xt7vq814nq2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814nq2c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19301031  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 31, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7vq814nq2c section xt7vq814nq2c .

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

HOMECOMING

EDITION

UNIVERSITY

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-- V.CUMK

XXI.

LEXINGTON,

HOMECOMING.

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EDITION

OF KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY,

NUMBER 17

OCTOBER 31, 1930

Kentucky, Alabama Clash on Stoll Field
Saturday for Conference Grid Supremacy
'

1

AS

.

"On to Georgia!" Is Slogan of Crimson Tide Championship Hopes of
Two Elevens Involved
Determine Status of
Result of Contest
.WADE PREPARES
of Both Southern
Gamagemen in
FOR PREVENTION HUGE PEP RALLY TO BE TONIGHT
Calendars
and National

0

.

o

Fields
Football

OF 'CAT VICTORY Data on Teams Is
Released to Kernel First Homecoming
Sovthern Conference Title Is
Goal of Red Elephants

Followers Will Number 1,000

to Aid

Band in
Sapport of Team

(Special to The Kernel)

UNIVERSITY, Ala., Oct. 80
On to Georgia!" is the battle cry' of Alabama's Crimson
; Tide. Only Kentucky stands
in the way of Coach Wallace
Wade's Ked Elephants m
their mad dash for the South
era Conference title.
,
'Bama will travel north
; ward-t- Lexington, Ky., Sat- uriiy following a week of
itreaaous preparation Wade,
too wary, to nurse apparent
tMa topes, has .left no stone
iihtvrned in getting ready for
. his final meeting with the
Wildcats.
o

the strength of the Wild
Mta has not been overlooked, the
etas are on Alabama to finish on
the long end. but only after, a struggle, Alabama should have her full
streegth on hand, although the
MKiad may be expected to prove
somewhat tired from the mental
and physical strains of Vandy and
.the Vols ' In a row. The second
stringers, many of whom rested Sat'
ttrday, may get the call to start
SjL :
against Kentucky.
Alabama's eleven stands today
far higher in the expert eye, than
x did before vandy's defeat Sat- turday. Alabama's first string team
.proved Itself to be several things.
33,.
First, alert and adequate in forward
passing defense, despite the one
completion for a touchdown. Sec
ood, the first stringers can last
v, s' the entire game if necessary. Third,
AS. John Henry Suther and john Ran- dolph Campbell are two of the most
TfJF consistent ground - gaining backs
fmfc
that the conference will hear of
this year.
In meeting Kentucky, Alabama
takes on "an ancient foe. Alabama
.has usually held the Indian sign
over the Wildcats, win ing all except in 1922, when the 'Cats caught
toe Tide in a Dackwasn alter it
had topped off Pennsylvania in a
Mg upset.
Last year Alabama won, 24 to 13,
the
ri' deplte nnlla fact that seven quarter-it- .limoli
k..!,. bMibU o5iuua v tin THHq
wmAtivm
"Foots" Clement, whose
mus iorcea mm out csaiuraay, ww
M in uiape lor uut wiiucmw, uut
be will have a hard time ousting
Bow ton Oodfree, the sophomore reserve tackle who plunged against
Vandy. Oodfree and Dothero, a
Mphomdre end, appear to be the
a.
"line finds" of the week for
Tho play of botu was outto
standing.
Elmore continued
base his end in great style, ospeclal- -- T
kf c covering punts.
mu4IIa Uiwfnn nmnliu iVia
oi in une, serving as
laiilrrr
(continued on page iuj
.2 WlMIe

p

New Formations to
Be Given by Band
The blue legion that is thi university band, composed of 90 pleees
acted by Elmer O. Bulzei has
m practicing for two wcoIjj on
formations for the Kentucky -game, Saturday. The 'Beet
Bawl m Dixie" announces that it
will perform tricks Saturday on
atoll field that homecoming crowds
have never seen In McLean stadium.
As yet they are being kept wcret,
but a reporter who peeped tlnough
be fence Wednesday says they are
unique. These unusual formations
have been prepared to compete vlth
Alabama's big crimson and white
roup of born tooters, which will
be m hand to support the Wade- -

K

r

Fes.

(180)
Bington (215)
Howard (187)
Eberdt (199)
Moore

FIRST TEAM SHOWS
STRENGTH AT VANDY

v

Kentueky
...LB.. Cavana, (181)
..LT.. Wright (210)
..LO.Forquer (203) c
...O... Williams (211)
Godfrey (260).RO
Rose (187)
Clements 215 CRT.. Kipping (186)
Smith (198) .....RE. Andrews (188)
Campbell (170) .QB.... Spteer (187)
Suther (175) ...LH.E. Johnson 170
McRight (187) .RH.... Kelly (170)
FB. T Phipps (177)
Cain (188)
umReferee Ducote, Auburn;
pireArnold, Auburn; headlines-ma- n
Black. Davidson; field judge
Tolley, Sewanee.
Time: 2 p. m. Saturday, November 1.
Place: Stoll Field.
Team averages: Alabama line 200
179
pounds;
pounds; backfleld
team 192 pounds; tackle to tackle,
Kentucky line 195 pounds;
205.
backfleld 171 pounds; team 183
pounds; tackle to taekle 201.
Alabama

of South

NEW MASCOT IS
NOT CAPTURED

Colors

in Pre-GaWill Be Held in Blaze of Color TO ASSEMBLE IN Crimson Tide Holds Post of Favorite ImPredictions; Visitors Have
ROARING SPIRIT
of Blue and Crimson Will Flash in Gala City
pressive Record This Season

Grads and Students Assemble for Brilliant Grid Spectacle Saturday; Fraternities, Sororities and
Business Places to Be Decorated

shrieks which issued
so often from 'his shaggy throat.
Students of the oast few years
will never forget Fussy, latest and
most beloved of all Kentucky mascots. There will be no Fuzzy to parade up and down the field during
the half, and SDend the remainder
of the game spiting defiance at anyone or anything that came too close
to nis cage, no wildcat's scream
They've all oassed
will be heard.
on to their Valhalla. Fuzzy was the
last of his line, and he hung himself on his own leash just a few
months ago.
blood-curdli-

Alumni Return, to
Lexington for Game
Entertainment Feat area Are
Being Planned far Farmer
University Students
Alumni from all sections of the
country today ana saturaay win oe
urneying to uxingtoa ler me
jmeeomnw game between the
Wlldeats and Alabama, information
released by the ticket sales depart
ment, of lh9 athletic department
shows. Kentucky is widely represented throughout the nation and
several hundred of these graduates
havo reserved coupons for the game.
Last minute data verifies the estimation that approximately 25.000
persons will overflow atoll field Saturday alter aeon, a large percentage
of whom will be former students.
Many of them already have shown
ineir interest in me doings oi
homecoming day by requesting that
ceptes of The Kernel be saved for
them by friends on the campus.
Various features for entertain
ment are being planned for these
former students of the university,
included in which are soecial color
decoration of downtown business
houses, fraternities and sororities.
and a dance Saturday sight follow
ing WM pBUi

HaMlte ifr afrta

jafr

New Yells and Old Whiskers

me

By VERNON D. ROOKS
Kernel Sports Editor
Gripe look down on Stoll

to Feature Greatest Meeting of School Year

field Saturday
May the Gods of
afternoon and bear witness of the behavior of a championGOVERNOR SAMPSON IS
ship Kentucky Wildcat football team in combat with one of
By LAWRENCE HERKON
with 'Bama lips and Tucky eyes
ASKED TO BE PRESENT the best the noble state of Alabama has ever produced and
The approach of Homecoming wave pennants from either school.
may the seven plagues take these noxious pests for a "ride"
Day finds a gala Lexington greet Kentucky is holding her first
Pajamas, Night Gowns to Be along the Avenue of Envy where they have been dwelling
ing grads and undergrade of both homecoming with Alabama.
Kentucky and Alabama in a kaleidSaturday the stadium, bleacher-e- d
in Vogue; But Ohl Formal these many months.
oscopic reunion as the two schools
for a record breaking crowd, will
Dress May Be in Style
Thanks to Madam Fate, Coach Wallace Wade has one of
meet again on bluegrass soli for the scream with sound and color as the
his best teams in history to pit against the Wildcats in his
first time since 1922. King Color "best band In Dixie," competing
By MORTON WALKER
"Fifty thousand Frenchman can't final year; and thanks to Coach Harry Gamage and a spirit
holds sway. Last year blue and yel- with a big crimson band, 75 memlow predominated, but today it is bers, strong parades between gaily be wrong 1"
that will not be denied, Kentucky is well prepared to give him
What the French have to do with
blue and crimson flashing from decked goal posts.
of a rewhat follows is of course hard to a warm reception a. hot reception ; in fact, a h
nouses,
street and store window, from au
All downtown business
discover, but the fact ithat Ken- ception one which Kentucky has been planning eight
oA page 10)
tumn leaf and sky. Pretty girls
tucky's,
body
lon&-year- s.

will
student
meet tonight in the' greatest pep
Upon this game, and this game alone, hangs Kentucky's
' in toe mstory oi me common
wealth dees nrove that three thou chance for an undefeated season, its chance for national recsand Kentuckians can't be wrong.
ognition, its chance for revenge in a losing feud, and its last
In other words, Watch out
pedestal.
chance to remove Wallace Wade from a
entire

Saturday's Game WADE VOW IS
To Be Radiocast STILL IN FORCE Time: p. m. Place: Gym.
Evening
pajamas
ferred, though night
By Southern Net Alabama Coach Told Athletic Dress:And whatclothes,gowns Dixie's
a night

self-erect-

7

It is the acid test.

preaccept-

Efforts of Campus Organiza
tions Fail to Secure New MacNeil, Leach, Riley, King,
Wildcat for Homiecoming
Eaton, Graff and Sullivan
Gridiron Contest
to Share in Broadcast
Wnr thn first time in manv years
Kentucky's homecoming crowd will
see the Wildcats play without a
mascot. Fuzaey is dead! And so
are T. N. T.. Hot Tamale, and all
the others who have contributed to
the color of our games. Although
untiring attempts have Been un
dertaken by various campus organizations-, at press time last night, no
effort in the search for a new Wildcat had been successful.
Many of those returning for Sat
urday's same will remember T. N.
T.. he of the murderous tempera
ment, who screamed above the roar
oi tne crowas ana ciawea at nis
confining bars whenever Kentucky
scored a touchdown. Many a chill
has passed along the backs of Kentucky rooters when T. N. T. cut

With Alabama

McLEAN STADIUM EXPECTED TO HOUSE
CROWD OF 25,000 PERSONS FOR TILT

STUDENT BODY

ed.

Never In his foar years of
coaching at the University
of
Kentacky has Harry Gamage
wanted to win a football game as
much as he does the one with
Alabama this year. Long hoars of
figuring, scheming, long nights
lying awake with his plans, and
long afternoons assembling a machine that coald OHtcharge and
outsmart any other creation ia
the Soath either wiU be justified
or spent in vain.
Alabama has been more or less a
Jinx to Kentucky In recent years.
Sports writers claim that the Wildcats develop an inferiority complex
when they face the Crimson Tide
and from drug store gossip during
the post several weeks, the general
public has an overdose of the same

?

I

Council in 1923 That Ken- Best Band will furnish the music
and the sponsor; the clan of
tucky Would Never Beat will provide the arrangements, SuKy
while
more than 3,000 frenzied collegians
One of His Tide Elevens
will produce the reD. Then. too.
p
there are the finals of the
Bv ED CONBOY
contest. Scores of
men.
It is the year 1923. Seven pro- bewhiskered
will parade beare in conference around the
judges and
verbial round table. Kentucky is fore the possession of the student
without a coach and the Athletic body for indicative of the coveted
loving cup,
their prowcouncil must choose a blue and ess or something or other. News of
white mentor.
a valuable razor to the winner, last
While the auirust and austere a New York razor concern's gift
of
eentlemen wranele and bite their week caused the number of entrants
cigars; wnue tney use weir lorensic in the contest to increase by leaps
abilities to arrive at some decision, and bounds. Then there's the free
a gentleman waits in the lobby. He shave tomorrow before a Pathe
is waiting his turn to expostulate
his claims to the coaching Job at the cameraman! it that Captain "FlopRumor has
university. Time and tide waits for py" Forquer may be a Kentucky colno man, but here was one exception. onel before the night is over comThe patient fellow sat in nervous missioned right
before your eyes
anxiety lor some time.
No one seemed to care who he Just like that. Gamage has promwas and the Athletic council for ised to more than exert himself in
got he was still there. After three his effort to show just what little
one. excruciating hours, he rises In chance Kentucky has of winning in
disgust and starts for the stairs. tomorrow's encounter. James Park,
Slowly he treads his way ud the his prominent alumnus and former
football
torlc staircase. Finally he reaches Forquer star, will be there, too, and
will contribute his
the second floor. Jerkily and with worth. Governor Sampson Jitney's
has been
an uncertain feeling, he meanders invited to
attend, and may be pre- -,
toward the door, behind which.
vailed
solemn and deliberating conference body. upon to address the student,
Dunn has written
is being held. He knocks gently. a new O. Frank Kentucky
sons for
and stu
Possibly Rood old "Daddy" Boles
answers the charsre. Here was the dents at the pep meeting will be
to
unceremonious greeting that "Dad- the firstyells hear and sing it.
by Heck are on the CAPTAIN "FLOPPY" FORQUER
New
dy" received:
and
"Wallace wade will never wan menu, leaders an lnsnlred band of
are prepared o lead a
to see any athletic coiibcU; I'll go cheer
to Alabama, and Kentucky will throng of enthusiastic Kentuckians
.IM
1
m
m 11111
never beat Alabama while Wade In n ji.ii mhlk mil icvctucmu:
time and again, and
among
is Coach there."
For seven Ions years, that remark the thousands nacked In MnTnn
's stadium tomorrow:
has made the history of
"YEA KENTUCKY! BEAT AT, A.
games, the fulfilment of
BAMAIllll"
non-sto-

beard-growi-

The University of Kentucky-Al- a'
bama football game will be carried
to all parts of the South Saturday
by the southern network of the Na
tional Broadcasting Company.
of the game will be
The pick-u- p
made from the press box on Stoll
field, with WHAS at Louisville as
the key station. Besides WHAS, the
radiocast will be relayed by most
of the following station: WSM,
Nashville; WMC, Memphis; WSB,
Atlanta; WAPI, Birmingham; WSB,
New Orleans; WJDXf Jckson, Miss.;
WCKY, Covington.
Play by play announcement of the
game will be given by Brownie
Leach, reporter for the Lexington
Leader, and by Don MacNeil, staff
announcer for WHAS.
Either before or between halves
of the game, Miss Helen King, of
the Publicity Bureau of the university of Kentucky, will give some
of the latest style slants for benefit
of the feminine portion of the radio
Joe Eaton, head anaudience.
nouncer for WHAS at Louvllle, and
Tom Riley, local announcer and well
known In all parts of Kentucky,
will provide local color for the radio
audience.
The engineering and operating of
the Rame will be in charge of J.
Emmett Graff, chief engineer for
WHAS at Louisville. He will be
assisted by Harris Sullivan, operator
for the university.
PLEASE, MR. GAMAGE
Rurtonts havei reauested The Ker
nel to ask that the football playersh aiinweri to continue their terDSlchorean efforts until the end of the
hnmacominz dance Saturday nlent.
If Kentucky wins from Alabama, instead of being required to leave at
11 o'clock. So, we say, "Please, Mr.
O am age I"

Army Not to March
To Game Saturday
The university R. O. T. O. unit
will not march to the homecoming
game Saturday, according to an announcement yesterday from the
Discontinuamilitary department.
tion of marching for tho Alabama
was requested by the athletic
epartment to expedlate handling
crowd exof the record-breakin- g
pected to attend the tilt. It was
pointed out that, with the bleachers at each end of Stoll field, it
would bo pract);ally impossible for
the R. O. T. f to have ingress to
the field without eausing much con.
fusion and lnconvenkaee to

mm

1

germ.

j

Expect 25,000
McLean stadium will present a
spectacle for the day that is Ken
tucky's dream for the future an
enclosed bowl filled with people.
Approximately 25,000 are expected.
Temporary tiers of wooden bleachers await the multitude at the east
and west ends of the field. The
stadium proper has long since been
sold out.
Both teams are undefeated and
the season is past the half-wa- y
mark.
We do not hesitate to say

T.

f

i

i

Alabama-Kentucky-

Wade's ultimatum against Wildcat
machines. Will Wade make good
again this year? It is his last on- portunity.
It also is Kentucky's
last, to show him whether he is
right or wrong. Wade goes to Duke
next season.
Results of games since Mr. wade
made his flat are: 1923 Kentucky
8, Alabama 16: 1924 Kentucky 7,
Alabama 42; 1925 Kentucky 0, Alabama 30; 1926 Kentucky 0, Alabama
14; iiot Kentucxy u, Aiaoama zi:
0, Alabama 12; 192f
Kentucky 13. Alabama 24.
Not since the 1922 team on which
Pribble, of the local coaching staff,
played, has there been a Kentucky
victory. Kentucky, without much
of a show, went on the field and
staged an offensive battle against
a heavy Alabama line, they scooted
through for a touchdown.
The
pressureless Tide went on the defensive and thereby lost 6 to 0.
CABINET ELECTS OFFICERS
Tuesday nlsht at its weekly meet.
ing the freshman cabinet of the
Y. M. O. A. cabinet held Its annual
election of officers. John Carter,
Bardstown. Ky.. a nledge to Alnha
Gamma Rho. was elected president;
Cameron Coffman, Lewisburg, West
Virginia, a pledge to Delta Tau
Delta, was elected
and William Acosta, Lexington, Ky.,
was chosen as secretary-treasure- r.
An invitation was extended to all
freshmen who wish to attead or be- eoree permanent mnmsen.

Approximately 1,000- 'Bamans to See Tilt
Temporary Bleachers to Be
Secured from Georgetown,
Wesleyan,

if Needed

Annroximatelv 1.000 followers nf
the Alabama Crimson Tide ara ex.
pected to be on hand to support
their team Saturday afternoon when
tne opening wnistie is sounded ror
Kentucky's major conference
of the year.
"Daddv" Boles, university athletic
director, yesterday announced that
77S reserve seat tickets had been
mailed to Alabama and these were
Insufficient to accommodate all the
persons planning to conio to the
Blue Grass to se the homecoming
enKauement with Coach Harrv
Carnage's bewhiskered Wildcats.
it niso was announced from tho
athletic dlector's office yesterday
that everyone wishing to see the
game will bo accommodated if It becomes necessary to borrow temporary bleachers from two central
Kentucky colleges Georgetown and
Kentucky Wcslevan. Thpse seats
will bo used, if needed, so that
everyone desiring to see tho pame
mav Rain entrance to McLean
stadium and find ample seating
space, Mr Boles said.

14

'CATS ON AILING LIST

Reports that theVVildcats wiU
be in perfect physical condition
for the Alabama game were dispelled by Trainer Frank Mann
yesterday. Few of the Injuries
are serious, but at least 14 of
the Kentucky players will not be
at their best. The list released
by Trainer Mann, a confirmed
optimist, follows:
KeUy, knee injury; Johnson,
knee injury; T. Phipps, knee Injury; J. Phipps, shoulder injury;
Totb, shoulder injury; Spteer, infected leg; Yates, ankle Injury;
Wright, seek Injury; Williams,
ankle Injury; Rose, ankle Injury;
Cavana, back Injury; Urbanlak,
knee Injury; Myers, knee injury;
Kipping, back injury.

that the 162 points piled up by the
Crimson Tide in five games look
better than the 174 acquired by
Kentucky in four, because Alabama
has the scalps of Tennessee and
FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED
Vanderbllt, ordinarily two of the
FOR SATURDAY'S GAME strongest teams in the country, nailtho wall, But we
Fair weather for tho Kentucky-Alabam- a ed to say that Kentucky can truthfully
not
home coming game Sat- been extended to win any ofhas four
its
urday afternoon was forecast yesvictories.
terday afternoon by the Untied
Sewanee Scores
States weather bureau In LexingThe only comparison that may be
ton. A noticeable drop in tempera- made between the two teams Is the
ture u due today and tonight, with results of their games with Sewanee.
the thermometers standing near the Kentucky beat the mountain boys,
(Continued on page 10)
frost Una Saturday.
CAPTAIN "FOOTS" CLEMENTS

--

a

* Don't fail us, WILDCATS
5V

Best Copy

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

Turn the CRIMSON TIDE i
S
Latest Models Are Now

il

society!
ELLEN MINIIIAN,

Eter

Phone Ashland MM

III IS

H jj

iVlUe

Monday and Tttes- -

!.'U 1

tne Kentucky ueans

KATIE MARTIN
Dressmaking

FRATERNITY ROW
Zeta Tau Aloha entertained with
a Itineheon Saturday for students
at tne university.
Mas Mary Curtis Rogers was the
guest of her slater, Sing Rogers,
at the Zeta Tau Alpha house last

5

135 East Main Street
LexingtM, Ky.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmm

WELCOME ALUMNI

week-en-

Misses Mae Bryant and Mary Lou
Yelton visited at their home last
week-en-

Fall

Here-fo- r

Efficient delivery at all times.
Let m attend to your drag needs.

d.

Mies Mildred Little spent last
with Mis Kathleen Carl
ton in Louisville.
Mr. Robert McVey spent last
week-en- d
in Louivllle.
Miss Elizabeth Salmon, Middles-bor- o,
will be a guest at the Alpha
Delta Theta house for the game to
morrow.
r Dalnk Bliiiiani Bnrtimnntli
Ohio, will be visiting friends on the
campus during the homecoming
days. .
Mr. Beverley White, ciay city,
was .a visitor at the Phi Sigma
Kappa house last week-enMr. Sam Manly, Cincinnati, was
a week-en- d
visitor at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house.
Mr. Howard Day, Kuttawa, will
spend the week-en- d
at the Alpha
Tau Omega house.
Messrs. Paul Blanchard and Albert Blanchard, New York, will attend the footballgame Saturday.
Alpha Delta Theta sorority will
hold an open house after the game
Saturday in honor of the visitors at
the house for the football game.
Misses Evelyn and Dorothy Ford,
Fulton, are guests at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house.
Miss Jennie Martin spent last
week-en- d
at her home in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Anne Irvine visited at her
home in Danville last week-en- d.

It

week-en- d

Both in Top Coats and Suits
In all shades. Drop in and sec our compete fall line

GOLDBERG'S
ASHLAND 3515

333 W. MAIN

FLOWERS

CALENDAR

Friday, October 31
Hallowe'en.
Pep Meeting in the Men's gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock.
SatBrday, November 1
Homecoming Day at the university.
Football game. University versus
Alabama on Stoll field at 2:30 o'- Dr.' and Mrs. Prank L. McVey entertaining at Maxwell Place with
a tea In honor of the visitors, faculty and students of the university
after the game.
Stroller Alumni Association dinner In the Colonial room of the
Lafayette hotel
Annual Alumni "Homecoming"
dance In the Men's gymnasium from
9 until 1 o'clock.
Sororities entertaining with infor
mal receptions at the chapter
houses for the visitors and their
guests.
Sanday, November 2
Vesper Services at Memorial Hall

at

Send her

were in
day
Assort!

a big bouquet
game. She can

of "Mums"

before the
wear one to
"show her colors" and keep the others
to add cheer to her home when you
ittCuxn.1. victorious l

4 o'clock.

Monday, November 3
Young Women's Christian Association' banquet for the cabinet
members at the University Commons.
Phi Beta, professional musical
fraternity, meeting in the evening
at the home of Miss Emily Hardin
on Kentucky avenue.
Wednesday, November 5
Tea at Maxwell Place for the students and faculty of the university.
Advisory Board of Y. W. C. A.
and Cabinet meeting at Maxwell
Place.
Afternoon Tea
Pres. and Mrs. Frank L.
were at home Wednesday
faculty and students of the
sity, at Maxwell Place from

McVey

to the
univer4 until

6 o'clock.

The house was decorated with
quantities of late flower in the autumn shades. Mr. Bruce Price and
Mrs. A. M. Lands presided over the
tastefully arranged tea table
were,
Aslstlng in entertaining
Misses Catherine Drury, Maxine
Randolph, Ellen Minlhan, Mary
Louie Ewing, Ann Culton, Catherine
Culton, Virginia Young, Elizabeth
Bryan;
Elizabeth
Ward, Mary
Messrs. Frank Stone and Charles
Goodman.
Tea For Journalists
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journ-alit- lc
fraternity for women, entertained with a tea Tuesday afternoon in the recreation room of Patterson hall fbr the Freshmen and
Junior women interested in Journ
alism.
The tea table was attractively
decorated with lighted candle and
flowers in violet and green, the
colors of the fraternity. Punch and
assorted cakes were served. Miss
Ldis Purcell presided.
The members of the fraternity,
formally dressed, received the
guests who numbered over one
hundred.
Hallowe'en Party Tonight.
The Agriculture society will SDon- sor a Hallowe'en party at 8 o'clock
Friday night in the Livestock Pavilion on the Experiment Farm. All
students and faculty members of the
College of Agricuture are invited
and are requested to attend in costume. The program will consist of
games ana reiresnments.
This is the regular meeting of the
society for this month, the Hallowe'en feature being an annual
custom. Officers of the society are:
Dudley Smith, president; J. A.
Wheeler, vice president; Miss
Razor, secretary and treasurer.

o'clock Thursday
afternoon, in
honor of the Home Demonstration
Agents who are attending the extension convocation in the agricultural building. Other guests were
the staff of the Home Economics
Extenslondepartmcnt, and the faculty and students of the Home Economics department.
University Women's Club Meeting
The executive board of the Woman's club of the university met
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Frank L. McVey.
The first regular meeting of the
University Woman's club was held
at Maxwell Place Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
L. McVey. An unusually interesting
program was arranged by Mrs. Edward Welst and her committee.
Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, president,
presided for a brief business session
after which Mrs. Amory Vanden-bosc- h,
who accompanied her husband on a tour of travel and study
through various countries of Europe
'
last year, told of "Holland and Life
in Dutch East Indies," Mrs. Van-- I
denbosch is a speaker of much
charm.
Preceding Mrs. Vandcnbosch, Mrs.
J. C. Bosworth sang a charming
group of songs as follows:
"My Lovely Celia," an old English
song.
"As the Gloaming Shadows
Creep,,, McDowell. Aria, "Non mi
dlr," from Don Giovanni by Mozart.
Mrs. R. E. Jarman accompanied
Mrs. Bosworth.
i
ic
Dance
Preliminary plans for the annual
ic
Men's
Council dance
at the university at Christmas were
made at a meeting of the council
last week at the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity house. Mr. Earl Senff
was named chairman of a committee to complete arrangements for
the dance. Other members of the
committee are Mr. A. J. Kikel and
Mr. H. F. Day. The dance will be
held a short time before the Christmas holidays.
Wedding Anniversary Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zembrod en
tertained the staff of the romance
language department
for dinner
Friday night, at their home, to celebrate their wedding anniversary.
An Italian dinner was served, the
laoie Deing oeautuuiiy aecoratea in
green tapers and yellow chrysanthemums. The house was filled with
nowers sent by mends.
The dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. George smith, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. James
Server, Miss Margaret Horsfleld,
Rev. Mr. Horsfleld and Mr. Blaine
W. Schick.

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RASH'S SERVICE PLEASES

Letters to Appear
First of November
Carr, business
Miss Katherine
manager of Letters has announced

that the first issue of the magazine

will be published November 1. This
magazine is the literary publication of the English department under the head of Prof. E. P. Farqu-ha- r,
editor, and Professors L. L.
Dantzler and G. C. Knight, assistant
editors.
Students are urged to subscribe.
The subscription for the year is
$1.00 for the four Issues, beginning
with Nov. 1. The subscription and
information about the magazine
may be obtained frommembers of
the faculty of the English department.
Letters is the university's own
magazine, containing articles written by .students as well as by members of the faculty.
ATTENDS MEETINGS

Dr. Henry Beaumont, professor of
psychology, has returned
from
Northwestern University and Ober-li- n
College where he acted as repre-senatifor the university at the
Sorority Tea
annual metings of the personnel ofguidance
Beta chapter of the Alpha Delta ficers and vocational
Theta entertained Wednesday af- workers . Dr. Beaumont will give a
ternoon at the chapter house on report of the meeting to those in
South Limestone with a beautiful his college who were unable to
formal tea in honor of Mrs. Anderson Chenault Brown, of Georgetown, the new house mother for the
sorority. The house was lighted
with turquoise blue candles, and filled with lovely autumn flowers.
in tne receiving line were Miss
Margaret Marrs, president of the
sorority, and Mrs. Brown.
The
guests were representatives- - from
other sororities on the campus. Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Theta
at Transylvania College, and the
mothers, patrons and alumnae.

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Eta Sigma Phi Initiation
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin
and Greek fraternity, held an initiation last Thursday evening in
the parlors of Boyd hall.
were, honorary
The initiates
members, Judge Lyman Chalkley;
active members, Misses Mary Esther
Sheridan, Willa Belle Hoover, Virginia Schaeffer and Annette Zink.
xne onicers oi tne irsternity are
Misses Elizabeth Collins, president;
Mar
Maude Berrv.
tha Hall, secretary, and Eula Shaw,
treasurer.
Others members Dresent were Dr,
T. T. Jones, M. Edward Duvall,
Mrs. Dorothy Pennebaker, and Miss
Helen connen.
After the initiatory services, re
freshments in purple and gold, the
colors of the fraternity, were served.

7
i

Opening

of Lexington's

New Dance Casino
October 3

1

for Winter Season

SeWonsi!"atlon Agents Gnests.
Statie Erlckson, head of the Mrs p. K. Holmes. Mrs. Eda
department,
Giles, Miss Dora Berkeley, Mrs. D.
with a tea from 4 to 6 Sherrill, and Miss Martha Shipman

hitmei ecpnomcIs

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TXX KENTUCKY

PAGE THREE

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'"Monk" Campbell, Alabama's spinning quarterback, comes from an
athletic family. He has two brothers in professional boxing who have
yet to meet defeat.

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
Owned and Operated by University of Kentucky

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Vernon

WHO WILL MAKE ALABAMA FLAT?
Kentucky, Inasmuch as the far South is eoneerned, Is an unknown
quantity Just now. The Atlanta sports writers are taking no chances
on their reputations for knowing what's toing on in the Southern Conference. Already they are hatching alibis to be presented If Kentucky
defeats the Crimson Tide.
Alabama, they say, may be a bit "flat" following hard games on successive Saturdays with Tennessee and Vanderbilt, but If 'Bama Is flat,
the Wildcats will be the ones doing the flattening.
Hero's a sample, written by Morgan Blake in the Atlanta Journal:
"If Alabama continues the devastating raareh and defeats Kentucky
next Saturday, Wade's eleven will have accomplished one of the finest
feats in southern football h