xt779c6rzp67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6rzp67/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371112  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 1937 1937 2013 true xt779c6rzp67 section xt779c6rzp67 The Kentucky Kernel

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Fraternity Combine Makes
Clean Sweep Of Offices In
Political Battle Tuesday

SWING SESSION
IS SCHEDULED

Stephenson Swamped By Stilz
In Competitive Struggle
For Senior Class

President

ELECTION CONDUCTED
BY STUDENT COUNCIL

V':

Terry. Stark. McCrcsky Are
Other Successful

is

Coronation
To Be Climaxing Event
Of Evening
Program

..

w

v

Bodanya To Open Vesper Series
With Concert In Memorial Hall

DANCE IS SPONSORED
BY V. A. A., SWIMMERS
Election Of Queen Will Be
A. M.,
Held From
P. M.
And 1:30--

Youngest Metropolitan Star
Scheduled To Appear
At 4 P. M. On Sunday
Program

9--

Candidates

3

With all candidates of the Fraternity Combine making a complete
sweep in the balloting for Senior
class officers, Robert Stilz, Lexing
ton, a student in the College of
Commerce, defeated James Steph
enson, candidate of the nemly or
ganized Progressive party, for the
presidential berth by vote of 222
to 15 la thi election held last
Tuesday.
Rankin Terry. Marion, student in
the engineering college was elected
by a count of 275
ballots to 105 cast for Ken Raynor,
Progressive candidate. Mary Lou
Stark, Lexington. College of Education, defeated Ann Law Lyons by
257 votes to 121. to capture the office of secretary. Leon McCrosky.
Harrodsburg. College of Agriculture,
was successful In his race for treasurer, winning over Tom Spragens
by a vote of 191 to 187.
Conducted by the Student Council, the election was different from
previous ones in the fact that students voted according to the college
in which they were enrolled. Under
the new plan, voting booths were
placed at six designated areas on
the campus, one for each college.
Members of each college were allowed to cast their votes only at
the place selected by the council
for that college, and a different
time was set for voting in each
rone. This plan will be put into effect by the council in future campus eiections.
Stilz, Pi Kappa Alpha, is a member of Lamp and Cross. Keys, and
is a student manager of the basketball team. Terry. Independent,
is a pledge to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Miss
Stark. Chi Omega, is a member of
an
Strollers. Guignol. and the
staff. Leon McCrosky, Alpha Gamma Rho, is a member of
Block and Bridle, and the
council.
Plans for the Junior class election
will be made at the meeting of the
Student Council Monday.

V

ent

ROBERT STILZ

GONVO

SPEAKER

ASKS FOR PEACE
Homer Clay, Civil Liberties
Attorney, Addresses Students At First Assembly Of
Year

Calling for "peace with honor and
peace with liberty," Homer Clay,
attorney for the civil liberties union,
addressed students of the University in the first general convocation
of the year Thursday afternoon in
Memorial hall.
Introduced by Prof. John Kuiper.
head of the philosophy department,
Mr. Clay spoke on "Shall We March
Again?" Dr. Warner Hall gave the
Ray
invocation and benediction.
mond Sutherland, Junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, gave
the student attitude on peace and
war.
In his talk Mr. Clay traced the
development of the last war and
asserted that peace treaties have
He
made future wars inevitable.
r
denounced the present
vention policy of the united States
and claimed that collective action
on the part of democratic nations
is the only possibility of avoiding
war.
Mr. Clay praised the banding to
gether of student groups in a united effort to preserve peace. Claim
ing that the preservation ol peace
is a student problem, Mr. Clay said
that students "because they know
There will be a Stroller meeting at the value of liberty, are the strong
3 p. m. Monday, November 15, on est vanguard of peace."
In giving the student attitude on
the second floor of the Administra
traced
ticn building. All people that have the matter, Sutherland which the
his
been affiliated with Strollers for three stages through
war had progressed. He
the past year, are required to report thought on his talk by saying that
to this meeting or they will be drop- concludedneither romantic nor neces
ped from membership unless a rea- war was
sary, and that students should "en
sonable excuse is given.
gage m a conflict with war itseii.
The convocation was held unaer
The Cosmopolitan club announces
auspices of the united student
that its meeting, scheduled to be the committee. On the Univerpeace
held Friday. November 12. has been sity campus, the committee is compostponed to November 19 because posed of representatives from the
of a conflict with the community Y. M. C. A., the Y. w.
A., me
concert program.
International Relations club, and
union.
the American Student
There will be a breakfast meeting of the Catholic club at 10:15
a. m. Sunday
at the Lafayette
hotel. Father O'Brien will speak on
his trip to Europe.
An initiation ceremony for eight
Block and Bridle club will hold
its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock girls was held Tuesday night by
Monday. November 15 in the Agri Chi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi
culture Building in Room 205. Fin national honorary journalism fra
al plans will be made for the forth
ternity for women.
coming Fall Festival.
The initiates were Leslie Lee
Marjorie Rieser. Sarah Gen
All students are invited to attend Jones.
try. Martha Moore. Mary Walker
an open house at the Women's Christian. Hazel Dauthitt, Urith
building Friday at 4 p. m. A student Lucas,
and Marian Mohler.
orchestra will furnish the music
Services were conducted by Vera
and refreshments will be served y Gillespie and Beth Doyle at the
members of Cwens and A. W. S.
home of Mrs. Ed Parker.
Lances, junrcr honorary frater
nity. will meet at 7 o'clock, Tuesday. ROBINSON AWARDED
AD CONTEST PRIZE
November 16 at the Alpha Gamma
Rho house.
typing in
Virginia Robinson,
Reservations for the Y. W. C. A. structor in the department of jour
membership dinner should be made nalism and a graduate of the Uni
at the Woman's building before versity in the class of "37. won third
prize in the final Lexington Leader
noon on Monday.
ad contest which wa conducted
this week. Miss Robinson, who will
A meeting of the Patterson literary society will be held at ft 30 p. receive a new R. C. A. Victor radio,
m., Friday. November 12, in Room wrote her ad on the McCormick
Lumber Co.
231 of McVey hall.
Miss Robinson also won a week
The men's swiming team and all ly contest with the same ad from
persons Interested in olitaining po which she received a $50 violin.
sit ions on the team are asked to
report at 7 o'clock tonight in the
recreation room of Bradley Hall.
Ken-tucki-

Inter-fratern-

ity

non-inte-

Kampus
Kernels

c

Theta Sigma Phi
Holds Initiation

I

November

.

STUDENTS

ATTEND CONTESTS

Individual pictures for fra
sororities and organizations will be taken until November 20 at the Lafayette studio. Main and Mill
streets. All students are urged
to have their picture made as
son as possible.

trrrilies,

the College of
Agriculture who attended a stock
judging contest held at Berea on
Students from

October

30

finished

as

follows:

Harlan Veal. 1st; Charles Barret,
2nd: Carl Camenisch. 3rd; James
Kabler, 4th ; and James Wilson.
5th.

20

Is Deadline For
Kyian Pictures

the Guignol publicity staff are asked to report at
J p m Friday at the Guignol
theatre.
All members of

I

Crowning of the University's first
"Sports Queen" will climax the
"Swing S?ssion," sponsored Jointly
by the Women's Athletic Associa
tion and the Men's Swimming team.
to be held from 9 to 12 o'clock Sat
urday in the Alumni gym.
Candidates for the "Queen" are
Virginia
Kappa Kappa
Smith.
Gamma; Ann Trent. Delta Delta
Delta; Marjorie Griffin, Alpha
Delta Theta; Fannie Benelli, Zeta
Tau Alpha; Martha Ammerman,
Chi Omega; Winifred Jayne, Delta
Zeta; Louise Watts, Kappa Delta;
Jane Potter, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Marjorie Doyle, Alpha XI Delta;
and Mattigene Palmore, Independent.
Election of the queen will be held
today from 9 to 11 a. m., and 1:30
to 3 p. m., with all men students
purchasing tickets to the dance eli Second Community Concert
gible to vote. Balloting will be conOffering To Be Given 8:15
ducted in the University post office.
P. M. Today At WoodAll candidates for the queen are
land Auditorium
requested to report at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Alumni gym for reReturning to America for their
hearsal of the coronation ceremonies. The nominees will act as fourth tour, the Jooss European
court of honor to the queen elect.
Ballet, will appear at 8:15 o'clock
An outstanding feature of the
"Swing Session" will be a "Swing Friday night, November 12, at the
Contest" which is limited to Uni- Woodland Auditorium, in the sec
versity students only. Prizes will be ond o fa series of Community Conawarded the winning couple. Judges cert offerings.
for the contest will be Marjorie
The internationally famous dance
Hall and Leila Bush Hamilton, in- group Is being presented by tne
structors of dancing; Joe Jordan, Community Concert Association of
Leader columnist; Joe Huddleston, Central Kentucky. Mrs. I. D. Best,
physical education Instructor at the secretary of the organization, an
University, and Ross Chepeleff, edi- nounced
that the third concert will
tor of the Kernel. The preliminary be on January 11, when Kathryn
elimination will be by the Judges, Meisle, contralto, will be heard.
and the final awarding of the The Barrere-Brit- t
"Concertina" will
prizes will be made according to appear February 11; and on Febthe applause of the student body. ruary 25, John Charles Thomas,
Jimmy Robertson and his Louis- baritone, will conclude the series.
ville ''swing band" will furnish the
Created and trained by Kurt
music for the "session." Six regu- Jooss, the ballet first became wide
will ly known when "The Green Table"
special
lar and one
be included in the evening's pro- was awarded first prize at the Ingram. Subscription will be seventy-fiv- e ternational Congress of the Dance
cents.
held In Parts during the summer
The committee in charge of ar- of 1932. This number is the Joint
rangements for the dance includes work of Kurt Jooss and the comlle
Eleanor Snedeker, chairman,
poser, Fritz Cohen, musical director
Palmore, Jane Welch, Frances for the group.
Laval. Martha Hawkins, Sherman
Four distinct numbers will be inHinkebein, C. D. Morat, Felix Mur- cluded in the program which will be
ray, Feller Ramsey, Ronald Sharp, presented Friday night. The "Bal
and Jimmy Gro6close.
lade", appearing first, is a tale of
fraternities, and medieval lore based on the theme:
All sororities,
any others who have tickets out, "The Queen sent a poisoned boumust turn in money and unsold quet to the young Marquise, who
tickets before noon Saturday, to had been favored by the King's atMiss Warren's office.
tention."
Chaperones for the the dance are
"The Big City," second number
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L McVey, Dean on the program, portrays modern
Sarah Blanding. Dean Sarah life to the jazz like music by AlexHolmes, Miss Margaret Warren, andre Tansman; and the third of
Miss Mary King Montgomery, Mrs. fering, "A Ball In Old Vienna",
Alberta Server, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. revolves itself around the intrigues
Hackensmith, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie of men and women in the gay life
Shively, and Major and Mrs. Austin of the 1840's.
Triplet!.
"The Green Table'', concluding
the program, is a satire upon those
conferences of modern life in which
the barters of secret diplomacy take
place. Without any explanation, the
performance is said to portray a
Dean Thomas P. Cooper Gives penetrating satire on contemporary
life.
Principal Speech At
memComnlised of twentyi-odAlpha Zeta Banquet
bers, the Jooss Ballet has made its
headquarters for the past few seasons at the estate of Dartington
In observance of the twenty-fiftanniversary of Scovell Chapter of Hall in South Devon. England.
Alpha Zeta, national honorary agri- Their European tours have Included
cultural fraternity at the Univer- France, Holland, Belgium, Switsity. Dr. Thomas Poe Cooper, dean zerland,
and the Scandinavian
of the College of Agriculture, spoke countries.
a banquet given Monday night
Unlike earlier ballets this group
at
in the ballroom of the Lafayette ho- draws its themes from contemporary life as well as from folk lore.
tel.
Dr. Cooper, in his address, re- Jooss says of his technique: "Our
counted the founding of the frater- entire basis is psychological. The
nity on the university campus to performer is forced to "live" what
approximately 60 active members he is doing. In short, the basis of
and alumni who attended the ban- work is the whole range of human
quet. Others who spoke were Prof. feeling and its varying phases."
Thomson R. Bryant on "Early HisBAND, R. O. T. C. PARADE
tory of Scovell Chapter." Hershel
Weil, "As An Alumnus Appraises
The University R. O. T. C. unit,
Alpha Zeta": and David Pettus. "As
A Student Appraises Alpha Zeta." led by the "Best Band in Dixie,"
The speakers were introduced by participated in the Armistice day
Charles Barrett, chancellor, who parade held yesterday morning at
10:45 a. m., through the down town
presided at the dinner.
district of Lexington.
ak

Ru-ne-

Honorary Celebrates
Founding Of Chapter

The teacher placement bureau is
enrolling seniors and graduate students who are interested in securing teaching jobs for next year, it

was announced yesterday by Acting
Dean M. E. Ligon's office.
The bureau is located in Room
Any
115 of the Training School.
student interested is asked to register as soon as possible. There is
no fee.
E. K. E. A. HEARS VAN DE WALL

Professor Willem Van de Wall,
of the music department of the
University, will speak on "Music as
for
a Madium of
Adults." at the 14th annual meeting of the Eastern Kentucky Education Association.
The meeting
will be held at the Ashland high
school auditorium at Ashland, Kentucky, on November 11. 12, and 13

Kernel-sponsore-

Natalie Bodanya, soprano, and
youngest star of the Metropolitan
Opera Association, will open the
'K'
new series of Sunday vesper programs sponsored by the University,
with concert at 4 p. m. Sunday,
November 14, in Memorial hall.
In a sensational rise from New
York's East Side to concert and
opera within seven years. Miss Bodanya received enthusiastic praise
from New York critics in her opening night with the Metropolitan,
when she sang the role of Micaela
in "Carmen".
Discovered by a worker in a
NATALIE BOD ACT A
neighborhood music school settlement house, she was brought to
sing for a famous voice teacher,
who later arranged an audition
with the Philadelphia Grand Opera
company. Because of her outstand
ing success in the role of Blonda in
"II Seraglio", she was contracted
at Radio City, New York.
She was encouraged to give an
audition at the Metropolitan with Block And Bridle To Sponsor

FESTIVAL QUEEN

Beware Of
Coat Burglars

TO BE ELECTED

Warns

the result of a contract and an
important role in "Carmen".
The complete program for her

Dean Jones

vesper concert follows:

In a statement made to

The Kernel yesterday afternoon by Dean of Men T .T.
Jones, it was pointed out that
overcoats
of students are
again beginning to be missing. To date, three coats have
been lost.
Annually, Dean Jones stated, when the cooler weather
begins to set In, there is an
epidemic of coat stealing. In
most instances coats are missing from racks outside of
laboratories and classrooms.
Dean Jones stressed the
of students looking
'after their coats. He further
recommended that coats be
taken into the classroom, and
under nobe circumstances
left any place
should they
where it is not possible to
keep an eye on them.

HONORARY

WILL

PLEDGE AT HOP

I

A Pastoral
Old English
Two Airs from County Antrim
Old Irish
Constance's Aria from "II Seraglio"
Mozart

II

Der Nussbaum
Schumann
Ungeduld
Schubert
Der bescheidene Schafer
Marx
Hat dich die Liebe beruhrt ...Marx

m

Musetta's Waltz from "La Boheme"
Puccini
IV
Dame Amor
Obradors
Dos Can tares
Obradors
Se villa na
Long as
V

Dainty Damosel
Novello
Do Not Go My Love
Hageman
Me Company Along
Hageman
Collins Smith at the piano.

Students To Hear

Recorded Operas

"Iolanthe" Will Be First Of
New Series In Music
Room

Scabbard And Blade Tapping
Complete recorded operas may be
Will Be Held At Cadet Hop; heard in the music room from 3 to 5
Entire Company Will Take o'clock every a Tuesday afternoon,
according to
statement issued by
Part In Ceremonies
Miss Fannie Blaine Rutherford, the
Pledging exercises of Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will be conducted at the Cadet Hop, from 4 to 6 this afternoon, in the Alumni Gym. Those
who will be pledged are: Rudolph
de Roode, Lexington; Herbert Hil
lenmeyer, Lexington: Robert Houlihan, Lexington; C. D. Morat, Louisville;
Frank Hill. Sharpsburg;
James Smee, Lexington; and Jarred
Barron, Owensboro.
The entire Scabbard and Blade
company will participate in the
ceremonies, which are scheduled to
begin at 5 p. m.
Bill Cross and his orchestra will
furnish the music for the hop,
which is the second in a series of
three. The last one will be held the
first Friday following the Christmas holidays. All of the Cadet Hops
are sponsored by Scabbard and
Blade.
Four no breaks will be included
in the afternoon's program. The
price of admission will be twenty-fivcents.
The committee on arrangements
is headed by Coleman Judy and in,
cludes Jack Shanklin. Orville
and Charles Maddox.
A military ball, to be given the
latter part of February is being
planned by the organization, but a
definite date has not yet been set.

music librarian.
First selection of the new weekly
feature will be "Iolanthe" by Gilbert and Sullivan, which will be
played Tuesday. November 16. A
reading of the story and the score
of the opera will accompany each
selection.
The music room, located on the
fourth floor of the Library building,
is open daily to all students, faculty,
and others who may hear any selection from the entire collection of
more than 1000 recordings.

Annual Fall Festival; Men
Will Cast Votes For Nine
Nominees

Election of the queen of the an
nual "Fall Festival" sponsored by
the Block and Bridle club will be
held in the Agriculture building
from 1 to 4 p. m.. Friday, November
12. Only men in the College of Agri
culture are allowed to vote.
Attendants to the queen will be
the two girls receiving the second
and third highest number of votes.
Those who have been nominated
for queen are: Ruth Hicks. Independent: Jean Jackson. Chi Omega;
Anna Frances Jones. Independent;
Virginia Pettus, Kappa Delta: Thel- ma Breitenstein. Independent; Cleo
Lane. Independent; Leveanna Miller. Chi Omega: Jean Elliott. Delta
Delta Delta: and Mildred Kash. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Crowning the queen will be under the auspices of Alpha Zeta.
honorary
agricultural fraternity,
and will take place at 9 o'clock
Friday. November 19. in the livestock pavilion.
Scheduled on the night's program
are a milk maid's milking contest
which will be for any girl on the
campus: a parade of the animals
that the College of Agriculture will
exhibit at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago; a few
novel lessons in nutrition by the
Home Economics club; a whip act;
a bull fight: and pledge contests.
Prizes will be awarded to contest
winners and to those holding winning admission ticket stubs.
Departmental and club booths,
depicting the work of the different
departments and clubs in the College of Agriculture, will be on display.
Music will be furnished by a
brass band. Cider, buttermilk, candy, and ice cream will be on sale.
Admission will be 25 cents per person.

Bacteriologists
Injured Student
Are Addressed By
Reported Improving
Dr. Dorsey Bruner The condition of Mabel Boswell.

sophomore in the College of Arts
and Sciences, was reported as "good"
Thursday night by attendants of
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Miss Boswell was injured Monday
afternoon when she was struck by
versity bacteriological society Tues- an automobile at the intersection of
day night in Kastle haU.
High, Maxwell and Kentucky
Introduced by Effie Starks, pro- streets. She received a fractured
gram committee chairman. Doc- knee cap and a possible brain contor Bruner was heard by more than cussion.
40 members of the society.
Doctor Bruner discussed factors EVANS. YANCEY ARE
that cause certain bacteria to stain
SEMINAR SPEAKERS
with difficulty and to give up their
stain with difficulty after once be
Marion F. Evans and George W.
ng stained.
He said that "it was not found Yancey were the guest speakers at
possible to confer the property of the weekly Zoological Seminar held
acid fastness on a group of nonacid Tuesday in the Science building.
Introduced by Dr. Williams R. Alfast organisms, some of which were
gram positive and others gram- neg len, professor of zoology. Evans
ative. by supplying them in the cul- spoke on the "Lethal Factors in the
ture medium with such fatty sub- Heredity of Mammals" and Yancey
stances as butter fat and oleic acid, upon the "Natural History of Crick
even though they were cultivated ets" with special reference to cricket
on such mediums for many trans- fighting in China.
Next week's speakers will be Phil
fers."
ture. She will be supported by a cast
Sutterfield and Harold P. Sparks.
of comedy stars headed by Ned
Sparks. Miss Livingston is heard BANQUET FOR PLEDGES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
each Sunday night as a member of
the cast of her husband's famous
Pledges of the nine social sororcomedy program.
The Kentucky "What Do You ities on the campus will be formally
Know?" contest will be heard at the introduced at the annual Pan Hel
College Night program and Uni lenic banquet to be held at 6 o'clock.
versity students will be permitted to Wednseday. November 17, at the
Phoenix hotel.
take part.
All women with a Z stand
Five shorts have been arranged by
Dinner will be served to faculty
ins for the past semester who
the management of the Kentucky advisdrs. house mothers, and all
wish to continue their one
for College Night. They include a active members and pledges of Al
extra right out a week priviHollywood party in technicolor, pha Gamma Delta. Alpha Delta
lege please turn their name
"Queens of Harmony" with Phil Theta, Alpha XI Delta. Chi Omega.
into the Dean of Women's
Spitalny and his all girl orchestra; Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta. Kapoffice immediately.
"Star Reporter Number 2", a band pa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
short and a cartoon comedy.
and Zeta Tau Alpha.
of Nutritive Condi"Influence
tions on Acid Fastness of Bacteria"
was the subject of Dr. Dorsey W.
Bruner, Experiment station bacteriologist, at a meeting of the Uni-

Pat-ton-

Fifth Kernel Sponsored
"College Night" Tonight
Mary Livingston, wife of radio
comedian Jack Benny, will be starred in "This Way Please," the feature picture of the fifth
"College Night" of the
year at 8 o'clock Friday night at the
Kentucky theatre.
Students presenting coupons at
the box office of the Kentucky before 8 o'clock Friday night will be
admitted for the regular matinee
price of 27 cents.
A coupon for "This Way Please"
will be found elsewhere in this is
sue cf the Kernel. Two students
may gain admittance on one cou
pon.
Miss Livingston will be seen in
her first starring role in this pic

SOPRANO
4v

Celebrated Jooss European
Ballet To Perform Tonight

PLACEMENT BUREAU
APPLICATIONS DUE

NEW SERIES NO.

17

'Cats, In Prime Condition,
Journey To New England
To Claw Boston College

MEMBERS OF JOOSS BALLET

--

P. M. TODAY
ALUMNI GYM

6

12. 19.57

"Sports Queen"

SENIOR PREXY

FOR SATURDAY

4--

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

Z246

VOLUME XXVIII

CADET HOP

-

Coed Scholars
May Continue
Dating Permits

Carefully Scouted Wynnemen
Out To Prove South's
Superiority To
Yankees
B. C. STANDS FAVORITE

IN BETTING CIRCLES
Squad Minus In iured
Dameron Davis Is
Ready For Fray

Full

By GEORGE KERLER
Kernel S porta Editor
The claw of the Wildcats will extend into New England tomorrow
when Kentucky faces Boston College in one of the major intersec-tiontilts In the nation. Never
before has a University football
team traveled so far from Stoll
Field. The Journey to the land of
piscatorial gastronomies covers more
than a thousand miles and requires
24 consecutive
hours of Pullman
al

inhabitation.
W.

the

I

A. P. will broadcast

college
game beginning at 1
(Central
Standard
Time). Saturday, it was announced Thursday by station
officials.
Reports of the game will
be received by direct wire in
the W. L. A. r. studios and
will be
t Central Kentucky fans.
Kentucky-Bost-

on

football
p. m.

A squad
of 29 players, plus
coaches, trainers, managers, fervid
alumni and newsmen boarded the
train yesterday shortly after noon
and headed toward the Harvard
precinct.
The entourage will arrive in Boston today In time to permit the Wildcats to prance through
some limbering and signal menus
in the Red Sox outfield of Fenway
Park, summer playground of such
illustrious athletes as Joe Cronin,
Jimmy Foxx. Doc Cramer, and Ben
Chapman, a Southeastern conference basketball official.
The Wynnemen, with the exception of the
Dameron
Davis who was felled with a concussion during the South- - Carolina
game last Saturday, are in Grade A
physical condition. This is the first
game of the season that Kentucky
has entered free of ripped ligaments
and wrecked joints.
'Cats Carefully Scooted
Since the Georgia Tech rout Ken
tucky has been scouted consistently
by Boston College binoculars. This
(Continued on Page Six)
bed-jaile- d

Poultry Meeting
In Ag Pavilion

Closed Thursday

With a total of 153 live birds and
23 dressed carcasses exhibited dur-

ing the two day meeting, the third
annual Kentucky Turkey show.
held in the livestock pavilion of
the College of Agriculture, closed

Thursday night.
This was a considerably larger
number of birds than are usually
entered and according to Dr. J.
Holmes Martin, head of the Uni
versity poultry department, tne
turkeys were of a better type than

in previous years.
Thursday's program included talks
on the market situation, breeding.
feeding, and a demonstration of
judging by M. C. Small, editor of
the "Turkey World" and H. H.
Kauffman, Pennsylvania State Col
lege, who judged the Kon'ucky
show.
Dr. J. Molmes Martin opened the
show at 10 a. m. with a discusaum
of the national poultry improve
ment plan. Prof. D. U. card ana
Mr. Small also spoke during the
was
morning
session. Luncheon
held at noon in the livestock pavilion.
H. H. Kauffman opened the afternoon session with a discussion
of the commercial prospects for the
smaller turkey, the kind the average housewife could manage in an
efficiency apartment or small home.
J. E. Humphrey of the University
poultry department also spoke during the afternoon. This was followed by a demonstration on ways
and means of judging for finish and
for body type. The big birds remained on exhibit until 10 o'clock
last night.
The show is sponsored annually
by the Kentucky Poultry Improvement Association, cooperating with
the poultry department of the College of Agriculture. Acting for the
Poultry Club, a student organization. Cyril Kelly. Demossville, was
general superintendent of the show.
Cecil Hinton, Burtonville. president
of the club and others assisted.

MOORE ADDRESSES

PHI EPSILON PHI
Phi Epsilon Phi, national honor
ary botany fraternity, held its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
Thursday, in White hall.
Following a business discussion,
six new members of the chapter
were presented Phi Epsilon Phi
certificates.
Joe Moore, president of the
gave a talk on "A Week
Afoot in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park."

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Frid.iv, November

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

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Managing Editor

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class, embodied in Tom, and the unwashed proletariat symbolized bv Huck. Aunt Polly, the
Widow Douglas and Judge Thatcher strove
liendishlv. bv even foul and underhanded device known to a corrupt society, to enslave the
souls of Tom and Huck with catechisms, to imshirts of
prison their bodies in the
vnial conformity, and to confine their bare feet
in leathern shoes.
Now that the plot has been shown up by the
Brazilians, it must lie appaient that the famous
episode of the whitewashed fence was not merely
a humorous interlude, but a sinister attack on
the institution of private ownership in the tends
r
of irodiirtion. In the fence episode, the
nicks the proletariat into pel forming
lalxtrs for which he collects the reward.
If our gxxl neighbors to the south are right
in their premise it seems obvious that even Samuel Clemens' pseudonym was a phony. His real
identity must have leen Marxian Agent Number Two. represented on the secret rolls of Moscow bv "Marx Twain." Chitaso Daily Xrics.

,

Armistice Day Is Celebrated
In Full Traditional Manner
By CHRIS

I

C

'
unit yesterday

Saturday nit will bring to this
mrals .he first camous swm
of the University
test in the
A silver cup will be awarded to the

feminine
The parade began forming at 10 o'clock. For the suc- best best male swinner and one to
terpsichorean artist.
the
ceeding fifteen minutes the campusoldiers swung guns, chat- The highlight of this affair will be
among themselves, and joked back and forth in ranks. the crowning of a sports queen to be
tered
students purchasCheer marked the whole occasion, tempered by a certain pa- selected by men race
The
queen
triotic jrravity, in which the Pershing Riflemen especially inga tickets.open one. butfor thecolumn
wide
is
this

seemed to share. After the typical
goes out on a limb to predict that
parade delay. Cadet Colonel Plum-m- er
the Delta Delta Delta representaBang!
gave a command in some
tive, that lovely bundle of loveliA baby began to cry.
ftranpe languape, suspected to be
ness from Lawrenceburg. Miss Anne
Bang!
Rumanian, and the indolent
Chills skittered along spectatorial Trent, will emerge from the fray
jerked th?mselves to at- mines as the rifle souari snacoed the victor. Jane Potter and Mar- tention.
Presently
they relaxed to attention. The firing of the sa- Doyle, representatives of Al
again, when the moment seemed lute to vanished men had done Plia Gam and Alpha Xi. respective
however, will be in there fight
appropriate. Then, callously they something to them. Now a bugle
were resurrected once more by ofbegan to sound taps. The entire ing with plenty of ammunition
Music by Jimmio Robertson and
ficial shouting and the procession public square fell into d?ad silence.
will lead
got under waye.
his
Clear
and thrilling notes cut sters orchestra first swing the swingA
to their
contest.
The long trek down Rose street through the air and hundreds of
demonstrated the real individuality bared heads lifted to listen. Some- - rumor is floating around that a
of Louisville dancers will take
of the soldier. Told to march at where a woman started to cry. pair contest
by
the
as, the cadets procerded to do so. when the first bugle had finished see for yourself. storm. Watch and
Rifl?s immediatedly sagged one way j the call, another from a hidden
and another and gay conversation point carried it. echo-lik- e,
through
There is no such thing as broth- fluttered back and forth between another refrain. In the midst of th?
the members of the militia. The second plaving. the clock of the eriy love, just as cjeorge lierier.
band ceased to play anything but courthouse gouged the fateful hour He will be out of town this week
By HARRY WILLIAMS
drums. Kentucky was on the march. of eleven. With the sounding of end to cover the football game at
In front of the courthouse, under that moment, nineteen years had Boston, so two of his good Sigma
Mil hrnthorB ftolloH
laHv
th; critical view of the Hoi Polloi. pas.sed since the day when men frtend and asked ner to hiif frat
tne
were reading the other day aliout an
the cadets went through their paces ; came marching back and some did house for dinner Saturday nite. She
board no ordinary ironing Iioard, un- with commendable efficiency. First, not.
accepted.
by hook or crook, they were halted.
derstand Hiis was a sort of combination ironing Then given "squad