xt718911p21k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911p21k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19291011  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 11, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1929 1929 2012 true xt718911p21k section xt718911p21k Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

BEAT W. & L!
Let's Give the 'Cats
Hig Hand Saturday

n

UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XX

OF

"PEP" MEETING
Will He Held Tonight
In Men's Gym

KENTUCKY

5

NUMBER

OCTOHER 11, 1929

1

CATS FACE GENERALS SATURDAY
U. K. AUTOMOBILE
Mammoth Pep Rally
PARKING RULES
And Bonfire Tonight ARE ANNOUNCED

SURY SPONSORS
FIRST
GET-TOGET-

Regulations For Control Of
Campus Traffic Arc Released by Crutchcr

"Daddy" Boles

PRE-GA- ME

FIRE HYDRANT ZONES
TO BE ESTABLISHED

HER
i

In Pixie" Will
"Best
Be Present to Make
Welkin Ring
Band

rncu HARRY GAMAGE
ADDRESS GROUP
WILL

First Dance of School Year
Will Be Held in Gym

Saturday Night

A mammoth pep meeting,,
the first of the current season, will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight in the Men's gymnasium in preparation for the
Above is a picture of "Daddy"
game Saturday afternoon beof the
tween 'the Washington and Boles Athletic Directorconfident University. "Daddy" feels
TL.ee
Generals and Coach the largest football crowd in that
the

Harry
The

Gamage's

Wildcats.

history of the University will see the
Lee game Satur-

will be spon- Washington and
day.
sored by the SuKy Circle and
every student in the University is urged to be present.
er

The "Best In Dixie" will be on
hand in full regalia to ring the
welkin with snappy music and school
songs. Director Sulzer has announced that every member of the band
and that each
will be present
musician has promised t'6 lift the
steel rafters of the gym with good
music.
The three cheer leaders will be
there, full force, in their new
sweaters and carrying new megaphones. They plan to lead yells as
never before .so as to work up a
frenzy of pep before the game Saturday. Coach Harry Gamage also will
be on .hand and will address the assemblage with a short talk. He has
not announced his subject, but it; is
.understood that it will bear an
school spirit.
UheBks
chances of winning the game.
Bonfire Is Schedaled
After the yelling and singing, the
crowd will adjourn to the adjoining
and
Jot between the gymnasium fresh-.me- n
.Limestone street, where the
will light a huge bonfire. In
order to have material for the fire,
nnv. frochmon hnv is reauired to
.bring three wooden boxes to the lot
this afternoon not laier man se-o
o'clock. After, the students have
oHvQntWpons nnintS Of VieW.
colorful pajama parade
a. gorgeous,
and snalce nance win jjei uuua apAH freshmen are requested to
pear in their loudest garments for
this feat
SuKy has asked the cooperation
(Continued on Page Ten)

WILL

TRYOUTS

BEGIN

MONDAY

Musi Be
Patterson Hall
Monday Afternooa at 3:i0

cimllAr randidates

port

at

o'CIock
Stroller tryouts will begin Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Patterson
hall and will continue through the
week, according to tne announcement isued by the organization.
Tryouts will be conducted by the
director, Thomas L. Riley, assisted
by a committee composed of: Margaret Cundlff, Dorothy Jones, Len
'Veakly, Earl Cella, and Prank
Davidson. Copies of the plays to be
used are on reserve in the reading
room and all those who wish to
tryout may make their own copy as
the original copies cannot be taken
UAs soon- - as the tryout plays have
been selected, the contestants should
get in touch with Director Riley
at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, phone
Ashland 4624, for the time that they
may appear. The fee for trying out
is 75 cents per person.
There will be a meeting of Strollers Monday night at 7 o'clock in
Patterson hall, at which time the
following members will be awarded
plain pins: Dorothy Jones, Ruth
Bonih, Ann Caywood Talbot, Verna
Law, Alice Spalding, Margaret Cundlff, Earl Cella, Andrew Hoover, Roy
Owsley,
James Dorman, Waller
Jones, Irmen Fort, Rex Allison, Dar-re- ll
Hurd, and Morris Scott. Pearls
will be inserted in the pins of Len
Weakly, James Shropshire, Thomas
L. Riley, and Benny Van Meter. A
pearl and a diamond will be awardA ruby
ed to Robert Thomspon.
will be given to Don Porman. Prank
Davidson receives a pearl, ruby, and
diamond.
NOTICE
who failed when
registering to give their Lexington
address and phone numbers, are
requested to call at the Registrar's
office und leave this information.
The addresses are needed for the
student directory which will be issued soon.
All students,

COUNCIL

SETS

ELECTION

DATES

Balloting Will Begin Oct. 21;
Annual Tug O'War Will
Be Held Saturday
October 19
FROSH-SOPH-

S

TO CLASH

The University Student Council
yesterday the dates
announced
which have been set for annual
class elections and the Sophomore-Freshma- n
Tug o' War. Both of these
events are:dlrectly under the super- -

One Student Driver Arrested
Since Inauguration Ul
New System
Rules for the parking of auto
mobiles on the University campus
were released Tuesday by Mr. M. J.
Crutcher, head of tho University
Building
and
of
department
Grounds. These rules set down by
the committee on Parking Regulations embrace all of the reuglatlons
necessary to keep campus parking
efficient as possible.
Mr. Crutcher has adapted this
parking system after extend study of
the rules enforced on the campnses
of the Universities of Illinois,
Wisconsin and Ohio State. When
all definite plans have been drawn
y,
up and approved by President
circulars will be printed and
among the student auto
distributed
drivers.
The students have observed the
new parking rules in a splendid
manner for only one arrest has been
made since the system was inaugurated. There will be no need for
the banning of cars from the campus
if the student owners of autos continue
the splendid cooperation
far.
they have glven-th- us
White lines, signs and blocked
zones will be erected to aid the
driver park his car. Observance of
these rules will prevent any under-slrab- le
scenes In President McVey's
private office. The policemen stationed at various points on the
campus are instructed to arrest any
violators of the parking rules.
The parking rules announced are
as follows:
The North gate Is the entrance
for cars coming on the campus and
the South gate is the exit for all
traffic.
The driveway in front of the Administration building 1$ a one way
thoroughfare. Parking i is

FACULTY CLUB
Where Is Our
School Spirit? HOLDS MEETING
0.

President Declares
Uppcrclassmcn Must
Support Team

I). K

Were you at the Maryvillc
game? If so you know the object
of this question. Don't you want
Kentucky to be a leading school?
It not only takes an athletic
team and a good one like we
have now but also good cheering. What wc need is a lot of
spirit the kind that makes the
team feel as If you want them
to do their best for you. Get out
there at the game Saturday and
YELL. Let the whole world know
that we want to beat Washington
and Lee.
Uppcrclassmcn. You know that
the school does not receive your
support you to whom It should
mean more than to anyone else.
If you can't play football you can
at least give a great team your
wholehearted support. Yell Saturday.
You are new at
Freshmen.
Kentucky. Learn our cheers and
USE THEM. Sit together and
follow the cheer leaders. No excuses will be accepted for absence
from the Washington and Lee
game. BE THERE.
(Signed)
O. C. MUNYAN,

President O. D. K.

EDUCATORS WILL

CONVENE HERE
Dr. Frank L. McVey and Dr.
W. S. Taylor Will Preside;
Many Outstanding Lecturers Will Visit Campus.
The Sixth Annual Educational
in the
Conference, inaugurated
spring of 1924 at the University,
will be held here October 25 and 26
with Dr. Frank L. McVey, president
of the University, and Dr. W. S.
Taylor, dean of the College of Education, in charge of the. meeting. All
meetings during.the session will be
JifkLUie-Hlorhbtindiri- .-

Plans for the conference include
the various drive. Fire hydrants are to be left a series of addresses by prominent
parking automobiles.

titions 'nominating
candidates for class officers must
be handed to Dean Mefcher on or
October 16.
before Wednesday,
Particulars regarding the form of
these petitions may be obtained from
the Dean of Men's office.
The first election will take place
on Monday, October 21, when of
flcers of the senior class will be
selected. Other elections win toe held

clear of all
The drive way behind White Hall
is closed to all traffic other than
auto's owned by the faculty.
The bval drive by Law College Is
reserved for staff and faculty members only.
The drive south of the Adminls- "
oth
Lff Jt
connected
.
99w.fn-.
ii-the university.
sophomores, October 24.
There is to be parking on the
men, October 24.
around McVey
Ballot boxes for these elections left side of the drive parking around
will be placed in the different col- Hall and right side
the Civil and Physics and Kastle
leges of the University. Every student is entitled to a vote In the class Hall buildings.
of which he is a member.
The annual Frosh-Sop- h
classes.
Tug o' War, will be held this year
the afternoon preceding the night
football game with Carson Newman.
Clifton Pond has been named by
A mixed choir for use at vesper
the Student Council as the scene services and convocations will be
for this year's event
organized in the near future by
A long steel cable will be stretched Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the
across the pond and the opposite music department, at the request
end of the "rope" will be manned of President Frank L. McVey. It is
by sophomores and freshmen, re- probable that a choir will be formed
spectively. Last year the Tug o' War from the members of the Men's and.
was held on Stoll field with a good Girl's Glee Clubs, although some in
soaking of all contestants with a terested faculty members have al
ready asked to join it.
fire hose.
Professor Lampert nopes to maice
This plan, however, proved very
unsatisfactory and the old Clifton this his best musical organization,
as he expects to select only the
Pond idea has been reverted too.
best talent from all the available
material. The size of the choir will
To Be
Two
depend entirely upon the quality
of the voices. The choir will be so
trained that most of the singing will
be unaccompanied. Notification of
the first rehearsal will be given at a
later date.
S. A. "Daddy" Boles, director of
University athletics, has announced
the new system of broadcasting
games from Stoll Field when the
Saturday.
Cats and Generals tie-u- p
A portable "Mike" will be used on
the sidelines to record the cheering,
and the music. The broadcast will

n.

S
tuL

r

Zn

Lampert Will Form
Choir For Vespers

"Mikes"
Used in Broadcast
Of Game Saturday

educators from Ohio, Michigan,
Minnesota, and Washington, D. C,
and a series of sectional meetings
for the discussion of separate topics such as "College Education,"
"Secondary Education," "Elementary Education," "Health Education,"
and "Home Economics Education."
Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock, a
banquet will be given In honor of
visiting educators In the ballroom
of the Phoenix Hotel with President
McVey as toastmaster. Dean M. E.
Haggerty, of the University of
Minnesota, will be the speaker of
the evening.
Among those attending will be the
Hon. William J. Cooper, United
States Commissioner of Education
and former state superintendent of
schools in California; Dean M. E.
Haggerty, of Minnesota, one of the
men who has done more work in
college administration than any other group in America; Dr. S. A.
Courtis, of the University of Michigan, a pioneer In the field- of tests
and measurements and Dr. Boyd H.
Bode, of Ohio State University, one
of the three great living philosophers of education in America.

IN M'VEY
Committee

Is Appointed

The first organization meeting of
the University Faculty Club was held
last Friday night at 7:30 o'clock In
the facutly club room at McVey hall.
faculty members
About seventy-fiv- e
were present at the meeting and
joined in the work of setting up an
efficient organization.
A constitution setting forth the
purpose of the new club along with
the regulations for governing same
was the main topic of discussion
the meeting. A committee composed
of six University faculty meaftars
was appointed to frame a constitution.
This same committee composed
of: Prof. George Roberts, chairman;
Dr. C. C. Ross, Prof. J. W. Martin,
Prof. W. E. Freeman, Prof. J. R.
Bryant, and Miss Sarah Blandlng,
will also nominate the officers for
the club. An election will be held
after the committee has reported
the nominations.
Many other Universities through
out the nation have Faculty Clubs
and the members of the local
organization are investigating the
organizations and powers of these
other groups. Many constitutions of
other faculty clubs will be reviewed
and studied before the first work on
the governing laws of the local unit
will be started.
The committee will begin its work
Wednesday and the club will vote
on- - the new constitution as soon as
it is ready for adoption-Professo- r
Roberts, the temporary
believes
head of the organization,
the faculty club will be purely social
in nature and; will fill a long' need
i other
fjsuefe.- - a.'dijfoMost-or-jih- e
various clubs composed of teachers
are of business character entirely.
Any member of the University
faculty is invited to join the club.
Members of the business staff as
well as the educational departments
are eligible to membership. '
The faculty club was conceived
last year with the completion of McVey hall. A room on the third floor
of the new building was set aside for
the members of the faculty.
The new room is furnished as a
lounge. All faculty members are at
liberty to use these club rooms at
any time.

Professors Club
To Meet Thursday

t

On

Wild

On

U.

f

K.

M?

ore rjjhtforlhe ftyt

cat star will shine tYe't tyht fight

fohf

dhe and White and rte roll J &t goal Varsity

to- -

for Ihe

ard m'O

"Y" TO HOLD MEETING
The executive officers of the University Y. M. C. A. will attend the
state meeting of that organization
at Louisville, October 10 and 11.
Delegates include: Henry Cravens,
president Y. M. C. A., Jim Boucher,
Joe Ruttencutter and Bart N. Peak.

kick pass'ri 'run till the battle

is

Won and 'ttv'ifhrnJ horned

Yicto

.tern w

ATTACK

6

VIRGINIANS

Rockne System of Invaders- May Spell Defeat For
Illuc Warriors

3

V

KENTUCKY HAS EDGE
IN VETERAN FORWARDS
Captain Will Ed Covington, pictured above, will lead the University
Wildcats against the Washington
and Lee Generals Saturday afternoon on Stoll Field. Covington playing his last year of varsity
is slated as one of the
greatest gridiron luminaries in the
sOUtn. xlis oroiner
riuau nciycu
make Centre's Wonder team that
slammed Harvard and now "Papa"
Covington Is doing all within nis
power to make the Wildcats outstanding in the realm of sports.

ATTEND MEETING

LIBRARIANS

OF

Largest Crowd in U. K. Grid
History is Expected By
"Daddy" Boles
By LAURENCE

SHROPSHIRE

From out of its Virginia
through
ronM fastnesses, and '.the
r
into
mountain
Blue Grass?&
d
the
little band of gallant Wash
ington and Lee Generals is
trekking its way. Saturday
afternoon, this little arjny
against the
will be
fierce warriors of Gloomy
Gamage on the Stoll field
flats. The combat will start at
dune-dotte-

Eight University Delegates 2:30 o'clock. drilled in grid tactics
Thoroughly
Are in Georgetown for
in al the intricacies
and
Annual Session of
of football warfare, the Wildcats
Association
BUTLER TO GIVE REVIEW
Eight members of the staff of
the University library are attending
the annual meeting of the Kentucky
Library Association which is in session at the public library in Georgetown. Delegates are present from
all sections of the state.
The opening program began at
10:30 Thursday morning with an
address by Miss Susan. Grey Akers,
class of 09 who is .now studying f6r
a Ph. D. at' the University of Chicago. Miss Akers is the author of
"Simple Library Cataloguing" which
is the recognized authority on cataloguing for small libraries.
At 2 p. m. there was a business
meeting followed by a reception at
Georgetown College. The night program which began at 8 p. m. included an address by Victor A. Bradley and a musical program given by
Mrs. James Moss, soloist, Mrs. Leonard Smith, violinist, and Mrs. Lewis
P. Bradley, pianist. The principal
address of the evening was given by
Dr. A. M. Stickle of Bowling Green
on the subject, "Kentucky History
following the War "of 1812."
Today's program beings at 9:30 this
morning with sectional meetings to
be held as follows: public libraries,
school, college libraries, and small
public libraries. A book luncheon will
be given at 12:30 o'clock and will
conclude the program of the meeting
Miss Ellen Butler of the University
library staff will present one of the
book reviews at the luncheon.
Representatives from the University library are: Miss Margaret King,
head librarian; Misses Ellen Buttler,
Bessie Boughton, Margaret Tuttle,
Jane Stevens, Ira Taylor, Mrs. Lyle
Croft, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman.
Others from Lexington are Miss
Snodgrass of the Experiment Station library, Mrs. Hooks of the University High school library and
Miss Frances Smith of the Henry
Clay High school library.

Council

Pan-He- ll

Elects Officers at
Sunday Meeting
The
meeting

ic

Council held a

Sunday afternoon at 2
at the Alpha Tau Omega

house, for the purpose of electing
new officers.
The representatives from the fraternities were:
Garvey Hayden, Alpha Gamma
Fcho; Ted Cassldy, Phi Kappa Alpha
Frank Davidson, Sigma Nu; Tom
Stevens, Phi Kappa Tau; Ben HarPhi
rison, Triangle; Bev White,
Sigma Kappa; John Gess, Kappa
Sigma; John Epps, Alpha Sigma
Phi; Roger Smith, Kappa Alpha;
Rex Allison, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
James May, Alpha Tau Omega;
James Wilson, Delta Chi, and Clay
Brock, Phi Delta Theta.
Out of
these Tom Stevens was elected presi
dent; Clay Brock,
and Frank Davidson secretary-treasure- r.

It was discussed at the meeting
the possible date for a dance, and it
was decided that it would be given
sometime in December. A committee,
to take- - charge
of
appointed
the plans for this dance, are
as follows: Rex Allison, chairman;
Ted Cassidy, John Epps, Frank
Davidson, and Garvey Hayden.
MUSIC PHOFESSOK ILL
Professor Carl Lampert, head of
the department of music, has been
confined to his home for the past
two days an account of illness.

rtj

FEARS

OF

o'clock

VofLKV

GAMAGE

AERIAL

Temporary Head Says Group
Will He Purely Social
In Nature

of the
The Kentucky chapter
American Association of University
Professors will hold its first meeting
at the University Thursday night
at 6:30 in McVey hall. This will be
an open meeting to which all members of the University staff are invited.
is being
A membership drive
maintained by the local part of this
organization and all faculty members who are not already members
are cordially invited to join. The
membership committee consists of
PETETIONS WILL BE RECEIVED Prof. E. N. Fergus, chairman; Prof.
J. B. Kelly, Prof. W. W. Jennings,
Nominating petetions are now be- Flora LeStourgeon, and L. S. O'Ban-no- n.
Virgil Couch, editor-in-chi- ef
ing received by
Last year the Kentucky chapter
of the 1930 Kentuckian, at
his office in the basement of the sponsored a series of six lectures
Men's gymnasium. Fifty names are on the! "Improvement of College
Teaching." The club will In the near
required on each petetion. The
wil close Saturday, October future discuss the quarter semester
19. O. K. Barnes Is editor of the system and its adaptiblllty to the
University.
...
Beauty section of the year book.

OoJ On!

'Cat Captain

PROFESSOR ROBERTS
IS MADE CHAIRMAN

2:15.

Roily Gutherie will broadcast the
quarters of the game alternately
with Prof. M. E. Potter. They will
give the progress of the game including the passes, downs, touchdowns, goals and so forth, as directed by members of the reserve
squad.
Amplification loud speakers have
been leased for the occasion and
they are the same ones that were
used at the Trots. The audience will
be able to get the details of the
game. This method is an experiment
which if successful will be used
permanently.
A previous tryout was held at the
stadium Thursday morning. Special
leased wires will carry the program
is
to Louisville. Tho broadcast
sponsored by the Dixie Ice Cream
company.

to

Frame Constitution and
Name Officers

Learn to Sing It With Lots of Pep at the Rally Tonight

start at

Visitors Will Bring
HALL
Potent Scoring Team '

are ready and anxious to repel any
and all invasions. But Saturday 'the
home forces will meet a worthy
team and Colonel Gamage will have
to uncover all of the tricks in his
repertoire to turn back the Virginians. Scouts sent out by tlfeSKea-tucky leader last week retumeijflfcfi .
with tales of Washington and Leew?""
prowess as shown In the two early
season skirmishes Indulged in ,by
that team,
wu
"Daddy" Boles, field marshall of
all Wildcat athletes, is anticipating- tory. This battle1 Is expected .to draw
in the neighborhood of 15,000 spectators. Plans are being made to erect
temporary bleachers at the end of"
Stoll field to accommodate the overflow of fans.
For seven long years, the Generals-an- d
Wildcats have made an anuual
show of hositilities. In these engagements the Generals hold a
slight margin, but the Kentucklans
still have the last laugh. Smashing
a Washington and Lee brigade, the
'Cats last year topped the invaders,
6 to 0.
But the Generals are back again.
This time they have a new coach.
Gene Oberst, an Owensboro, Kentucky boy, schooled in the methods
(Continued on Page Ten)

Y.M.C.A.

CLUB

HOLDS MEETING
Composed Equally of
Foreign
and American
Born Students Assembles
In Buell Armory

Group

The Cosmopolitan Club of the
University held its first meeting of
the year, Friday night in the Y. M.
C. A. room of Buell Armory. This
club is composed of foreign and
American students and members
of the faculty.
Foreign born students of the Uni
versity are automatically members
of the club if they so desire, whereas the American students are elect
ed to membership. There can be only
one native oorn to each foreign born
member.
This club is sponsored by the Y. M.
and Y. W. C. A. and was organized
a number of years ago to help bring
foreign students into a closer relation with American Ideals and customs, and likewise to help the
American student to better understand the foreigner. Many different
parts of the world are represented in
the membership, so that It Is truly
a representative International group.
Tne ioretgn born members of the
club include: Mr. and Mrs. William
Chen, China; James Stamatoff,
Bulgaria;
James Perry, Greece;
Werner Gros, Germany; Nick
Russia; Miss Rosalind Ange- lucci, Italy; carl Schneider. Ger
many; Otto Kopplus, Germany; E.
a. iiureau, tTance; c. h. Brenu,
Canada; T. T. Nedelkoll, Bulgaria;
Harry Michas, Greece, Marcel Kuk-linsGermany; Miss Grace Snodgrass, Japan; and Mrs. Eda M.
Giles, England.
The
American members are:
Misses Cora Polk, Bessie Bush, Virginia Meacham, Elise Bureau, Margaret Lewis and Messrs Henry
Cravens and Bart N. Peak.
ItEPOllTEKS

MUST MEET

A meeting cf the repertorial

staff
at noon
today in the editorial office in the
basement of McVey hall. It Is necessary that all reporters be present to
discuss several Important matters.
of tho Kernel will be held

* "If?

Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO
JIIHIIIICllllllllllllltJIIIinHIIIICllllllllllllltllllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltJIHIIIIIIIIItJ!

entering to Ladies who arc Particular

E

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jj

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j

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5

Esplanade

Chimney Corner Bldg.

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Shampooing, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Comb
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R. Louis Preparations Sold Exclusively by Us
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For Appointment Phinc: Ashland

Friday, October 11:
University Freshmen vs. Georgetown College Freshmen nt Georgetown.
Saturday, October 12:
Football game, Washington and
Lee vs. University In the after-nooSuKy dance In the Men's Gymnasium from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Sunday, October 13:
Vesper Services at 4 o'clock at
Memorial Hall.
Monday, October 14:
Animal Husbandry Seminar Monday, October 14, at 3 p. m. In Judging Pavilion.
Tryouts for Strollers to be held at
Patterson Hall at 3 o'clock.
Wednesday, October 16:
Tea at Maxwell Place for the students and faculty of the University.
Thursday, October 17:
American Association of University Professors will meet in McVey
Hall Thursday, October 17, at 6:30

7359

OPERATORS:
Mrs. Mnry Toadvlnc

Mrs. Jnne Murry Young

itcaiiiitiiMiiicsiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiitiiiitioiiiiiiiiiittcn

riiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiitcsitiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiitiiif

ris, Catherine Davis, Louise Sen-mlt- t,
Margaret Walters, Luclle Ellis,
Mary Dean Roc, Margaret Douglas,
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouscr,
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jouett, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard King, Professor and
Mrs. Wolp.
Active chapter, and pledges presEarl
ent: Messrs Jess Laughlln,
Hargctt,
Cclla, Ed Evans, Newell
J. E. Hill, M. Hill, Irvine Crosby,
Albert Stoffcl, James R. Dorman,
Jr., T. C. Gaines, Jr., John Gess, Art
Munyan, Robert Porter, Warren
Gaillard, Lorlng Roush, Marion
Ross, Vic Young, John Robertson,
Tom Reynolds, James Ragan, Michael Murphy, Charles Worthlngton,
Eugene Hlnman, Leo Rosa, George
Gess, Andrew Hayes, Eldon Evans,
Melvin Moore, H. H. Morris, John
Riley, Charlton Wallace, Howard
Ivlc, James Salyers, Robert Shlpc,
John Frye, Sam Pope, Thomas
Adams, Robert Ward McMcekln,
Abe
Martin, Ambron Stcnnson,
Emory Klnkcad.

p. m.

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Delta Zetas Tea
Mrs. Sarah Jouett, house mother
for the DeHa Zeta sorority, entertained with a tea Friday afternoon
at the chapter house, in honor of
the patrons, mothers, alumnae, and
active members of the sorority. The
house was beautifully decorated with
fall flowers, and a delicious salad
course was served.

(THE DENTON CO.)

THE GREEN TREE
The Green Tree Tea Room serves
a dollar dinner each evening.

Fall Festival
to establish Denton's fashion and
value leadership
Special Values in every department

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.

.

with innumerable offerings that are especially suitable for young college women
Festival will help you make your al"
lowance go farther ...
...

AUTUMN

Entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn
Beta Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma
fraternity of the University of Kentucky entertained Saturday evening
in the gold room of the Lafayette
hotel with an informal dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Glenn, of Hollywood, California. Mr.
Glenn is an alumnus of Beta Nu
Chapter, and is known to movie enthusiasts as "Bob Custer."
The tables were arranged to form
the Star and Crescent, the pin of
the fraternity, and the lighted shield
hung back of the tables. The fraternity colors, scarlet, green .and
white were carried out in the salad,
and ices. Spring flowers decorated
the tables. Mr. Jess Laughlln, presi
dent of the chapter presided.
The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn, of
Hollywood,
Calif.; Misses Lillian
Reagan, Sara McCormlck, Betty
Grieves, Mary Virginia Marrs, Ed-ytReynolds, Dorothy Ford, Gal
Loughridge, Gene 'Genedy, Fairle
Jenkinson, Louise McDonald, Shirley
Grief, Alice Bruner, Mildred Greene,
Sara one Wheeler, Jane Cate, Bee
Hopkins, Edith Literal, Joe Black-ma- n,
Edfth May Tat. Doris Stryker,
Katherine Smith; charlotte Shaw,
Jane Paynter, Evelyn Ford, Martha
Adams, Elizabeth
Crowe, Mary
Salyers, Helen Holt, Florence Mor

Kentucky chapter of Delta Chi
fraternity will hold its annual
Founder's Day Banquet tomorrow
night at 6:30, in the red room of the
Lafayette hotel. Those present will
be active members, alumnae, and
pledges of the fraternity. The toast-mastwill be Martin Glenn, a
member of the active chapter.
Delta. Chi fraternity announces
the pledging of Mr. Harry G. Baun,
Detroit, Mich.
Phi Upsllon Omicron, honorary
home economics fraternity, entertained with a tea Thursday afternoon in the Agricultural Building
in honor of the students of the
home economics department. The
decorations were yellow and white
wild flowers. One hundred guests
called during the receiving hours,
from four to six.
Iota chapter of Phi, Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics
fraternity announces the pledging of
Minnie Lou Bennett, Owensboro,
Gladys Fisher, Millersburg, Frances
Holland, Russelville, and Jeanne
Gorey, Paris.
The Green Tree has special rooms
college parties
for entertaining
Main, opposite Ky. Theatre.
Informal Dance
The Alpha Delta Sigma honorary
professional journalistic frat. entertained Friday night at the Phoenix
hotel with an informal dance. The
music was furnished by the Rhythm
King orchestra.
programs
Attractive
decorated
with the fraternity shelld in red and
white, the colors of the fraternity
were given the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Grehan
chaperoned the affair.
About 150 guests were present.

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CHEMISTS HEAR
DR. C. A. THOMAS

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

WELCOME,

Wc arc glad to have you with us for the winter.
Our barbers are experts on Ladies' hair bobbing.
Prices: Haircuts, 40c. Shaves, 20.

Grnduatc of Transylvania, Tnlks on Field of
Synthetic Rubber Produc-

Ohioan,
tion

WOODLAND

Dr. Charles Allen Thomas, research scientist of Dayton, Ohio, delivered a lecture before the Lexington branch of the American Chemical Society last Tuesday at Kastlc
Hall. Dr. Thomas spoke on the subject of "Synthetic Rubber."
Dr. Thomas, who Is senior chemist
of the Thomas and Hochwalt Research Laboratories in Dayton, told
his audience of the work that his
company Is doing in the field of
synthetic rubber production. He recounted the rapid strides that have
been made toward the perfection of
a synthetic rubber which will be
comparable to the pure Para product, both In quality and in price.
Synthetic rubber is a comparatively
recent development and has not, as
yet, been perfected to a degree
which will place It on a par with
natural rubber.
Dr. Thomas, who a former Lex- ingtonlan and a graduate of Transylvania College, Is well known for
his work in chemical research. He
has recently perfected an anti-knopreparation for use In gasoline. Following his graduation from Transylvania In 1920, he did experimental
and research work in Baltimore.
From there he went to the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
where he completed work on his
Master of Science degree.
Several years ago Dr. Thomas es
at
tablished his own laboratory
Dayton. It is there that he and his
associates have been conducting
their experiments on synthetic rubber. He is the son of Mrs. Charles
Allen Thomas, of Lexington.

G. S.

BARBER SHOP

Woodland Ave.

201

Roy Grimes?Mgr.

Strain, Prop.

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Sold By
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVey Hall

ESSENTIALLY
subtly luxurious i s s . the Conklin
Endura Black and Gold
is in many respects a
student's pen of outstanding suitability. So
sensibly priced at $5
and $7. Pencils to match
$3.50 and $4. Other appropriate Conklin pens
$3.50 and more; pencils $1 and more. Modern colors. Traditional.
Conklin quality.
Not obtainable
in static stores;

The Conklin Ten

Co.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chicago
New York
an rranciico

Stock Company Will
Hold Story Contest
A short story contest has been
started through the department of
English by the Alney Alba Players
at the Lexington Opera House. Each
week students are allowed to submit any story, skit or poem, preferably humorous, to instructors
and they will be turned over to the
stock company for judging. The
winner each week will have his
selection printed in the program of
the theater and will receive two
theatre tickets as a prize. The only
limitation is that the stories must
not tie over two hundred words in
length. All students of the University are eligible.

PENS PENCILS
DESK.

- SETS

Identify a Omklat Eiumra by the
annular lines in contrasting color
on cap anu oarrtl

CCMtMcMliP
SERVICE UNCONDITICNAUY

SENIORS The Kentucklan
Photographer will leave tomorrow
at 12 o'clock. Get your pictures
made before he leaves.

EIWDUIUl '

AND PERPETUALLY

Sold By

The Chimney Corner Tea Room
serves a special $1.00 dinner to college students.
Music and dancing
In the grill.

YOU'LL 6ET
AN AWFUL

BIG KKK OUT

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OF THIS LITTLE

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Tll
eracerul Spanish
heel and low cut vamp
pump
of this
01 water enako add to
Its beautiful effective.
ne.ss. Especially smart
fc street wear.

An Informal Daytime
Short vamped, with the
new low French heel, thU
little step-i- n
with folded
back tonsue la a partlcu
uarly modish shoe for In
formal daytime occoetona.
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