.
NRA JOHNSON ILL
Washington, Oct. 11 (INS) On
the verge of a nervous breakdown
from the strain of his ordeal as
militant chief of the NRA.. Brig.
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson today was
undergoing a rest cure in Walter
Reed hospital. The former recovery
administrator has been in the hospital all this week.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MRS. F. D. R.
Washington, Oct.

(INS)

11

Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt had a cake
today her 50th birthday anniversary "Just because the children
wanted It." She doesn't care much
for birthday cakes and parties because, she said, she personally believes "the more you forget your
birthdays as you grow older the
younger you stay."

Buenos Aires, Oct. 11 (INS)
Five Cardinals, assisted by 250
priests, today officiated at a great
communion mass for 85.000 children In Palermo Park as the opening event on the day's schedule for

the International Eucharlstic

Con-

gress.

"FOR F. D. R. AND RECOVERY"
Princeton. N. J., Oct. 11 (INS)
Beer flowed last Wednesday night
In the campus room of Kelvin M.
Fox, Princeton senior of Flagstaff,
Arizona, at a meeting of the Wood-roWilson Democratic Club, and as
a result, Fox,
and
Edward F. Prlchard, Jr., of Paris,
Ky., the club's president, have been
suspended lndeflnately by Dr. Christian Oauss. dean, it became known
today.
"I was merely doing my bit In
the cause of Roosevelt and recovery. After all, doesn't the Democratic platform call for the legalization of beer."
w

IN FOURTH

New York, Oct.

DAY

(INS)

11

The

strike of the Marine Workers Industrial union, left wing labor organization, entered its fourth day
today with both the strike committee and the opposition claiming
gains. The strikers asserted they
had tied up 28 ships in various ports
on the Atlantic coast and asserted
they had 600 pickets on duty at piers
in New York.
OUR MR. GIRDLER'S

ENTERED

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11 (INS)
More than 200 golfers merrily cluttering up the tricky Country Club
course here with practice shots
today gave fair warning that tomorrow's Inaugural of the Louisville open tourney for $5,000 will be
ll
scramble.
another mad
free-for-a-

FIND AMUNDSEN HUT
11

(INS)

SATURDAY NIGHT
Music Will He Furnished By
Andy Anderson's

Orchestra
DANCE TO BE HELD
AT ALUMNI GYM
New Plan for Selection of
Kentuckian Beauty
Queen Made

Los Angeles, Oct. 11. (INS)
The Trojans of the University
of Southern California, now en
route east to do battle with
Pittsburgh's
have
"gone Hollywood." according to
a charge in The Dally Trojan,
school newspaper.
The blast against the absent
squad created considerable stir
on the campus but there were
few to defend the Trojans who
fell from grace Saturday when
Washington State handed them
a 19 to 0 defeat.
It was pointed out that for
the last several years the Trojans footballers have had extra
work at the film studios in
Hollywood and often are guests
at banquets and parties sponsored by prominent film personages.
The editorial commenting on
the Washington State victory
said:
"It marked the victory of a
team that plays football for the
game's sake over a team of
Hollywood-struc- k
boys who once
knew how to play football."

Panthers,

SUSPECTED AID
FLEES

A

n,

cold-blood-

--

at

anti-Itali-

hut

Kentuck-

Anti-Itali-

(Continued

on Page Six)

MRS, STOLL'S EARLY RELEASE

ROAST BIFF, JACK?

New York. Oct. 11 (INS) Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion of the world, has entered
the real estate and restaurant busl
ness, it was learned today. Demp
sey and his asscolates have leased a
large plot taking In nearly all the
blockfront on Eight avenue between
49th and 50th streets directly oppo
site Madison Square Garden and
will erect a store and cafe building
calling for an Investment of approximately $250,000. Dempsey himself, It la said, will operate the res

taurant.

IJQUOR IMPORTS INCREASE
Washington, Oct. XI (INS) Liquor imports In September amounted
to 343,167 gallons, or an Increase of
10.1 percent over August, the cus
torn bureau announced today. The
gain marked the end of a steady de
cllne since May when an aggregate
of 1,048 gallons were Imported.
FACULTY IS ENTERTAINED
Prof. 11. V. Terrell entertained 27
mem ben of the engineering faculty
with a steak fry and outing at his
Herrinirton Lake camo last Satur
day evemilg. The entertainment
fishing and
aoruduLed of boating,

card ganea.

NEW SERIES NO. 9

FOR ACTION AGAINST CLEMSON

With final plans for the first
Kentuckian dance to be held tomorrow night completed, Cameron
Coffman, editor of the 1935 edition
of the student annual, announced
a new plan of selecting candidates
for the 1935 Kentuckian Beauty
Queen. This year, the mast popular boy also will be selected at the
second Kentuckian dance to be
held in January.
The first Kentuckian dance will
be held from 9 to 1 o'clock at the
Alumni gymnasium with Andy Anderson and his orchestra furnishing the music. Sales blanks were sent out to
fraternities, sororities and independent organization on the campus
KILLER
yesterday.
For each ten subscriptions to the annual that an organization sells, the organization will
be allowed to nominate a candidate Believed Accomplice of Kale-mefor Beauty Queen, if it is a sorority
Assassin of King
and for the most popular boy, if it
Alexander, Barthou,
Is a fraternity. The nomination of
Escapes
the independent will depend upon
the type of group.
A new system will be executed
MARIE GOES TO PARIS
this year in the selection of the
Bauty Queen. The contest will beBy International News Service
gin immediately for the sale of
A suspected accomplice of Petrus
Kentuckians.
Nominations will be Kaleman,
assassin of
received as soon as the organiza- King Alexander of Yugoslavia and
tions have sold the quota necessary foreign minister Louis Barthou of
to submit a nomination.
France, escaped into the fastness of
A new system will be executed Fontainebleau forest today while bethis year In the selection of the ing questioned by gendarmes on the
Beauty Queen. However, Mr. Coff- station platform.
man refused to reveal the system
Meanwhile, the widowed Queen
Last year, after a Marie of Yugoslavia, Journeyed to
at present.
grand march and presentation of Paris from the scene of the crime
the candidates to the persons at and Joined her son, the new King
the dance, the winner and her court Peter, whom she fears will meet the
were announced.
The girl given
second choice was maid-o- f honor same fate as his father at the hands
of political extremists.
to the Queen.
The body of Barthou was brought
New appointments to the busito Paris for a national funeral
ness staff are: Louis Ison, distribu
tion manager; Jack Craln, chief of while the remains of Alexander continues the sea Journey to Yugoslavia
general business staff; James Stev
enson, circulation manager; Ernie aboard a warship.
Shovea, advertising manager, and
Belgrade, Oct. 11 (INS) Losing
Virginia Robinson, publlcfy manager of the business staff.
no further time in grasping firmly
to the reins that King Alexander's
fingers dropped, Yugoslavia's three
Geological Society
regents today took preliminary steps
strong governforming
UK towards "national aconcentration" in
To Convene
ment of
the hope of whipping together the
The Appalachian Geological socie conflicting racial and political inty will hold Its annual Kentucky terests of the tripartite kingdom.
meeting at the University Friday
and Saturday, November 2 and 3.
Berlin, Oct. 11 (INS) Great
The program, which has been pre anxiety and concern prevail for the
will safety of Chancellor Adolf Hitler In
pared by Dr. Arthur McFarlan,
Include dinner Friday evening at view of the Marseilles tragedy, In
Later, geological ternational News Service learned
the University.
papers will be read by Dr. W. H. from sources close to the chancellor
Bucher and Dr. John Rich, Univertoday.
sity of Cincinnati; Dr. C. W. Wilson,
Vanderbilt university; and members
Ljubljana. Yugoslavia, Oct. 11
of the University of Kentucky geol(INS) The Italian consul here was
ogy staff.
dragged from his office today and
Saturday morning, the society will beaten by a mob staging a violent
demonstration. Police
meet at the department of geology
and will make a field trip in the intervened and rescued the consul
vicinity of Lexington. In the after before he suffered serious injuivs,
riots also were reportnoon the group will attend the
y-Alabama
football game, and ed at Esseg.
Saturday night they will make a
The Important Croatian city of
geology and fishing trip to Lanes'
Ljubljana lies less than 50 miles
Camp on Herrington Lake.
The meeting will be attended by from the northeastern frontier of
petroleum geologists of Kentucky, Italy. It was this frontier to which
West Virginia and Ohio, and geolo- Premier Mussolini called attention
gists from the University of Cin- as a grave danger spot in his speech
cinnati, Vanderbilt, and Miami Uni a few weeks ago at Bologna, when

built by the Arctic explorer Raould
Amundsen on his polar expedition
of 1919, which served as the last
home of his two brave companions,
Kundsen and Gessem, was discovered last August 7 by a Soviet wintering party on the Bay of Chelyuskin, it was disclosed in messages
reaching Moscow today. The Soviet
party found the following
notation in Oessem's dairy, discov- versities.
ered in the hut:
"We feel we are leaving this place
possessing enough corned beef for
us and our dogs for 15 days, we
wleh any wayfarer who will visit
this hut every comfort.
ANY

KENTUCKY

OF

Trojans Ridiculed WYNNE'S FIGHTING WILDCATS
By Student Paper
TENSELY AWAIT THE SIGNAL

OF

MASS FOR 85,000

Moscow, Oct.

TONIGHT AT 7:00 IN
MEN'S GYM

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934

VOL. XXV.

STRIKE

PEP MEETING

FROM KIDNAPERS IS AWAITED

Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 11 (INS)
Early release of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, society matron, upon payment
of $50,000 ransom this afternoon to
her kidnaper was hopefully awaited
today while fears for her safety
mounted.
Berry V. Stoll, wealthy refinery
executive, put the money this morning into the hands of mediators
and made plain that "all I want is
my wife back alive."
He was confident a contact with
the lone abductor would be made
within a few hours, although an attempted telephone "feeler" from
his wife's captor (shortly after midnight went awry.
Police and newspapermen withdrew a considerable distance from
the Stoll suburban residence today
at Uie Insistence of the distraught
oil man.
Authorities inclined to the opinion
the kidnaper of the
Junior leaguer and Bryn Mawr graduate as doing a solo Job for money
alone.
The victim's husband discovered
the snatching when he returned
home at 5 o'clock and found the
maid, Mrs. Ann Woolet, 24, wired
to a chair and gagged. He re

leased her and learned of the ruse
by which the abductor at gun point
forced his pretty brunette wife to
enter his dark colored automobile
and sped off. Blood flowing from a
gash in her forehead, Inflicted by
one of two blows the man dealt with
what the maid believed was a lead
pipe covered with cloth.
The
horror of the
kidnapping of Mrs. Stoll was described today by Mrs. Ann Woolett
maid, who with Mrs.
Stoll was bound and gagged.
adh
He drew a roll of
hesive tape from his pocket and
fcored the maid to bind Mrs. St oil's
hands. Then he tied the servant to
a chair with some wire, taped her
mouth, ripped the wires from the
telephone and ordered:
cold-blood-

two-inc-

"Hurry upl"

"Where are we going?" asked Mrs.
Stoll as she recovered slowly from
tne numoing mow.
"Out in a field," replied the kid
napper.
"If Berry comes back here, I'll
kill him," he added.
Home economics students at the
University of Texas are offered a
course In home dewlgiOnf.

With their superb game against
Cincinnati a matter of history.
Conch Chet Wynne's Wildcats with
several more powerful weapons In
will try to make it
their war-ba- g
two straight when they meet the
powerful Clemson Tigers, at 2:30 p.
m. Saturday on Stoll field.
New faces continually dot the
lineup as Coach Wynne experiments
with his men In an effort to find
the best possible combination.
Jack "The Ripper" Jean is rapidly
rounding Into shape and may oust
Farrls or McCool from the right
halfback position.. The Owensboro
caveman is said to be the hardest
blocker on the team and one of the
most deadly tacklers to don a Blue
uniform in many years. Jim Darn- aby and Joe Huddleston have issued
warnings that they are still In there
fighting for the regular guard posts,
heretofore held down by Potter and
McClung. There has been a real
battle staged between these four
guard aspirants and the two starters
will be in doubt until tomorrow.
Another surprising change was
made Wednesday when "Big Ernie"
Janes, the Bardstown iron-mawas
Rhlfted to the second string and
Gene Myers, the Harlan power
house, was stationed at the pivot
post on the first eleven. Myers has
proved to be a good man at backing
up the line and this advantage may
give him the starting berth to
morrow.
Bert Johnson, who is making a
great effort to replace Ralph
al
in the punting department, was given several practice
sessions behind the varsity line as
the freshmen attempted to block the
punts. The Ashland sophomore is
showing rapid improvement, and, although he lacks the distance gained
by Kercheval, he Is as accurate in
placing them. He was used in a new
department during Wednesday's ses
sion, that of safety man. Johnson
received the punts of Hay and McCool as the ends made an effort to
tackle him. He did a good Job of
"shaking off" these tacklers, and
showed that he will be a valuable
man in this position.

Several times this week the Cats
have been put through a defensive
scrimmage against the freshmen,
and with the frosh using Clemson
plays, their
were either
stopped behind or at the line of
scrimmage.
Coach Wynn had two teams going
through an offensive scrimmage
against the first year men Wednesday and both combinations were
dotting the field with passes. One
group composed of Johnson, Farris,
Prltchard, and McMillan In the
backfleld, wth Johnson doing the
heaving;
and Jean, Ayers, and
Walker, with Ayers on the throwing end, made up the other combination. From all indications the Big
Blue will go Into battle tomorrow
prepared to "take to the air."
The Wildcats, in all probability,
are In for their toughest assignment of the year so far. The South
Carolina team held the powerful
Duke Blue Devils to a 20 to 6 score
last week, and lost to the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets by a lone
touchdown the week before, after
outplaying tlhem throughout the
game.
The game tomorrow will be the
first meeting of the two teams since
1929 when "Shipwreck"
Kelly led
the Wildcats to a smashing 40 to
6 victory over the Tigers.

efforts

n,

Guignol's First

Ker-chev-

Play Will Open

At UK Oct. 15
"The Watched Pot," By Saki,
To Be Season's

Premier

Guignol theater will open Its seventh season on October 15 with a
week's run of its premier production, "The Watched Pot," by SakL
This comedy presentation will be
the first of the six plays which the
"Little Theater" will present during
the year.
ANNUAL
This year the theater has inaugurated a new plan of giving
registered student in
UniOF
HELD each a card containing the couversity
six
pons. Each coupon may be exchanged for a reserved seat ticket
Recognition Ceremonies Take for the current production when

SERVICE

WM.

cents. Season
by
Place in Memorial Hall accompaniedalso on40sale and may be
are
Tuesday; Candle Lighting tickets at the Guignol office in
obtained

Features Program

the Art Center.

at the
Robed in white and carrying end of the year to students who
plays. This
lighted candles, the senior cabinet work In five of the six
of the University Y. W. C. A. led the work may be done on the stage, In
on
members of that organization in properties, on advertisements,
their annual recognition service costumes, or by taking part in the
production.
Tuesday night in Memorial hall.
This year's production staff in
Following a prelude of organ
muisc played by Elizabeth Hardin, cludes Frank Fowler, director; Lois
Sarah Whittinghill, president of Robinson, business manager; Mil
the Y. W. C. A., welcomed and ex- dred S ha finer, costumes; Edna
tended a challenge to the new mem- Brumagen, property manager;
bers to make the 1934-3- 5 school year Malcolm Shotwell, stage manager,
the best in the history of the so- and Wallace Difford, electrician.
The cast follows:
ciety.
A Guignol key is awarded

was Trevor Bavel . . . Howard Shepherd
Marian Galloway
Hortensia
Ludovic
R. D. Mclntyre
Rene St. Gall . . Frederick DeWUde
Agatha Clifford . . MarJorie Powell
Clare Henessey. Christine McBrayer
Sybil Bomont
Katherine Davis
Mrs. Peter Vulpy. Jeanette Brown
Stephen Sparrowby
Leonard Van Arsdale
mission. New members were for- Colonel Mutsome . . Paul Mansfield
mally recognized as such as they Drummond Boy . Roscoe Stephens
received light from, the commisWilliam
Milton Rosenbloom
sioners.
Jean
Sarah Slack
The program was under the direction of Augusta Roberts and
Virginia Murrell, aided by members
of the worship committee composed
of Martha Fusett. Nancy Phelps.
Betty Earle, Eva May Nunnelley,
and Virginia Robinson.
Musical selections were presented
by a trio composed of Virginia Robinson, Eva May Nunnelley, and
Ruby Dunn, and a chorus of Willie
By NORMAN GARLING
Hughes Smith, Eva May Nunnelley,
Football relations between the
Frances Garrison, Lena Reeves,
Kentucky and ClemHelen Farmer, Marie Boitnott, University ofagain will be renewed
Mary Templin Faulkner, Anne son college
Goodykoontz, Jean Foxworth, Mar tomorrow afternoon on Stoll field,
garet Greathou.se, and Virginia after having been on the athletic
schedule shelf since 1929.
Robinson.
As far as is known this will be
the third meeting of the two teams.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
The first encounter came in 1925,
WILL MEET TODAY when 5.500 spectators saw the
Wildcats defeat the Clemson Tigers
by a score of 19 to 6. Playing on
A regular meeting of the Univer
sity Council will be held today In the Big Blue team at that time
the of lice of the Registrar at 4 were such stars as Frank Phlpps,
Tracy, and
p. m. Tills council is composed of Gayle Mohney,
President Frunk L. McVty, presl Frank Smith.
The teams met for their second
dent of the council, Registrar Ezra
KelGillis, secretary of the council, the contest in 1929, "Shipwreck"' Neithyear on the varsity.
deans of all colleges, the dean of ly's first
defeated, and
men and the dean of women, Dr. er team had beencame to Lexingsquad
Jesse Adams, director of the sum- the Clemson nation-wid- e
reputation,
a
mer session, J. W. Martin, professor ton with was startled into oblivion
but this
of economics. Dr. Amry Vanden-boscwhen the Wildcats trampled over
head of the department of the Tigers to win 44 to 6. It was In
political science, and Prof. C. E. this game that Kelly begun his
Crouse of the department of metalbrilliant football career which endlurgy.
ed with his being placed on one of
The council Is charged with the the
teams in 1931.
administration of requirements and Kelly and Meyers led the Big Blue
regulations established by the Sen- team to the overwhlming victory
ate, exclusive and final Jurisdiction when on two occasions Kelly ran
over all disciplinarian cases, and 47 yards through the entire Clem-so- u
squad to score, and "Bo" MeyJudgments on all petitions and ader returned a punt 52 yards for a
ministrative details.
A candle

lighting

ceremony

the main feature of the evening.
Sarah Whittinghill lighted her candle from a large one which exemplified the spirit of the YWCA and
gave light from it to the members
of the senior cabinet. Two of these
gave light from their tapers to the
members of the sophomore com-

.

Freshmen Caps Go PAJAMA PARADE
On Sale Saturday TO BE FEATURE
The Men's Student council of
the University announced today
that the first shipment of freshman caps will be on sale at
Thorpe's clothing store Satur-

day. The caps will cost 40 cents
each.
The wearing of freshman ceps.
one of the oldest of the various
University regulations, is by order of the Men's Student council. All freshmen are required to
purchase these caps, which are
to be worn at all times on the
campus and in the town. Violations of this rule will be
brought before the council.
The 18 fraternities on the
campus have signified their Intentions of cooprratingwith the
council by requiring all freshman pledges to observe the rulrequire the
Regulations
ing.
wearing of these caps from date
of purchase.

U. K, TO BE HOST

TO CONFERENCE
Eleventh Annual Educational
Meeting to Be Held Here
October 2fi and 27; Noted
Lecturers Will Address the
Conference
Annual Educational
be held at the Unl- 26 and 27 In co
the department of
superintendence of the Kentucky
Educational association.
The department of superintendence will
meet in Frankfort Thursday, Octo
ber 25, for an all day session and aiJJ
adjourn on Thursday evening and
come to Lexington to join the University in its Annual Educational
conference which will begin at 10
a. m. Friday, October 26.
The theme of the educational conference this year will be educational
guidance and curriculum construction. The University has Invited Dr.
Richard D. Allen, assistant superintendent of schools at Providence, R.
I., and lecturer at Harvard university, to be its keynote speaker on
Friday morning on guidance education. Dr.. R. E. Jaggers of the department of education and Dr. J. B.
Miner, head of the department of
psychology at the University, will be
the other two speakers on the morning program.
In the afternoon Dr. H. L. Cas
well of George Peabody college for
Teachers will be the guest speaker
at the conference, the afternoon session being devoted to curriculum
construction in Kentucky. Speaking on the same program with Doctor Caswell will be Dr. Lee Francis
Jones of Western Teachers College
at Bowling Green, and Dr. Jesse E.
Adams of the University.
The banquet speaker on Friday
evening will be Dr. George F. Arps,
dean of the School of Education at
Ohio State university, who will speak
on "Social Morality and Education."
The department of music, under
the direction of Prof. Carl Lampert,
will provide interesting musical
numbers for each program. The Friday morning program will be opened
with an organ prelude with Mrs.
Lela W. Cullis at the organ, and in
the afternoon Dr. Abner W. Kelley
will give an organ concert for a
half-hopreceding the program.
Saturday morning will be devoted
entirely to sectional meetings. The
following sections will hold meetings
on the University campus at that
time: agricultural and home economics education, art education, attendance officers, city and county
administrative problems, commercial
(Continued on Page Six)

The Eleventh
conference will
versiyt October
ordination with

WILDCAT FOR GRID SUPREMACY

h,

SuKy's Second Big Rally to
Be Held Tonight
At 7 o'Clock
ALL MEN FROSH MUST
WEAR "LOUD" PANAMAS
New Yells to Be Rehearsed;
Prizes to Be Given for

Best Costume

Featuring

a freshman pajama

parade, and introducing an entire-

ly new system of yelling, SuKy circle will sponsor the second organ-

ized pep rally of the year at 7:00
o'clock tonight in the Alumni gym.
preceeding the Kentucky-Clcmso- n
football game tomorrow on Stoll
field.
It is compulsory that all freshmen men students wear pajamas to
the rally, and fall into parade formation behind the university's
"Best Band in Dixie," which will
form on Euclid avenue promptly at
7 o'clock.
A prize will be awarded
to the wearer of the best costume.
Following the pajama-cla- d
freshmen, all Wildcat boosters who attend the rally will fall into line
and proceed with the parade down
Limestone street to Maxwell, across
Maxwell street to Lexington avenue,
and down Lexington avenue to the
gymnasium.
At the conclusion of the parade,
a short yell session will be held in
the gymnasium, led by head cheer
leader J. B. Croft and his assistants,
Lucy Jean Anderson. Pete Reinnl-ge- r,
Charles Dawson, and J. D.
Hapgard.
Tiu JtAmi. under the direction of
John Lewis, will play at intervals
during the session, and will accompany all attendants at the pep rally
In singing the school songs. The
entire pep rally will be broadcast
over Station WLAP through the
courtesy of Graves, Cox and company clothing store.
The pajama parade will be fashioned after a long established annual tradition at the University.
The first of SuKy's series of organized pep rallies was sponsored
two weeks ago preceding the Washington and Lee football game. At
that time, the Boosters, Kiwanis.
and Rotary clubs cooperated in
making the rally the most successful one ever held at the university.
The entire Wildcat football squad
and coaching staff was Introduced,
the band entertained, group singing was led by Prof. Carl Lampert.
Short addresses were made by
Coach Chet Wynne, Doctor McVey,
Captain Joe Rupert, and J. Irving
Lyle.

Following a short yell session.
the attendants at the rally marched
to Stoll field, where they were pre
sented with sparkler torches. In
the light of burning kerosene-coed wooden letters, "K and "W-- L ,
school songs were sung, and a few
more yells were givea
at

Kampus
Kernels

ur

TIGER AGAIN AGREES TO MEET

In

OF PEP MEETING

touchdown. After the first play on
which "Shipwreck" made one ot
his runs, the Tigers were dumbfounded.
rouowmg are a few excerpts
taken from The Kernel which were
written by some of the many sports
writers who covered that unfoiget- ui game: oeraia Urltlm, Courier
Journal said: "Complete demorali
iiuiou or tne guposedly powerful
Clemson Tigers by the Kentucky
..muia uciiiuusirairated that a
auu- - is arising over
the Southern gridiron horizon and
gives warning to the old leaders of
luinuau m tne South that they
wicxea threat In the Big
R IIA I 'V. ... .1 . J
iiiunurr irom Kentucky.
Eddie Blietz. Assuring Pr
Six thousand persons suw things
they never expected to see on a
football field. Usuig second and
third string players a large part of
the time, the Wildcats of Kentucky
crushed and humiliated Clemson in
the prize upset of the Dixie season
so

iar.

Some one asked H. I,
United Press, what was the matter
wnn Clemson, and he answered
emipwreck'- - Kelly is as good an
answer as any other. Kelly only
scored two touchdowns. He didiit
go In late and bring his team from
(Continued on Page six)

The WSQA council will meet at
the Boyd hall
reading room.

7:15 p. m. Monday In

A

held
14,

dinner meeting of Keys will be

at

6:45 p. m. Sunday, October

at the Tea Cup Inn. Important

business will be discussed.

All members of the student body
or of the faculty may obtain golf
tickets for the tournament which
will be held at Picadome, between
9 and 12 p. m., at Mr. Potter's
office in the Gym annex.

Next Tuesday, October Id, will
be the last day for the obtaining
of dates on the social calendar.

There will be a meeting of Cwens.
honorary sorority for sophomore
women, at 5 p. m. Friday afternoon
in Patterson hall.
The YWCA worship group will
hold its first meeting of the year
at 3 p. m. Monday in the Woman's
building
All who are Interested
are invited to attend.
The YWCA music group will meet
for the first time this year at 4
p. m. Monday
in the Woman's
building.

The YWCA swimming group wiU
leave the Woman's building at 3:50
p. m. next Monday for their weekly
trip to the Mayaret Hull pool in
Versailles. Girls desiring to attend are uwd to sign at the
YWCA oflice before noon Saturday,
and are reminded to get health
certificates from the dispensary.
Til Patterson Literary society will
hold a meeting at 7 p. m, Monday
night in Dicker hall. There will be
an election of officers.

The horse-bac- k
tiding class meet
for the first time at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. For any tavonnattoo see
Miss AverUl.

* Best Cop)

,

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Taf Two

Friday, October 12. 1934

years ago
was formed more than
Lexington Alumni
'Deutsche Klub' Rird Study to He
J. H. MARTINI by D D. glade, now In the hatchery Senior Cabinet
Made by Scientists
business In Lexington, president of
Choose Officers
Is Out to Have
the International Baby Chick
Discusses Plans
of the naand
Kentucky Ornithologists to
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin
REVIEWSPLANS' sociation poultry chairman coordinating
code
tional
Hot Time Tod ay Hold Annual Meeting
For Convention
President
committee.
WirklifTe
20

DR.

As-

Re-eleet-

Poultry Department
At t'K Addresses (J roup at
Annual Poultry Field Day;
AAA Speaker Attends

Head of

J. Holmes Martin, hrnd of
the poultry department at the
agricultural experiment station, In
an address at the nnnunl poultry
field dny. declared that the experiment, station is saving farmers
thousand.1
of dollars annually lit
telling them what not to do. He
where
several instances
related
farmers, possessed of wild,
schemes, had been put
aright. The stntion has done much
to keep farmers from using
stock remedies, eeg producers. hjiU other methods HlleMed to
produce magic results, he said.
Doctor Martin reviewed In particular the work of the poultry derations,
partment In formulating
control of
breeding experiments,
pests, housing and
diseases and
other problems. The department
Dr.

Mr. Slade and W. D. Termohlen,
representing the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, discussed
the hatchery ecxlc with a large
number of breeders following the
speaking program In the afternoon.
Annlhor rii'lecntlon of Visitors.
guided by W. M. Insko Jr., Inspected the Experiment Station poultry
plant and flocks.
Speaking at the morning session,
Mr. Termohlen urged the need of
better organization of the poultry
Industry in order to lake full adAdvantage of the Agricultural
justment Act. He discussed codes.
marlrDfino a lirppmpllt S OrodllCtiOn
purchases for
control, government
relief purposes and other plans to
help stabilize tne poultry inausiry
Amonp benefits
of codes. Mr
Termohlen brought out that racketeering had been eliminated from
the poultry Industry in New York.

of YMCA Holds
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, asRegular Meeting in
sistant professor in Journalism at
presiAlumni Hall
the University, was

Cflhinet

dent of the Lexington Alumni club
The senior cabinet of the Y. M. Monday evening following the reguC. A. of the University decided at Its lar meeting held in the Rose Room
regular meeting Tuesday night in of the Phoenix hotel.
Dr. E. Cronley Elliott, Annelle
Alumni hall the number and the
nature of the topics to be discussed Kelly, and Robert Salvers, were
secretary, and
in the fraternities, dormitories, and elected
treasurer, respectively.
rooming houses. Plans for the forthThe business of the meeting dealt
coming state Y. M. C. A. Convention
with plans of the organization for
were discussed.
The state student cabinet of the the annual homecoming game with
Y. M. C. A. decided at ft meeting Alabama, which will take place NoMonday, that the State Conference vember 3.
Miss Helen King. Miss Mildred
will be held at Morehead. December
Morris. James Salyers, James Shrop7, 8. and 9. The group was presided
over by E. S. Lotspetch, state secre- shire. Miss Betty Hulett, Miss Billy
tary of the Y. M. C. A. A program Whitlow. Robert Salyers, Niel Plum-me- r,
and Maury J. Crutcher all were
was drawn up for the forthcoming
convention, and It was decided that appointed to serve as a committee
John Masefleld's new novel. "The Dean Thomas W. Graham, of the to formulate plans for the celeTaking of the Ory," Is to be pub- Theological School at Oberlin Col bration.
Plans completed by the association
lished October 16 by Macmillan lege, would be the chief speaker
Included arrangements for the anCompany. You shouldn't miss It.
Mr. R. H. King, regional secretary
of the organization from Atlanta, nual basketball dinner, a benefit for
Georgia, made a short talk to thp the student loan fund and a
for the members.
assembly. The following representatives were present:
Arthur Wiidruff, Gilbert R. Hubbard, Elbert Johns. Dear W.
Cecil Culbertson. Berea College; George W. Bailey. Morehead
College: Wood row Ch