xt7mw669437x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mw669437x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371026 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 26, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7mw669437x section xt7mw669437x Best Copy Available The- TUESDAY EDITION KERNEL SEMI-WEEKL- ALL-CAMPU- 9-- OF KENTUCKY EDUCATORS WILL MEET HERE FOR CONCLAVE KENTUCKIAN HOP 'Best Band In Dixie' Will Strut Stuff At TO INAUGURATE Alabama Grid Tussle YEAR'S FORMALS Dr. McVev Will Open Session In Talk At Memorial Hall; Tide's Band Plan Competition Several Delegates Are For L K Musicians During To Attend Half As Time Available Is Cut To 7 Minutes DOCTOR KILPATRICK IS MAIN SPEAKER BETTY BAKHAUS TO MAKE JOURNEY ALSO Reorganization Of Education Script The To lie Discussed "Bama" and "Cats" Will Be At Meet "Merrv-po-round- Kentucky educators will gather on the campus Friday and Saturday. October 29th and 30th. for the four teenth educational conference of Colleges and secondary schools. The meeting will open at 9:30 a. m. Friday with Dr. Frank L. McVey presiding at a general session In Memorial hall. Several hudied educators are exmeet pected to attend the two-ding and a number of schools in Kentucky will be closed Friday so that the teachers may take part in the sessions. "Reorganization of Education in Te:ms of Today's Needs" will be the main subject at the opening session. This subject will be discussed by Lee Kirkpitrick. superin tendent of Paris schools; Dr. R. A. Kent, prerident of the University of Louisville; and Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick. professor emeritus of ed. ucation at Columbia Teacher's college. The three educators will discuss the subject frcm the respective standpoints tf high school, college and elementary education. Two luncheon meetings will be held on Friday. The commission on institutions of higher education will meet In the Green room of the Lafayette hotel and the commission on secondary schools will meet ir. the Colonial roof of the Lafayette. The col leg; section of the association will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in Room 111. McVey hall, with W. H Vaughn, dean of Morehead state teachers' college and chairman of the commissions of institutions of higher education, presidiifg. Initial speaker of the afternoon will be President McVey, who will discuss 'Piogress and Problems of Higher in Kentucky. Education He will be followed by Ralph Hill, registrar of the University of Louisville, who will talk cn "State Requirements Discourage Educated Persons from Teaching." Hill's talk will open a debate with W. C. Jones, dean of Eastern state teachers' opllege, who will take the negative side of the question. While the college section is meeting, the secondary school section will convene in the auditorium of the training school. J. D. Williams, director of the University school and chairman of the commission, will preside at the meeting. Speakers at that session will oe Harry W. Peters, state superinTen-deof public instruction, who will talk on "Trends in Secondary Education in Kentucky." and Robert B. Clem, principal of Shawnee high school, whose subject will be "Trends in Secondary Education la the United States." A dinner meeting will be held at 6 p. m. Friday in the gold room of the Lafayette hotel with President McVey presiding. Various sectional meetings will be held Friday and Saturday including a demonstration on guidance interviews, conference on art education, conference on attendance officers' problems, conference on city and county administrative problems, and a conference on special ay nt 4- - Varsity Court Practice Starts Next Monday it Featured, Also "UK" Ben-nes- SOCIAL GROUPS ay. UK WILL BE HOST TO SOCIAL GROUP Two Day Meeting Will Begin With General Session At ''i p. m. School Fridav'At Training . In connection with the 14th an Conference Was Ended Saturday Morning With Business Meeting In McVey Hall h ' Continuing the 25th annual Ken tucky conference for social work. ound table discussions, under the lirection of Dr. Morris O. Caldwell, issistant professor of sociology, wer? held Thursday in the various rooms of McVey hall. The Friday evening session met in Memorial hall with Dr. M. E. Dimock, professor of public administration at the University of Chi- ago. discussing "Problems in Plan ning for a Social Welfare Program;" Saturday morning's session in cluded two round table talks. Dr. W. A. Hacker, assistant superinten dent of social service and special ducation for the Indianapolis public schools, lead the discussion on of the Visiting The Problem Teacher." Dr. Willem Van de Wall, profes sor of musical education at the Uni versity, director of the Carnegie foundation of the community music tudy project in Kentucky, and rep of the Russel Saqe resentative Foundation, spoke of "The Fine rts as Tools in Social Work." A summary of the conference and i business meeting Saturday concluded the conference. profes- - Dr. C. M. Knapp, associate ?or of history at the University pre siding, and Dr. Elmer Ellis as the principal speaker. Dr. Ellis will dis cuss "Education Against Propaganda." UKy Will Establish New Listening Post Soft Shell In Knott County To Be Site Of Latest Radio Station The latest University of Kentucky listening center will be located at Soft Shell In northeastern Knott county, it was announced Saturday by Elmer O. Sulzer, chief of the University publicity bureau. The new center, six miles froai an improved highway, will be under the direction of David Conley, stone mason and farmer. Radios are very scarce in this vicinity; there being none within a radius of two miles of Soft Shell, and one-hand only one within a radius of three miles. Mr. Conley plans to give both school children and adults free access to the advantages of the new center, and is planning special features to encourage people of the community to attend and listen programs. to worth-whiOther University listening centers in Knott county vtre located at Cordia, Bolyn, Elm Rock, Pippa-pas- s, and Vest. alf BIOLOGY SOCIETY TO MEET Funkhouser Will Attend Conference le j Featuring the selection of the beauty queen and her attendants, the Kentuckian dance, first formal of the year, will be held Saturday, December 4, it was announced yesterday by Jimmy Miller, business manager of the 1938 yearbook. The most popular man will also be selected at the dance. Any person purchasing a Kentuckian will have the privilege of nominating a candidate for the honor. Each sorority selling 10 books can choose a contestant for beauty queen. Selection of the queen and her attendants wil be made by judges the night of the dance., Judges have not yet been selected. A sales campaign for the Ken- -, tuckian will begin November 12 and continue until December 3, according to Manager Miller. John H. Morgan, assistant business manager, has been made sales manager for the sororities. A sales crew for the sororities has not been selected. A sales crew that, will canvass the fraternities and independents ,is composed of Bob Hansen, John Conrad, Woody Tudor, Lester Smith, Bob McNamara, Billy McConnell, Bud Tallichat, Tom Rees, James Graham, Bud Scott, and Kippy nual education conference, the Ken tucky Council for social studies will hold its second annual meeting at the University, Friday and Satur day. program Included In the two-da- y mill be sessions on "Visual Aids in Social Studies." a teacher's panel on "Problems of Social Studies Teaching," three general sessions, a business .meeting and a luncheon. Prominent speakers for the sessions are: Dr. Francis O. Wilcox, Vogt. i of the University of Louisville; and Nancy Orrell has been appointed Prof. Elmer Ellis, of the University secretary to the business manager.- of Missouri, president of the National Council for Social Studies. The meetings will be held Friday afternoon and night and Saturday morning, opening with the visual aids program in the auditorium of the Univerf ity high school at 4 p. m. E. F. Hartford, DuPont Priday: Manual training school, Louisville, is president of the council. The Friday night program will be held at 8:30 o'clock in the Red room of the Lafayette hotel, and the Saturday morning session win be held in the Guignol theatre on the University campus. The luncTT-eo- n meeting will be at the University Commons at 12:30 Saturday, with CLOSE MEETINGS Dr. and Mrs. M. Scherago and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Weaver will be hosts at a meeting of the Bacteriology Society at 7:30 this evening n the Women's building. After a iKinp.s meeting refreshments will je served by Mrs. Scherago and Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, Dean of Mrs. Weaver. the Graduate School, will represent the University at the meeting of the Conference of Deans of Southern Graduate Schools in Atlanta, on October 29 and 30. Dean Funkhouser is secretary of the organization. Dean Funkhouser will also represent the University at the meetings of the Southern University ConferBy HENRY RELREK ence to be held in Atlanta on NovSex in the Federal government. ember 1 and 2 behind the female machinations American Dolitical front, and a ADAMS TO DELIVER unmerrv 2iiln of Washinoton's Round are three SERIES OF SPEECHES Merry -:houtht . provoking elements in Dayton - George S. Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of 'the .he Katherine philosophy department in education Kaufman play. "First Lady" which and director of the summer session opened conspicuously last night at the Guignol Theatre amid a scene of the University, is leaving Wednesday for Athens. Ohio, where he of tuxedos, smiling evening gowns. nd informal radio greetings. plans to make a series of speeches. The production has entertained On Thursday. October 28. he will Broadway and the nation's capitol both the Schoolmaster address Club and the general sessions of for years. Director Frank Fowler the Southeastern Teachers associa- has received the best wishes for sucFriday. Dr. Adams cess from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosetion meeting. will be in Cincinnati where he will velt who,' earlier this month, wrote rpeak belore Uie Southwestern Ohio Mr. Fowler expressing her enjoyTeachers association and the ad- ment of the play. "First Lady" is a satirical comedy ministration division of that based on the social turmoil experi Sororities May Choose One Contestant For Every Ten Kentuckians Sold on "merry-go-roun- Twentv-Fift- CREWS ORGANIZED TO CANVASS 'HOUSES' Varsity basketball practice will begin 1 p. m. Monday, November 1. according to an announcement yesterday by Coach Adolph Rupp. Practice for the freshman team began yesterday and daily drills will be held. It was incorrectly stated in Friday s Kernel that the var-ri- ty practice would begin yes-d- ." One hundred strong, the Univer sity's "Best Band In Dixie" will entrain Friday night to invade the grid site of the Kentucky-Alabam- a struggle on Saturday afternoon. Led by drum majors Berkley and Bruce Sullivan, the musicians will arrive in the southern city sometime Saturday morning and will parade through the downtown district before the game. They around will leave for Lexington midnight of the same day. Extensive formations and novelty numbers are being practiced by the band for the game, with its style being somewhat cramped due to the fact that it is limited to seven minutes on the field. The Alabama band will occupy the remaining minutes of the half. d" number The which proved so popular at the Washington and Lee game will be revived for the occasion, as will the "Light Cavalry Overture" fanfare A script "Bama" and "Cats" will A be included in the formations. four-pa- rt vocal arrangement of the Alabama Alma Mater may be a feature of the program. A large block "K" will probably climax the show. Accompanying the band on its Southern trek will be director John Lewis and sponsor Betty Bakhaus. Selection Of Beauty Queen And Attendants Will Be Feature Of Evening; Most Popular Man To Be Picked SATURDAY ALUMNI GYM Go. -- Dayton-Kaufma- things-to-com- e. er us ks. FRESHMEN BEGIN HOOP Practice Journalism Professor Tells Of Feature Writing Class Activities In Interview On Campus Parade An Hallowe'en hop will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday, October 30, in the Alumni gym, according to an announcement made yesterday by Dean T. T. Jones. During the dance there will be six The usual admitiirn fee of 25 rents will be charged. This is the fourth all ram-pu- s dance of the season. PRACTICE Thirty - Five Plebes Answer McBrayers Call; Numerous High School Stars Attend First Session 38 Renewing their radio feud begun last summer, Niel Plummer. assistant professor of journalism, ani Karl Vogel, staff announcer, ap peared on the Campus Parade pro gram from the University studies of Station WHAS. The feud began last summer when Professor Plummer's of broadcasts on "What's News in Kentucky" was announced by Vogl. After their feuding on yesterday's program, Vogel interviewed Professor Plummer on the work of the Journalism feature writing class. Professor Plummer explained to the radio audience the magazine article writing attempted by the class. He said that the average pay for short feature articles was about 10 dollars, athough many students received as low as one dollar for their contributions. Explaining the impoitance of writing about things with which they were familiar. Professor Plum mer quoted a poem used by the class as its guide. Tommy Dorsey's arrangement of "Song of India" was the song of the week featured on the program. Also on the broadcast was a saxophone selection, "It's the Natural Thine; To Do" by Frank Goodfriend. The Three Mosquitos, a trio that gained popularity on last week's broadcast, ppeared on yesterday's program and sang "Worried Ovr You." They were accompanied by Reid Hoskins' and his orchestra. The Campus Parade will be heard again at 1:45 p. m. next Monday from the University studios. series Activity Pamphlet Is Issued By Y.W.-Y.M. To Robinson, Then Luirs Punt Return 73 Yards To Touchdown Chandler Peps Football RENEW AIR FEUD er, A vLsi YOUNG DAVIS. GARLAND ALLY FOR TALLY NO. 3 tor of distinction yes- First Snow Falls As Wildcats Get 19 Point Jump And terday was Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler who strolled cnto Stoll Field annex to greet Ccarh C'hrt Wynne and to watrh the Wildcats print m during their Defend Margin By GEORGE post-victo- ry Monday drills. After the fquad's lubricating nmi.ne exerrise, Wynne introduced Governor Chandler t the vanity aggregation. The Governor stepped into the rrnter rf a great huddle and congratulated tne team. in behalf of the state for it triumph ovrr Manhattan , urday. Sat- Speakirg in.spiredly. "Happy tiprtwo uie nopes fcl all Kentucky's people when he asked for a Wildcat win over Alabama next Saturday. .He informed the team that the Alabama governor had invited him down to Tuscaloosa "to fee how football is played." Kentucky's leader hoped that the Wildcats would revise that six-poi- statement. Later he shook hands with Frosh Coach Moseley and also sptke to the plebes. With the Governor carefully observing both factions, frosh and varsity, tne lootoauers went through a vigorous and enthusiastic workoat. LIBRARY SESSION SET FOR all-st- ate ex-In- ez nt; Opposition red-hea- looms in the form of Irene Hibbard (Kathyrn Conley Wheeler) formerly married to a prince of an atomic monarchy you guessed it, Sylvania. When the World War real estate agents finished dividing up the spoilt', Sylvania, along with its marriage laws, was eradicated. And promptly. Irene abandoned the prince. Her next connubial captured Carter Hibbard (Prof. L. L. Dantzler) a Supreme Court Justice with a volcanic stomach. Hibbard's political and legal record is unsullied. His domestic life consists of listening to the "Whoops Family," a radio program; chuckling at philosophic cartoons; and swallowing digestion sedatives. Meanwhile, his young and ambitious spouse, besides fretting at his senility, is ogling the meteoric (Continued on Page Eight) Activities Of Both Groups Is Explained In Folder A folder concerning the work and organization of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. was issued recently by Miss Elizabeth Cowan and Bart N. Peak, in conjunction with the groups' annual week of solicitation for funds. As pointed out in the folder, the women's association functions by means of the Senior Cabinet. Junior Round Table, Sophomore Commis sion and Freshmen group. In addi this week. tion, there are seven "Interest Groups" in the field of social work and special trips to communities and institutions. The men's group has as its main activities, the Senior cabinet and Advance Notices Have Been the Freshmen cabinet. There is also the annual discussion group proSent To Approximately gram which includes about 500 boys 65 High Schools on the campus. Both organizations sponsor the The annual convention of the Kentucky High School Press Asso- Pitkin club, a religious luncheon ciation will be held here in Decem- club, the Cosmopolitan plub. and ber. Advanced notices are now be- various lectures and forums by recing sent out to every Kentucky ognized leaders in the religious and social fields. school supporting a publication. Aabout sixty-fiKentucky schools are eligible for membership. The attendance last year consisted of one hundred and sixty delegates and this year a greater number is An informal Hallowe'en party will expected. As has been the custom in the past prize contests will be be held by the University faculty club at 8 o'clock Friday night, Occonducted. The exact date has not yet been tober 29, in the faculty club rooms. All members of the University decided but will probably be either assembly, staff members, and gradof December. the 3--4 or the uate assistants are invited to attend. Cider and doughnuts will be XV. A. A. TO HOLD PRACTICE served. A progressive contract bridge W. A. A. hockey practice will be party will be held tonight. held at 4 p. m. today on Patterson hall field. Press Convention Will Meet Here ve UK Faculty Club To Sponsor Party 11-- Kyian Page Applicants Asfed To Apply Now Presidents of all organizations who wish to have a page in the 1938 Kentuckian are requested to see James Miller, business manager, or John Morgan, in the Kernel business office in the basement of McVey hall. It is imperative that this be done immediately. Rogers To Speak On Mental Health Dr. L. M. Rogers, surgeon with the United States public health service, will speak on "Mental Health Problems of the Classroom" at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, in Room 111. McVey hall. W. R. Sutherland, assistant professor of English, at the University, and president of the Kentucky Speech Arts group, will preside at the session. Teachers of speech and others interested are invited to hear a radio speech program at 9:30 a. m. A discussion at 11 a. ni will follow the two features. KERLER Kernel Sports Editor Scoring three spectacular first half touchdowns, Kentucky's Wildcats shocked the football world Saturday by burying Manhattan College, first northern invader in Blue Grass pigskin history. before 7.000 astonished and Stoll Field onlookers The Brothers Davis were essential cogs in the trio of tallies. On the eighth play of the game Bob whipped a short toss to Dick Robinson for the initial score. A few minutes later the same Davis camped under Jasper punt on his own 27 yard line and needled his way 73 yards to one of the most sensational ever gaped at on the Rose and Euclid pasture. Soon after the second quarter started Manhattan finally succeeded in "exhausting" Bob and Dameron replaced him. A few plays late' young Davis, starting out around his right end. put on the brakes, and flung a 35 yard pass to Larry Garland who had slipped through the inattentive Jasper secondary and nabbed the heave for Kentucky's final scoreboard change. Late in the second period the New Yorkers ploughed to the Cats' 18 marker. That was as far as reached into Kentucky territory during the entire contest. Thirteen Plays 13- Elmore Simpson kicked off for Kentucky. Caruso toting it back IS yards to his own 19. Jasper power netted three yards on two thrusts ro Kris Kringle erraticly punted out on Manhattan's 39. On the first Cat try Bob Davis set sail around end. stopped suddenly, and threw a strike to LamGarland on Manhattans seven. Buc two Jaspers thumped and tacklej Larry before he could catch the sphere. Referee awarded the ball to Kentucky on the enemy's seven. Not a Manhattanite protested. Hodge and Simpson attempted the knife the line but were frustrated. On the following play Davis started out toward left end with As soon Robinson as interference. as Robbie outsprinted the Jaspers Bob shot a short one to his quarterback, good for a touchdown. Garland cleanly converted. The Yanks elected to kickoff. Davis scooting back to his own 29 with the long high boot. Davis immediately rattled the visitors when he quick kicked over the safety man. Garland downed the ball on Manhattan's 35. Two Jasper plays gained flive yards so Kringle stepped back and punted to Davis on his own 27. (Continued on Page Eight) 19-- 0. FRIDAY - Meeting Scheduled To Begin At 2:25 p. m. At Library Followed By Informal Tea And Reunion well-kno- wn Moving pictures were shown at a meeting of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Friday in the Engineering building. "Clearing Land." depicted the various methods of removing tree stumps from land. The daily life and accomplishments of the Civilian Conservation Corps, in California, was shown in "We Can Take It." produced by the United States Publicity Bureau. Officers of the student branch of A. S. M. E. are Norvell I. Gebhart, president; Rankin Terry, R. E. Gilmore, secretary; and J. D. Shanklin, treasurer. 12 Bob Davis Flips Score Past PLUMMER, VOGEL Hop t Scheduled For Saturday tOcl.30 Two-bi- WAA, Swimmers To Sponsor Dance Tuxedos, Glittering Gowns, Radio Chats Color Opening Of GuignoVs 'First Lady enced by the wives of incumbc.it politicians. While their husbands are "in power" the distaff side bat tles for tea prestige with a series of hand shaking rodeos. Funda mentally, every woman is driven by the Will to be in the White Houoc. gem undern The takes to exhibit the feminine forces which shape national politics. Starting slowly the first act. builds itself to a peak and from then on the audience is gripped by specuLucy Chase lating WayneiMary Lyonsl grand daugh-teof a president, and wife of Secretary of State, Stephen Wayne (Harlowe Dean, Jr.) is groggy witii joy at the thought of her husband being the next man in the White House. Brought up in presidential glory she aims her guile and sou! toward Stephen's nomination. NEW SERIES NO. Davis Fraternity Leads 'Cats To 19--0 Inter sectional Upset Against Manhattan Jaspers The basketballs are flying. Answering the call of frosh pilot Paul McBrayer came 35 freshmen yesterday to dedicate formally the opening of the 1937-basketball wars. The first day's attendance was cut in half because of a conflicting Military Science examination which busied about 30 other potential numeral earners. In charge of the inaugural work outs were McBrayer and "Coaches' Bernie Opper and Tubby Thompson, varsity hoop stars. J. Rice Robertson's Radio Orchestra1 Walker acted as registrar and Head I Coach Adolph Rupp watched hun Will Play In Nov. 13th grily from the sidelines. Swing Session Because the turnout was incom Jimmy Robertson's orchestra, con- plete, a full list of high school sisting of radio artists from Louis- heroes was not obtainable. However, ville, will play at the '.'University one of the notables present was ErSwing Session" to be given Novem- nest. Jefferson whose sensational ber 13th by the Women's Athletic playing with Midway High school Association and the "Swimmers". last spring helped that colorful This orcehestra is well known in team win the state championship. Also romping about was Lee Hu-bLouisville, having played for sevtournament standout with St. eral University of Louisville dances and some of the clubs. Xavier in the spring court joust. At this dance a sports queen will Monk Montgomery, Frankfort, Inhonors be presented, the queen will be diana, who won elected by the male membrs of the there was among those present. Ward, center and veteran studnt body. Voting will be done was not on Friday before the dance, Novem tournament performer, ber 12th, from 9 to 12 a. m. and listed yesterday but he will be out from 1 :30 to 4 p. m. Only students for the squad before the week extn the pires. Ward was named all -- state who have boueht ticket center after the close of the tourdance will be allowed to vote. Anotner special feature of this nament. Another out of the state boy who dance will be a swing contest to be held during the dance. A cash prize bears watching is Jim McAllister, will be given to the winning couple. six feet one inch, 190 pound center, Tickets for the dance may be ob- - j who starred on the Clifton, New tained rrom any member oi the Jersey, high school team for three boys swiming team or any W. A. A. years. Yearling preps will continue all member. PICTURES SHOWN TO ENGINEERING CLUB HOP S LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2i. Ii37 T f UNIVERSITY Z246 VOLUME XXVIII KY. Kentucky Kernel - A conference on "School Library Problems," to be held in connection with the Annual Education Confer ence at the University, is scheduled to take place at 2:25 p. m. Friday. October 29. in room 314 of the Mildred Semmons. head of the library science department will preside. The School. Library, and the Program." will be the subject of the guest speaker. Dorotha Dawson. Detroit, assistant supervisor of school librarians. Another guest speaker for the conference will be Julia Carter, supervisor of Children's work at the Cincinnati Public Library, who will use as her topic "Reading and the Intermediate Age Child." An informal tea and reunion, with fbrmer graduates of the department as hostesses, will follow the program. Included in the committee for making arrangements are Mrs. J. F. Adams, librarian of the department: Dorothy Whalen, librarian of the Bryan Station higJt school; Marjorie Spencer, assistant librarian of Henry Clay high; Helen Fray. Athens high school librarian: and Kate Irvine, librarian at Pica-dohigh school. Teachers, librarians, superintendents, supei visors, and friends of the library are urged to attend the conference. lib-lar- y. Extra-curricu- lar Next Convention Of Ag Association To lie Held At UK "rne American Country Life Association will meet at the University next year in the late summer or fall, it was decided at the association's meeting held recently in About 900 Manhattan. Kansas. delegates from all parts of the are expected to attend. i country The theme of this year's meeting was "The People and the Land." Other associatons holding meetings at the same time were the National Home Demonstration Council and the National Rural Forum. There were 35 representatives at 'he meeting from 5 Kentucky counties. Jefferson. Warren, Christian. Pike, and Fayette. Miss Byrd Kendall, Cynthiana. was the official delegate from the Home Economics club of the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture while delegates from Alpha Zeta. National Honorary Agricultural fraternity were Harold Bink-ley, Paul Barnett, James and Charles Barrett. Quisen-berr- y. Kampus Kernels There ODK at will be a dinner meeting of 6:00 o'clock, this evening, at the Triangle House. All actives and faculty members are urged to be present. Those planning to come please call University 74. Keys, sophomore honorary, will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the Sigma Nu House. A meeting of the French club wiil be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Woman's building. All members please be present. The Book group of the Y. W. at 3 p. m.. Wednesday, in the Woman's building. MUs Ional Montgomery will review the plays which are opening on Broadway this year. C. A. will meet Girls who are interested in photography are asked to meet at the Women's building at 4 p. m.. Tuesday to discuss plans for a Camera club. The W. A. A. council meeting will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Women gym. The Horticulture club will have a special meeting at 7:00 o'clock Tuesday, in the Agriculture building. All members must be present. Suky will hold a meeting at 5 this afternoon in the Alumni gym. p. m. An open house will be held at 4 to 6 o'clock. Friday. October 29. A student orchestra will furnish music for the affair, to which all studen's of the University are invited. Re freshments will be served. the Woman's building from * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Page Two THE KENTUCKY KERNEL OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THl rnTDKNTB OP THE UJOVKR8ITT OP KKNTUCKT Entered at tba Poat OBloa at Lextafton. Kentucky, as iUa sutler Mcor tba Act of March J, lt7t. aee-o- Lexington Board atf Oommerea Kentucky lutercoUegimU Press Association o Tuesday, OttoTxr 2r. forced to make a rather difficult adjustment when he reaches college. A fraternity house or a dormitory is totally different from the cleared-of- f dining room table to which he is accustomed. Many students do not realize the importance By DON IRVINE of little things in study habits. The position of OLD FEELING surged up again Saturday with the the reading lamp, the amount of light, etc. All THAT "Th-eir-roff!" when Kentucky booted the Jaspers this and many other aspects of correct study back to Yankeedom with inspired football. The two notches could lie jxiinted out in a series of lectures such in the first quarter sent an already excited crowd into an as Dean Boyd suggests. orgy of hysterical enthusiasm. By the second half, as the SIDESHOW S v. SN00PSH0TS By CLIFF SHAW Intrigue! Romance! Mystery! We're not certain we know what it's all about but we can at least lay the facts before you and perhaps you can solve the enigma even if we can't. It seems that Tridelt Judy McVean, whd is sojourning in the Philippines at the present time, was all set for vinculum matrimonii only a few short weeks ago. if her letters raving about the "perfect man" are any evidence. In fact, the wedding bells were scheduled to peal out one day last week. Then, out of a clear sky, Kentucky's grid star. Bob Davis, formerly a strong bidder for the McVean affections, received a cablegram from the fair maiden con taining the following cryptic mes sage, quote, "Wedding off "play hard for Kentucky" see you in Decem Apparently it's as ber,' unquote. much of a mystery to Bob. who re ceived the cable after and not be fore the Washington and Lee game, as it is to everyone else. Now. rumor has it that the "Mighty Davis" unaffected by the McVean message. pinned his "home town" honey, who was in Lexington for the Manhattan game, some time Saturday. Judy's theme song may be "Roses in December," but it looks as if the Davis ditty is, "You Stayed Away Too Long." and poor Bonnie is left grasping that well know "poke." From a direct source we get the word that Delta Chi dictator Ken Raynor and Jane Godbout are dePolice found no finitely clues. 10a7 Tobacco Sales System Of Ky. Told In Detail Bv UK Writer By MARIE MAYSEY Students of the University of'en fail to realize that they are living in one of the greatest tobacco marNNtNHIID rO MATIONAl ADVfRTIIlM OV kets in the United States. National Advertising Service, Inc. IWIW PmUakm Hrtmrntstiv Soon the markets will open and action slowed down, observers sank into a kind of lethargy N. V. the warehouses will resound witri 4o Madison Ave. Hew rcica and began to worry about frostbite. But until the final gun Cniu - KToa . lot aaaaus the shrill unintelligible crys of auclegalized the insult and injury to the Green gridders it was Editor-in-Chie- f Interesting to note is the fact tioneers as pound after pound of rha Ross J. Cn rF.i.fTF an ideal contest all around. that during one period in Satur- Kentucky produced leaf goes under Raymond T. Lathrfm Managing Editor Chief clown of the sideshow was lad espied what he thought was day's game, the two opposing quart- the hammer. campusot in the foul play on the field. Standing a AActing Business Manager erbacks were Robinson-Carus- o. Eik.ar I'knn Just how is a large tobacco sale stands wearing a red jacket, brown up, he pointed a finger of rage at By HARRY WILLIAMS lthough we must admit that the conducted? overcoat, green hat, and a bottle. a Jasper and cried aloud, "Take ADVERTISING STAFF spelling of the latter name is slightEmploy