xt72542j7c9b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt72542j7c9b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1935-10-18  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 18, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1935 1935 1935-10-18 2013 true xt72542j7c9b section xt72542j7c9b n Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Hi

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXVI.

I.I XING ION, KLNUCKY.

CONVOCATION TO

Here's A Chance,

FEATURE

Embryo Composers TO GROUPS

NOTED

AUTHOfUDITOR
"How to Distinguish College
Men from Birds and
Fishes" Is Subject
of Speaker
IS PRESIDENT OF
ROSENWALD FUND
Edwin Embree Is Authority
of Primitive Culture and
Race Education
Second convocation exercises of
the year will be held today at 10
a. m. In Memorial hall, with Edwin
R. Embree, Chicago, president of
the Julius Rosenwald Fund, and
formerly director of the division of
of the
studies and
Rockefeller
Foundation, as the
principal speaker. Mr. Embree's
subject will be "How to Distinguish
College Men from Birds and Fishes."
Pre Frank L. McVey will preside
at the exercises and make several
announcements. All third hour
classes are dismissed for Convoca-

tion.

Mr. Embree, who spent a part of
his youth In Kentucky, Is a native
of Nebraska, and a graduate of
Yale University. He has been a reporter on the New York Sun and
editor of the Yale Alumni weekly
and organized and directed the class
secretaries' bureau for Yale University. He has specialized In the
study of races and of education In
primitive cultures, also of negro
education, and has made extended
studies since 1921 of the condition
of the Far East and in Southern
and Eastern Europe.
He Is the author of "Brown
America, the Story of a New Race,
for Heaven Science
"Prospecting
and the Good Life," and many
booklets including "The Business
of Giving Away Money" and "Re'
ligions by Contrary" and was
of "Human Biology and Ra.
cial Welfare." besides having writ
ten numerous magazine articles.
One of these articles, published In
the Atlantic Monthly last spring,
In which the author attempted to
class the universities of America in
order, caused considerable comment
Mr. Embree will be the guest of
President and Mrs. McVey while at
the University.

News Flashes
PROBE "RUBBER"

PRIZES

(INS)
Indianapolis, Oct. 17
"RiiMkt" checks alleged to have
been passed M prizes In the $5,000

Indianapolis

ooli

Can you write music for songs?
is that chance, perhaps, that you have been looking
for.
An amateur port living at
Barnetfs Creek In the Kentucky
mountains, has written several
verses that he would like to have
put Into songs. He knows nothing about music and so has written to Mr. Elmer Sulzer, head
of the University Publicity bureau, in hopes that some student
on the campus might be able to
write the music for his verses.
He would listen to any reasonable offer and "if they prove to
be of any value I would be glad
to mall more."
Copies of the verses may be
seen at the Publicity bureau office. Ask for Mr. Sulzer.

CARL FRITSCHE
Managing Director of Farm
Chemurgic Bureau Urges
Link Between Chemist and

Farmer

managing dithe Farm Chemurgic
council, was the guest speaker at
the Engineering assembly held
at 10 a.m., Wednesday, October 16,
in Memorial hall. The Farm Chemurgic council was formed last May,
at a conference of chemists, agri
culturists, and engineers, for the
to
purpise of putting chemistry
work on the farm.
Dean J. H. Graham introduced
the speaker. Professor Kelley of
the University English department
played an organ prelude and post-ludCarl B. Frltsche,

rector of

KEYS TO INDUCT

Tournament,

sponsored by the Indiana Department of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, today was to be the object
of an Investigation by a Marlon
County Jury.

FOUR

SATURDAY

Objects of Organization Are
To Promote Fellowship
Among Younger Members
Grim
of Fraternities

HUNGRY BOY KILLS SELF

Willard, O., Oct. 17 (INS)
vlsaged townsfolk who once knew
Eugene Trushel as a laughing, rollicking boy of 12, today sorrowfully
filed past his modest little coffin,
stunned by a fate which drove him
to suicide when he could no longer
withstand the excruciating pangs
of hunger. His father, John Trurailroad
shel. Is an unemployed
man and there were four other
small mouths to feed besides Eugene's, the mother's and his own.
ROOSEVELT JR. PAYS FINE

'

!

j

More than 1200 football tags were
sold last week in the tag sale before the Georgia Tech game which
was sponsored on the campus by
Nu circle of Omlcron Delta Kappa,
honorary leadership fraternity.
The proceeds of this sale amounted to over $60 and the trophies for
selling the largest number of tags
were awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Delta Zeta sorority.
,
The trophies which were awarded to the fraternity and the sorority which sold the most tickets
were engraved silver loving cups.
Plans are now being made for the
awarding of an Individual trophy
to the person who sells the most
tickets as well as fraternity and
sorority trophies for the next tag
sale which will be held before the
Florida game.
All Individuals
and fraternities
and sororities who wish to particl- -'
pate In the contest which will be
held before the Florida Homecom- lng game may obtain their tags to '
sell at the Kernel business office
on Thursday before the game,
David Difford announced. Elvis J.
(Continued on Page Six)
I

I

e.

Mr. Fritsche gave three subjects
and left it to the students to decide
on which he spoke. "Companion
ship of Agriculture and Industry,'
"Hitherto Undiscovered Wealth of
the Plant Kingdom", and "A Chal
lenge to Students of the Universi
ty."
"If every farm wife," said Mr.
Fritsche, "went shopping and pur
chased what she needed in order
to get her work done as It should
be, prosperity
would increase by
about $5,000,000. If, the next year,
the farmer bought what he needed
to do his work on the farm In the
proper way, prosperity would in
crease another $5,000,000. Five mil
lion men buying would not only
break the backbone of the depres
slon but would create such a demand that the factories could not
meet It."

Keys, men's honorary Sophomore
society will hold pledging exercises
and also initiate four men at 6:30
o'clock Saturday, Oct. 19 at Teacup
Inn.
The four men to be Initiated are:
A. W. Plummer,
Kappa Sigma;
Dudley Flowers, Sigma Phi Epilon;
Joe Hicks, Delta Chi; and G. R.
Watklns, Sigma Nu. These men
have been elected because of their
participation In campus affairs,
and their scolastic standing.

In the spring the present

mem-

bers of the society select one freshman from each fraternity, con
sidered by them to be the most
outstanding In their lodge. The
objects of the organization are to
promote
among
fellowship
the
younger members of the fraterni
ties, and to help freshmen in their
undertakings throughout the year.
The local chapter, one of four, Is
called Kentucky Chapter, and was
founded In 1906. The usefulness of
the organization has steadily in
creased in recent years, and plans
AMERICANS FLEE MEXICO
to help the freshmen have been
predominant. This year In conjuncMex., Oct. 17
Nog ales, Sonora,
tion with Cwens, Keys sponsored a
(INS) Terror stricken by murder- dance for new students.
which Is rap-Idl- y
ous guerilla warfare,
Dr. Clark,
d
advisor,
plunging Sonora Into a bloody and the officers will be In charge
many of the state's several of the Initiation. The officers are:
chaos,
thousand United States citizens to- Robert Olney, president; C. T.
day were fleeing toward the safety Hertzsch,
Jesse
of the Arizona border.
Wllmott, secretary-treasure- r.
Hampton, N. H.. Oct. 17 (INS)
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., son of
the President, was out five dollars
miles
today for motoring sixty-fiv- e
an hour. Young Roosevelt pleaded
guilty and was fined by Judge
John W. Perkins at a special session. He informed the court his
reason for not appearing September 28 when the case was scheduled was due to a misunderstanding.

Cheers and Songs

Greet Wildcats As

Train Pulls Out
Students, Under Direction of
Suky, Give Team
ing Sendoff

Rous-

Suky, campus pep organization,
sponsored a team "sendoff" for the
Wildcats, leaving for Montgomery
to play Auburn
Saturday,
last
night at the Union station.
Cheerleaders Pete Reininger and
Jlmmie Stephens presided over the
ceremonies, assisted by newly elected cheerleaders Stepp,
Strong,
Marat, and McDowell. Short talks
were made by Coach Chet Wynne
and Captain Jlmmie Long. Accompanying numbers were presented
by the University band.
Plans for a giant homecoming
pep rally, featuring a broadcast
over WLAP, speeches by alumni
and coaches. Introduction of new
cheers, calesthenics by the cheer- -'
leading team, and songs by the
Men's glee club, were begun at a
meeting of Suky Tuesday at 5 p.
m., In the basement of the Alumni
gymnasium. A special committee
was appointed to make arrange
ments lor the meet.

MISS CALLAHAN TO
ADDRESS CRAFTERS
Miss Anne

Worth ington

Calla-

han, Instructor In Art, will speak to
the Home Crafters In Room 18 of
the Art Center, Monday night,
October 21, at seven thirty o'clock.
Miss Callahan's subject will be
"Duncan Phyfe as Designer and
Cabinet Maker."

BIRDMEV WILL CELEBRATE
National Aviation Week, starting
October 21, will be observed in
Lexington by the Aeronautical as
sociation of the University with an
aeronautical ball at the Lafayette
hotel October 25. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Among the features planned for the evening will
be a free airplane ride given the
person drawing a lucky number.

Geneva, Oct. 17 (INS) British
impatience at Prance's refusal to
aid strong action against Italy
flared to anger today when the
French, winning a tactical victory,
brought to a halt Capt. Anthony
Eden's push for a ban on all Italian exports. After the League of
Nations economic
swinging ahead under the momentum of swiftly adopted arms and
financial embargoes, had approved
the boycott in principle, France
won a delay in formal approval
today.

Y.M., Y.W. Groups

To Hold Meeting
Purpose of
to Discuss Different
pus Problems

Is

Get-Togeth- er

Cam-

The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. senior cabinets will hold a
joint meeting at 7:15 p. ill. Tuesday,
October 22, in the Woman's build-

ing.
The purpose of the meeting Is to
discuss different campus problems
and to devise some plan for the
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hurt, wide- abolishing of these problems.
The meeting will be presided over
ly, known hlstorlun, has written or
edited 104 volumes of history. Dr. by Martha Fugett, president of
Hal t, professor emeritus at Harvard, the Y. W. C. A., and Donald Keister,
president of the Y. M. O. A.
Is 80 years old.

vm

NhU M.RIKS NO

DATE IS SET FOR Kernel Is Booed

I

International News Service
Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 19.15, By International

News Service
17
Washington,
(INS)
Oct.
There is reason to believe this government is prepared to bring drastic
pressure of an unprecedented nature to bear upon American traders If war profits lure them to interfere with any economic sanctions the League of Nations may
impose against Italy.
International News Service Is able
to disclose exclusively that this pressure may even take the form of a
threat to withdraw government financial aid from the railroads and
other transportation systems if they
handle goods destined for the belligerents, especially Italy.
Such a step actually has been
given consideration in official quarters. It has been considered in the
light of the government's determination to keep this country out of
war. It also Is in line with growing
indications that this government is
favorably disposed to do everything
within its power to prevent American Interests from Interfering with
Great Britain's efforts at Geneva
to check Italian aggression.
However, It would be resorted to
only If American traders. In disregard of President Roosevelt's admonition against trading with the
belligerents, should endanger the
effectiveness of any economics boycott of Italy Imposed by the League.
In view of the fact the government has no legal authority under
existing law to prohibit trade with
Italy, It Is felt this indirect but
nevertheless drastic control over the
transportation systems would be the
most effective way of stopping
American exporters from trading
with Italy.
Hundreds of millions of dollars
have been loaned by the government to the railroads, while the
government also controls the nation's Inland waterway transportation system, and gives Indirect financial assistance to the American
Merchant Marine.
Thus, pressure on these systems,
if successful, would virtually cripple the efforts of shippers to transport any goods to Italy. With a
League economic embargo in force,
the only foreign vessels In which
goods could be shipped would be
Italian ones. But with the railroads
and Inland waterways refusing to
transport the goods, the exporters
would have virtually no means of
getting goods to the Italian ships.
Another form of pressure might
also be brought to bear on the exporters and Importers. This might
be withdrawal of credits by the
(Continued on Page Six)

GROUP'S ANNUAL
NIGHT

AMATEUR

NAMES OF USABLE
PLAYS ARE LISTED
Committees Are Appointed
by Thomas Atkins,

President
Friday evening. November 8, was
set as the date for annual Stroller amateur night at a meeting of
the organization held yesterday at
3 p. m. In room 111 of McVey hall.
Dates for preliminary tryouts will
be October 28, 29, and 30. Plays for
use that have been chosen are:
"Columbine," two women; "Hearts
Enduring," man and woman; "On
the Pier," man and woman; "A
Way Out," two men; "Man on the
Kerb," man and woman; "Aria de
Capa," man and woman; and a
scene from "Riders to the Sea,"
two women. These plays will be
on reserve In the reference room of
the library and those wishing to
try out are urged to begin work at
once.
This year for the first time tryouts will also be held for any dance
teams or single dancers, singers, or
anyone having musical talent Those
wishing to try out for the musical
parts will see or call Tom Atkins
at the Alpha Tau Omega house,
(Continued on Page Six)

U.K. Band Thrills
Crowd With Some

New Movements
"Best Band in Dixie," 100
Strong, Plans Special Features for Homecoming
Sweeping down the verdant blue
grass field with precision and a
confident manner that made spectators look on with admiration and
respect,
the Unlversity"s
"Best
Band in Dixie," now the largest In

history, won more fame and glory
exhibition during the halves
of the Georgia
game last Saturday.
One hundred strong, and led by
drum-majoBennison and Stocks,
ton and sponsor Rosemary
the unit went from one formation Into another with speed and
accuracy that earned another name
for them, "The
Band."
Due to the efforts of Lieut. Col.
B. E. Brewer, In cooperation with
several other campus organizations,
eighty flashy blue and white uniforms were purchased last year.
This year 20 more have been purchased, making a total marching
and uniformed unit strength of 100
men.
Several new specialty formations
g
have been planned for
games, under the supervision
U. K. President Is Principal
of director
Speaker at Banquet of drum majors. John Lewistheand the
Following
custom
Marketing Of- that was established last year, moving pictures are now taken of all
ficials
formations to enable the boys to
President Frank L. McVey was correct all mistakes.
Formations presented last Saturthe principal speaker at a banquet
of officers, managers, and other day Included the spelling out of
"Howdy Fans," "Tech." "Cats," and
representatives of the
market associations at the LaFay-ett- e a large "U. K." Similar formations
will be used In future games.
hotel Wednesday night.
President McVey was Introduced
by Ben Kilgore, Louisville, execuDIMMICK TO GIVE PAPER
tive secretary of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation.
Dr. Graham B. Dimmlck, of the
Ben Allen Thomas, Shelbyvllle,
president of the Falls Cities Co- Psychology department, will preoperative Milk Producers Associa- sent a paper entitled "The Contion and Ben E. Niles, Henderson, tributions of Psychology to Welfare
secretary of the Kentucky State Objectives", Friday, October 18, on
Horticultural Society spoke briefly. the child welfare program at the
of Social
Conference
An entertainment program of Kentucky
dances and songs was given by the workers which Is being held at
17, 18, and
girls of the Holt Sisters dancing Bowling Green, October
19.
school.

at their

Tech-Kentuc-

rs

Clink-scale-

Ten-Seco-

McVEY TALKS TO
MARKETING MEN

home-comin-

What! You Don't Believe Winter Is
Here; Just Go Ask The Squirrel

newly-electe-

FRANCE DELAYS ACTION

IH.

Withdrawing Financial Aid
Preliminary Tryouts Will Be
to Railroads Mny Be
Held October 2. 29.
Used as Threat
and 30 for All
By KINGSBIRY SMITH
Talent

O.D.K. Awards Lambda Chi
Alpha Fraternity and Delta
Zeta Sorority for
Most Sales

ENGINEERS HEAR

OCTOBER

As Possibility

MOST TAG SALES

Honorary Frat Will Sponsor
Dance, Saturday Night,
November 2

.

Plans Reported

FOR

O.D.K. CONVENTION
Tfl MPET AT II (IP if

r'RII)

By BELMONT RAMSEY
Winter will soon be here.
Take It from nature's original
weather man the squirrel.
He isn't letting these last few
torrid days of summer weather keep
him from gathering up supplies
which will be necessary when old
man winter lets loose his first frigid
blasts.
Night and day (with apologies
to Engy) the little gray fellow is
tolling away industriously on the
University campus collecting seeds,
grains, and other squirrel edibles
and storing them away until the
snow flies. His cupbourds and bins
la the hollows and crotches of trees
are being rapidly filled.
Not only that but to make preparations for cold weather even more
complete, this "smart little critter"
is providing himself with a new
winter coat. And those of you who
have worn couts of squirrel fur will
understand Just how thoroughly he
is doing the work. Some squirrel
authorities believe if the winter Is to
be mild, the animal will grow thill

TODAY AT 10 A.M.
IN MEMORIAL HALL

KENTUCKY

Stiff Neutrality

TROPHIES GIVEN

Then here

OF

CONVOCATION

fur. A cold winter, on the other
hand, culls for a much thicker coat
and the squirrel produces accordingly. Therefore, if you desire a
thick furry coat get your skins when
the weather Is cold.
A squirrel may not seem very

Im-

portant in this world of work and
education, but then neither does
the University seem very Important to the squirrel. The most Important thing is his life, as It is In
yours, is eating. Besides the food he
keeps in his wintry ice box, the
squirrel also eats fresh foods. If
you ever have occasion to entertain a squirrel then by all means
give him a juicy young bird. Any
variety that you happen to have
on hand will serve the purpose Just
as any kind of fried clilcken would

suit you.
If you are able to provide enough
bird a la feathers and all then
your furry guest will ask for nothing more. If not then it might be
good to serve a side dish of various Insect mixed togellier In any
combination that you may think

d
of. For salad try a few
birds' eggs chopped up finely and
plenty of salt and pepper. In fact,
if you are ever in dout as to what
a squirrel would like then Just grab
something that looks like it wanted
to fly. For dessert nothing will hit
the spot any better than will some
nuts. The harder the shell the
better the nut. And don't clutter
up the tuble with carving knives. A
squirrel carries on his own at all
times and he likes to use them.
Remember that in lieu of all these
"eats" the squirrel may sometime
furnish you that thick fur coat. So
that mukes it even.
Now consider how he lives. Perhaps you have already suspected
that he inhabits trees. And you
nimht go to the head of the class
with the information that his nests
are made of leaves and twigs. But
there's the ctitchi did you know
that he is as careful in selecting
the leaves for Ins nest as Coach
Wynne is in picking his football
aggregation?
(Continued on Pae Five)
hard-boile-

WILDCATS

)

WILL

By Irate Slude FACE PLAINSMEN
Only the fact that Editor
Garllng and Managing Editor
Borries were enroute to Chicago
saved them from the ire of Edward "The Great" Rrcano,
Thursday.
Brother Recano doesn't like
the way The Kernel is bring
managed and Is not backward In
saying so. Thursday afternoon
he stalked into the Kernel office with a copy of Tuesday's
paper and told everyone present
from Business Manager Dave
to Copyreader
Difford
Algie
Scott that he didn't care what
was the situation In Russia or
even In Ethiopia a3 far as the
Kernel was concerned.
More news of the Wildcats and
a few pictures now and then Is
Recano's motto, with less of
"this here foreign stuff."

AT MONTGOMERY
Johnson. Nevers Included in
Squad of 3.1 Men Who
Entrain for Montgomery
MAY BE DECIDING

CONFERENCE GAME

'Cats to Arrive in Southern
City This Morning at
10:05 a. m.

ARTISTS EXHIBIT
WORK AT U. OF K.
Staff Members and Students
Represented in Brush
and Pencil Club
Galleries

The fifth exhibit of the Brush
and Pencil club to be held from
October 14 to November 3 is now
attracting the attention of visitors
to the Art Center of the University. This organization, which is
composed of artists of the Lexington area, has been meeting once

each week with Professor Rannells,
head of the Department of Art. The
collection includes work by many
of the former exhibitors In addition to those who are exhibiting
for the first time.
Mr. Howard Smith, now a resident of Lexington, Is represented
by two block prints reflecting his
long Interest in the Blue Grass.
Mrs. Hildegarde Hamilton
another newcomer, is represented by three works painted
i during her European sojourn. Mrs.
Ryland has a show on display at
the Brush and Pencil club in New
York City.
Prof. Edward W. Flsk, a member
of the University staff, is exhibiting with this group for the first
time. Some of Professor Fisk's
prints are now being shown at
the Ferargil Galleries in New York
City.
Other exhibitors are: Pres. Frank
L. McVey, represented
by four
paintings; Doris Rannells, who has
several baby paintings; and Joy
Pride, graduate of the University,
who is now at the Harries Foundation in Marion, Pa.
Three former students, Simeon
E. Drake, who is now studying art
in Cincinnati; John English, who
has been studying in New York for
the past three years; and W. D.
Frazer, creator of a pen and Ink
sketch, have also contributed to
the exhibit.
Theresa Newhoff and Katherine
McGinnls, former student teachers
in Lexington high schools, and Mrs.
Lillle H. McMullen, teacher in the
Woman's Division of Centre College, are other exhibitors.
There are also pictures by the
following:
Lucille Meyers, Alza
Stratton, Lucille Carrel, Harriet
MacDonald, Elizabeth S. Addams,
Edward Rannells, Sallle Johnson,
Anne Worthington Callihan, and
Gladys McAdams.
It has been suggested that those
who wish to view this interesting
display to see it in the morning as
the light at that time of day is more
favorable.

!
I

,

Ry-lan- d,

Floor Show, Hand
Are Features Of
Club's Tea Dance

j

'

Thirty-tw- o
Wildcats,
Kentucky
including Bert Johnson and Stan
Nevers, entrained at 7:10 o'clock
last night for Montgomery, Ala,
where they will meet the Auburn
Plainsmen tomorrow afternoon In
Crampton Bowl, in what promises
to be one of the outstanding football games in the Southeastern
Conference.
The Cats will arrive In the southern city this morning at 10:05 a.m.
and take a workout no the playing
field this afternoon.
the past two weeks
Practices
have been rather light as far as
hard work is concerned. Coach
Wynne has scrimmaged his charges
but once, that last week, since the
Ohio 8tate game two weeks ago,
allowing his Injured players a
chance to heal.
Bert "Man o' War" Johnson,
stellar halfback, who has been in
and out of the hospital since last
week, seems to have recovered sufficiently from his Infected leg to
play In tomorrow's encounter. Bert
surprised every one by appearing
on the practice field Wednesday
afternoon. He alternated with Abie
Ayers at the left halfback post, in
running signals and passing. John
son was a bit pale yesterday and
the scales showed that he has lost
about ten pounds. His leg was
heavily bandaged and although he
1 sej pected
to play it Is not certain
how long and how well he can
play.
Stan Nevers, star tackle, has not
been In uniform since Monday. He
injured his knee In the first practice session of the week and although he made the Montgomery
trip he is expected to be of Uttle
service.
Sam Potter, guard, who was injured in the Ohio State game, is
definitely out of this week's game.
His trick knee has kept him out of
uniform since the Injury and he
was not included In the list of
players when the Cats departed

last night.
Due to the injury to his outstanding tackle, Sherman Hinke-beiwho started the season as
understudy to Gene Myers at center, has been shifted to tackle. It
n,

is very probable that he will start
tomorrow's game opposite Skaggs.
"Hinky" alternated at the tackle
and center berths during his prep
school days so this position is not
entirely new to him.
In order to acquaint the men with
the hot weather they expect to encounter in the Alabama city, Coach
Wynne sent the Big Blue through
a lengthy workout yesterday afternoon. The time was spent In dummy scrimmage,
punting, passing,
and running signals.

Kampus
Kernels

a meeting of
sales representatives from
all fraternities and sororities at 3
p. m. Friday, Oct. 18 in Room 54.
Approximately 200 guests attend- McVey hall.
sponsored by the
ed a tea dance
Important I Please be there.
German club Wednesday afternoon
8 p. m. in the recreation
from 4 to
Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraroom of Patterson hall.
Wallace Reece and his orchestra ternity, will hold their noon today
furnished music for the dance, and in luncheon meeting at
the Patio.
a floor show was presented. Special numbers of the show Included
The YWCA Craft Hobby Group
a serpentine dance by Miss Lefka-the- a
Collls; a cornet solo, "Sugar will continue to meet every afternoon from 2 to 5 p m. in the WomBlues," by Mr. Reece; Interpretabuilding, where lessons in
tions of "Lulu s Back In Town" and an's
work and In
"Bye-By- e
Blues" by Miss Collls, and Jewelry and leather being demonare
several specialty numbers by the block printing Nell Dunnaway.
by Mrs.
strated
orchestra.
Following the show, Miss Fannie
The beginner's ballroom dancing
.welcomed the
Herman,
hostess
will
students and urged them to con- class for men and women 21, befrom
tinue their interest. Tea was serv- gin on Monday, October
0
p. m. in Patterson hall.
ed both before and after the floor
show.
The YWCA Sophomore commisSpecial guests attending the
dance were Dr. Daniel Van Brunt sion will hold its second meeting of
Hegeman, acting head of the Ger- the year Monday night at 7:30
man department; Mr. and Mrs. o'clock at the home of Miss Joy
Paul K .Whitaker, Dr. Walter Rad-de- n Egerton. All members are urged to
and Miss Elizabeth Parsons, of attend.
and
Lexington. Faiuiie Hermun
The Block and Bridle club will
Elizabeth Jones were In charge ot
meet Mjnduy night at 7:30 o'clock
arrangements for the affair.
in the Agriculture building.
There

will be

Ken-tucki-

semi-month- ly

4:30-5:3-

IKOSI1 WOMEN HEAR DEAN
Dean Blanding gave the third of
a series of talks to freshman women Monday night in Uie recreation
loom of Patterson hall. Her subject was "Boy and (Jul

staff of the 1936
The snap-shKentuckian are desirous of obtainpertaining to caming snap-shopus life. Any student havuig snaps
that may be used in the yearbook
ot

ts

should get In touch with Bob Hess,
snapshot, editor .

� Best Cop

I

THE
Ag Judging Team
Prof. Mclntyre To
Attend Convention
Wins Third Place

Men and Women
Glee Clubs to Make

Leading

First Appearance

Dairy Slates

Com-

pel e In National Dairy

Contest

Men nnd Women Singers Will

The University of Kentucky dairy

Perform for Kentucky Ed
urational Conference

Prof R I). Mclntyre, of the College of Commerce, will spend the
work of Ortobcr 21 In New York
City attending a special meeting of
the Marketing conference of Ameri-

can Management association.

KENTUCKY

KERNF

f-

Friday,

-

U.ICs Able Staff Spreads
Fair Name of University
Dr. Henry H. Hill, who received
a Ph.D. degree from Columbia In
1930, Is superintendent of schools
in Lexington. He was professor In

high school system of Kentucky to
more than 400 county high schools
and reorganized the state department of education. He has been at
the University since 1911.
Prof. Oeorge Robert began with
the University at assistant chemist
at the Agricultural
Experiment
station in 1901 and Is now professor
of agronomy. In 1916 he was acting
dean of the College of Agriculture
and since 1919 has been assistant
dean. He is the author of numerous
bulletins on soil, crops, and fertilizers.
Dr. Edward Tut hill, professor of
history since 1908, is author of
"Government of Kentucky" and of
the articles "Kentucky" In New Encyclopedia Americana and In Encyclopedia Brtttanica. He has also
written bulletins on sociology and
the teaching of history.
Dr. William 8. Webb has been
head of the Department of Physics
since 1919 and head of the Department of Anthropology and Archaeology since 1929. In 1934 he was
archaeologist
for the Tennessee
Valley Authority and in that capacity ws able to collect valuable

Oitolxr

l.

193.')

floor In the home of a relative In
Ix)ulsvllle whom he was visiting.
James E. Dalton. University stu- His condition Is not serious but he
dent, sustained a fracture of the will be unable to resume his studies
skull due to a fall on the hardwood until next semester.
DALTON INJURED

I

FALL

SmithCorona

Marketing executives from all
cattle Judging team placed third in
the national Judging contest held parts of the United 8tat.es will atUnifor bettor marks In school and
Monday at the National Dairy show tend this meeting in New York. school administration at the school
rollege
versity of Kentucky In the
Both University Olee clubs will In St. Louis. The team Is composed The two topics that will be given year
for better social correspondof 1929 and since then has
Eugene Culton. Parksvllle; Mau- special consideration are "Sales Obmake thrlr first publtc'appcarance of
ence
the
Friday, October S5, at which time rice Meshew, Arlington, and Noel jectives and Policies under Present been lecturer In education at
for better
University. Dr. Hill has contributed
Watson, Somerset, students In the Conditions" and "Improved Conthey will perform for the Univerfor personal success In busito a number of educational Jourtrols for Marketing Management."
sity of Kentucky Fall Educational College of Agriculture.
ness
During Professor Mclntyre's stay nals.
conference which will be held Oc
The team stood third in Judging
Various models at prices to fit
Dr. Walter W. Jennings, profes25 and 26.
in New York, he will engage a numtober
all breeds, second on Holstcins,
your purse
The Oirls' Olee club will be heard fourth on Guernseys, eighth on ber of artists to appear on the Sun- sor of economics since 1926. has
In the afternoon at Memorial hall. Jerseys, and eleventh on Ayrshire. day afternoon programs at Memoriwritten several books Including
All makes of typewriters for sale or rent. Ask
"History of Economic Progress in
The Mens' Olee club will render
Mr. Culton ranked third as an in- al hall.
several numbers during the Edu- dividual Judge of all breeds and was
the United States," "Introduction
about our special rental rates to Students.
to American Economic History,"
cational Conference banquet which fifth In placing Jerseys and ninth
Theta Sigma Phi
will be held In the Phoenix hotel in placing Holstelns. Maurice Meand "A Short History of the Disciball room.
shew was sixth on Ouernseys and
ples of Christ." Professor Jennings
Holds
The aim, this year, is for the ninth on all breeds.
has been active in religious work
Olee clubs to have a more active
and served as a lay preacher.
About 40 teams took part In the
part in the University than here- contest, many of them from lead Three Women Are Inducted
Opposite Court House W. Short St. Phone 1792
Dr. Grant C. Knight has been on
tofore.
into Journalistic
ing dairy states. The Kentucky
the staff of the English department
The Men's Olee club will combine team was trained by George M. Har
Fraternity
for 15 years. He is author of "Novel
with the Blue and Whit band at ris, extension field agent In dairy
In English,' "American Literature
g
game, November ing for the College of Agriculture.
the
Theta Sigma Phi. national honand Culture," and editor of Read9, and will entertain the spectaorary professional
frate