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KENTUCKY KERNEL
l26UNIVERSITY
OF

VOCATION WED.

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934

VOL. XXV.

Snakes Sneak Out
UK Sororities Report List
Of First Semester Pledges To Take a Look
At Campus Life

News Flashes
EDITOR'S FUNERAL TUESDAY
Bhelbyvllle, Ky., Sept. 24, (INS)
editor oi
Bon B. Cozlne,
the Bliolby News, will be buried In
Grove Hill cemetery here Tuesday
Funeral rites will be held at his
home here at 10:30 a. m. Cozine
died at a Minnesota resort 8aturdBy
afternoon.
SPORTS FAN ENDS LIFE
New York. Sept. 24, (INS) An
ardent sports fan, Jerome K. Faulkner, 31, wa particularly Interested
In forthcoming athletic events. But
he couldn't wait to learn the results,
he regretted, as he penned a fare-we- n
note In his office In the Chrysler
building. Faulkner, an advertising
man, who had been 111 for several
weeks, leaped from an eighth floor
window, being killed Instantly.

RUSH
RULES ADHERED TO

C

Deans Blandinp; and Holmes
Were In Charge of
Rids
Co-e- d

Formal bid day of the nine sororities on the University campus was
held at 8 o'clock Saturday night In
Memorial hall.

Observation of

Pan-hcllen- lc

rushing rules for the year
were carried out through the entire
rush week when teas, dances, and
luncheons were given In honor of
the rushees. Bids were received privately through Dean Sarah O.
Blanding and Assistant Dean Sarah

ed

d;

ut

.1

Red-mo-

n,

n;

FIRST

se

MEET

SLATED TONIGHT

half-Intere-

an

Good-fripn-

N

Antl-semlt- io

After All, Snakes Do Lead

Formal Hid Day Ceremonies
close Saturday in Memorial Hall

FEARED RADIO OFFICER
New York, Sept. 24, (INS) FearHolmes.
ful that George I. Alagna, second
The sororities and their pledges
liner,
radio officer of the
In are as follows:
Motto Castle, would "raise hell
Alpha Gamma Delta Dorothy E.
general," William S. Warms, chief Armstrong, Glencoe, Illinois; Marie
acting
of the liner and later her
Janet
Springs;
captain, sought to put Alagna In Boitnott, Dawson Sara Elizabeth
fire Boagher, Marlon;Courtney Cannon,
Irons early on the day of the
Callahan, Fulton;
which destroyed the luxury liner Lexington; Ellen Coyte, Louisville;
more than 100 lives,
with loss of
Sara Draff en, Calvert City; Anna
Warms told the federal department B. Gordon, Winchester;
Pauline
commerce board of Inquiry today. Johnson, Somerset; Virginia Johnof
Warms' disclosure followed testison, Trenton, Missouri; Nancy Trim
mony that the ship's officers had
ble, Winchester; Josephine Peake,
been warned to keep an especial Louisville; Frances Murphy, Bloom-fielon the day preceding
sharp look-oMartha Moore, Fulton; Ruth
the fire.
Evelyn McAlis-te- r,
"Why were you up and keeping so Martin, Cynthiana;
Clifton, New Jersey.
close a watch that night? he was
Alpha Delta Theta Dorothy May
asked.
Lexington ; Reubjel
"We were afraid something would Whitworth,
happen that night," Warms replied. White, Lexington; Betty Tiemeyer,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Ruby Taulbee,
George
PLAN ARMS FOR CANAL ZONE Lexington; Eliene Munson,Appleton,
town; Dorothy Kathryn
Sept. 24, (INS)
Washington,
Lexington; Marjorie Davis, Monti- Funds to finance tne immediate cello.
strengthening of the defense works
Alpha XI Delta Betty Woodson,
in the Panama Canal Zone will be Falmouth; Lydia C. Tucker, Louissought from the next session of congress by the war department. By ville; Wilma Taylor, Beaver Dam;
direction of Secretary of War Dern, Eleanor Steele, Louisville; Irene
Somerset; Nathalie Llnville,
the army high command already has Sievers,Martha W. Barton, Erlanger;
Paris;
drawn plans to strengthen the Marie Beebe, Hopkinsville; Mabel
Zone's defense. These plans, which
Gay, Vertall chiefly for improving the anti- Bonzo, Greenup; LucyMiddlesboro;
Jean Gloster,
aircraft defense work, await merely sailles; Graber; Ashland; Mary D.
Verna
the necessary funds to put into Hocker, McHenry; Margaret Jasper,
.operation.
Glen Jean, West Virginia; Marjorie
Lexington;
Mildred K.
Jenkins,
THOUSANDS HAIL PRINCESS
f.
London, Sept. 24, (INS) Her pop- Jones, Hillside, New Jersey.
Delta Delta Delta Mary Griffin
ularity growing dally. Princess MaThrog-;r.irto- n,
rina, ct tile exiled Greek royal hxmse Todd, Somerset; Virginia,
Chicago; Martha Sheek,
was greeted by a cheering throng
when she and her fiance, Prince Greenwood, Indiana; Elizabeth C.
Thelma
(George, arrived today from a visit to Robinson, Nlcholasville;
King George and Queen Mary at Renfro, Lexington; Margaret
Lang, LexMillersburg; Anne
Balmoral, Scotland. The Princess,
ington; Helen Louise Allen, Dayton,
it la expected, will return, to the Ohio; Mary Joan Chauvet, Oak Park,
continent before she cames back to
Bur-giLondon for her marriage lij, West- -. Illinois; Nancy Lou Coleman,
Katherine Combs, Hazard;
Imlnister Abbey, probably late In
Phoebe Ellis, Mt. Olivet; Blanche
November.
I
Griffin, Paris; Lucille Harney, GlasI
gow; Margaret Humble, Steams;
SOVIETS SELL RAILWAY
(Continued on Page Four)
Toklo, Sept. 24, (INS) War danger In the Far East stood greatly
idlminidhed today with the practical
Y-- W
elimination of the chief source of
friction by the setRailtlement of the Chinese Eastern
way problem.
' Meeting Manchukuo half way on a
compromise arrangement after long
parleying and bitter words on both
sides, the Soviets have agreed to sell Outline of Year's Program
st
In the C.E.R., givtheir
Will Re Given in the
ing the new empire full control of
Room of Patterson
thousand-mil- e
'the Important
Hall at 7:15 O'clock
railway.
The price Is understood to be
ThA first meeting of the Uni
Japanese yen ($51,000,000).
versity Y. W. C. A. will be held at
The U.S.S.R. cut Its price by
7:15 o'clock tonight in the recrea
yen, ($6,000,000), while Manhall, at
chukuo boosted her offer by a like tion room of Patterson the year's
which tune an outline of
amount.
program will be Introduced.
Th main feature of the pro
i ARMS SALE UP TO CONGRESS
gram will be an address by Aug
Sept. 24, (INS)
Washington,
a univerRoberts,
Whether a thorough or a superficial usta Y. W. C. entitled
sity
A." This Is to be
exposure of armament sales shall be preceded by a string trio comauthorized will be decided by the posed of Lois Robinson, Eva May
next congress. Senator Nyne (R) of Nunnelley, and Ann uooayicooniz.
North Dakota, chairman of the SenAfter the address, Sara Whitting-hil- l,
ate munitions, today said a compresident of the University
plete examination of the tangled v w fi A., will
the fol
affairs of the "merchants of death" lowing members of the senior cab
would require one or two years, but inet:
that present appropriations would
Betty Dimock, Lucy Jean Ander-n- n
Anna
Coffman.
allow only for about a month's furnhnrlnr.ta
ther sessions of his committee.
Jeanne Blackbum, Frances Kerr,
Martha Fugget, Virginia Murrlll,
Mary Chick, Mildred Holmes, SuTWO BILLION IN TREASURY
rt
24, (INS)
Sept.
Washington,
san Yankey, Marguerite
Nancv
Bettv Moffett.
Treasury balance as of September 21
was $3,240,045,465.37, it was announc- Becker, Patricia Park, and Mary
ed today. The Internal revenue bal- Caroline Terrell.
composed of Jean
A sextet,
ance was $3,869,909.89 and custom
Foxworth. Frances Garrison, Mary
receipts, $28,204,048.37.
Willy Hughes
Smith,
Dantzler,
Lena Reeves, and Virginia Robin-su- n
WILL SEEK SHOW-DOWwill entertain with a musical
Washington, Sept. 24, (INS) The
Administration will court a show- selection.
The committee In charge of the
down on legality of "New Deal"
legislation In the supreme court evening's program Is headed by
Fugett, assisted by
term which opens next Monday. Martha Nancy Phelps, Eva Betty
May
After frankly having used every Earle,
means to avoid a test during the Nunnelley. and Virginia Robinson.
first year of recovery operations, the
Administration's legal lights now CHANGES REING MADE
wants authoritative decisions to
IN GEOLOGY MUSEUM
guide the way for new legislation.
When the Geology museum on
JEWISH GREETINGS BARRED
the second floor of tlie AdministraNew York, Sept. 24, (INS)
tion building reopens at the beInfluence In Nazined Gerginning of the year, It will be apmany has extended to international proximately twice as large as forcommunication. It was learned today. merly.
A Chicago woman, desirous of takThe increase In size will be due
ing advantage of the usual special to the fact that the state geo
rate for form telegrams on holidays. logical survey, which for two years
In this Instance the Jewish New has occupied two corners of the
Year was notified by the Western museum, has been moved to otlier
Quarters.
Union that:
"Wn wmvt to advlsa wa have &0
The museum has not opened this
special rate greeting service to semester because of the damage
wrought by the summer storm.
Germany.
(Russo-Japane-

LYLE TO SPEAK

A

NOTICE

Confining
Existence

New Scries No.

FINAL TOTAL ON
REGISTRATION

IS

FINGERPRINTS

discontented with her quite comfortable home adjoining the library
in the Natural Science building
Perhaps, she wanted her three jet
block children to enjoy a more
rugged life wriggling in the fresh
green grass of the campus. Or,
possibly she sought a higher edu
cation such as is offered by the
Science library, for herself and her
offspring. At any rate the fact remains that one morning the cage
which had contained the snake
family was found to be quite emp'
ty.
But it could have been worse, for
the same room which sheltered the
Robbery and Murder Advanc- four blacksnakes also harbors a
Gila Monster, a handsome rattle
ed as Theory for Killing of
snake, an alligator, and one more
Two Kentucky Youths
blacksnake, possibly Papa Black- Near Shelby City
snake.
While it might be
unpleas
ROBBERY MOTIVE GIVEN ant to open a zoology a bit and find
book
a blacksnake or four, think of the
Stanford, Ky., Sept. 24 (INS)
sensation of meeting a Gila Mon
Mystery shrouding the death of two ster face to face in an elementary
youths "from unknown cause" on biology. Yes, indeed, it might have
y
near Shelby been decidedly worse.
railroad
City early yesterday remained un
solved today, although the theory
of robbery and murder was being

MYSTERY DEATH

STILL UNSOLVED

right-of-wa-

traced.

The victims were Chester Hamilton, 21, and William Raley, 17,
both of Marion county. William
Maybrier, a resident of the neighborhood, discovered the bodies beside the tracks as he walked along
about 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
The bodies were about eight feet
apart in a ditch ten feet from the
tracks. Section foreman Bob Roberts of Junction City removed the
bodies to the Louisville & Nashville
railroad station there. Later they
were taken to Lebanon. Joint funeral services will be held at St.
Mary's, five miles from Lebanon,
Tuesday.
County judge John N. Menefee of
Lincoln county after investigation
announced the youth's "were found
dead from some unknown cause."
He acted In place of the coroner,
who was ill.
Both youths lived on farms eight
miles from Lebanon on the Lor-etpike. Hamilton was the son
of Robert Hamilton and Raley the
son of Alex Raley.
George Raley, 19, brother of the
dead boy, said he was with the
pair at Lebanon Saturday night.
They planned to remain overnight
there with his grandmother, Mrs.
Susie Raley, and attend church
Sunday morning. After a while at
the grandmother's they went downtown and separated about midnight. Hamilton returning to, a
store where he said he had left his
to

Thompson Rewarded
By Phi Beta Kappa

At the first general convocation
of the University, September 13, in
Memorial hall, Miss Pauline Thomp
son of Taylorsville, received a number of books from Prof. E. J. Asher,
president of the local chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa, as a reward for her
scholastic record of last year.
The local chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, the highest scholastic honor
ary fraternity in the country, offers
$25 worth of books to the freshman
in the Arts and Sciences college
having the highest scholastic record
for the first year. The books awarded are on any subject chosen by

the recipient and are presented at
the first convocation of the next
year.

Pastorates Assigned
Methodist Ministers

Barbourville, Ky., Sept. 24 (INS)
Pastorates were assigned minis
ters of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, here today at the annual Kentucky conference meeting.
The Rev. T. B. Ashley was named
superintendent of the Louisville dis
trict. Those assigned to Louisville
were: W. E. Cissna to the Epworth
church; H. A. Mas ten to the Grace
church; William Weiler to the
Market street church; J. P. Stamer
to the Second Methodist; H. A
hat.
Only a few scratches on their Sprague to Trinity; and C. F. Pe- gram to Wesley.
bodies indicated to some Investigators that the pair were thrown from
R. T. Wilson was assigned to Cor- a freight train. The robbery the- bin, C. E. Vogel to Harlan, Gran
ory was supported by reports both ville Jaggers to Bowling Green,
boys had some money In their pock-- , Charles Mitchell to the Maysvllle
k,
East and J. R. Wood to the Maysvllle
ets. Only $1.05, In Hamilton's
was found on the bodies.
Third churches, and W. F. Cochran to Middlesboro.
pock-etboo-

Lyle to Be First
Guest Speaker At Fire Loss Estimate
Set at $20,000
Engineers Meeting
Corbln, Ky., Sept. 24, (INS)

Fire

J. Irviie Lyle will be the guest early today swept the Sterchi Bros,
speaker at the first engineering furniture store here, causing $20,000
assembly which will be held at 10 damage and the injury of a woman.
a. m. Wednesday In Memorial hall.
Mrs. Ernest Wilson, occupant of
Mr. Lyle holds the position as an apartment over the store, suffer
president of the Carrier corpora- ed a broken leg and other painful
tion in New York city. He is a injuries when a rope of bedclothes
graduate in the class of 96 and she hastily fashioned to escape from
for several years served on the a second story
window broke and
board of trustees.
Every year Mr. Lyle places a plunged her to the ground.
Origin of the blaze Is unknown but
high percentage of the engineering
graduates in his plant. He was one the theory of a smouldering cigarof the late Dean F. Anderson's ette might have set It off was being
closest friends and has addressed Investigated. The building was unthe students of the College of dergoing repairs and workmen had
Engineering many times, the last been reported in the store early last
time being In the fall of '32.
night.
These assemblies meet every othmany of the speakers
er week and
GRADS GET JOBS
In the engineering
are
world. In this way the students
Edwin Patterson, 1934 graduate
have an opportunity to come In
and former
closer contact with men who have of the University,
business manager of the
successfully applied their knowlrecently has obtained a
edge in a practical way.
position in the credit department
of the Potomac Electric company
DEAN COOPER GREETS
and will be located In WashingAG STUDENTS ton, D. C.
NEW
Mr. Patterson has been a temThe freshman agriculture stu- porary employee of the company
dents were formally greeted by during the summer, and his perDean Cooper, head of the Agriculmanent position will begin In Octure college, Friday morning at the tober.
first assembly of the year.
Dean Cooper stressed the imporALUMNI LETTERS WRITTEN
tance of education and declared
that the universities and colleges
The University Alumni associaare more Important today In
life of the state and nation than tion, working in conjunction with
ever before.
the athletic association, has sent
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, assistant out letters of Invitation to all forto the dean, reported an Increase mer graduates of the university,
of 60 percent In the enrollment of urging them to attend the annual
the first year class, with students homecoming festivities, which will
registered from a large number of be held the week-en- d
of the Alcounties. Eleven are enrolled from abama game, November 3. TJie
mountain counties and several Alumni Association News Is a supfrom extreme western counties, plement to the circular; copies of
Other states represented In the which already hav been mailed to
freshman class are Illinois, New most of the members of the organ'
Jersey, Tennessee and Onto.
isatlon.
well-kno-

Ken-tuckla- n,

te

Cat Gridmen Flash Early
To Open Season With Win

2,823 STUDENTS

Total Exceeds Last Year's
Enrollment by 355
By CLTIIBERT WIIOOPDIP
Persons
The secret is out, and so are the
four snakes. But it might have been
ARTS AND SCIENCES
worse.
COLLEGE IS LEADER
Perhnps, Mama Blacksnake was

Dean T. T. Jones announced
tint all students receiving
federal aid must complete the
35 hours allotted to them for
September by Saturday of this
week. These students should
already have begun making up
the work sheet which may be
obtained either from their
supervisors or from the office
of the dean of men. Supernumeraries will be allotted
25 hours.

Yesterday Was Last Day for
Entering Organized
Classes
Final registration figures obtained
at the close of the day yesterday
indicate that a total of 2.823 fresh
men, upperclassmen and graduate
students had enrolled in the Univer
sity during the two weeks registrar
tlon period. This total exceeds by
355 the final registration figure of
the first semester last year which

was 2.468.
Complete statistics on the number enrolled in each college were
available only in four of the six
colleges and the graduate school;
while approximate numbers were
obtained for the College of Arts
and Sciences and the College of
Commerce.
According to approximate figures,
the College of Arts and Sciences
shows the largest enrollment, with
the College of Commerce second
and the College of Engineering
third. A total of 1.128 enrolled in
the Arts and Sciences college. Of
this total, 386 were freshmen, 278
sophomores, 243 juniors, 187 seniors,
25 special students, and 9 visitors.
Enrollment in the College of Commerce had reached 425 at the lat
est count.
A total of 329 have enrolled in
the College of Engineering. Of this
102
number, 113 are freshmen,
sophomores, 62 juniors, and 52 sen- tors. The College of Agriculture
shows a total enrollment of 281, 155
of which are men and 126 women In
home economics. Of this number,
JL total ot ICS
107 r trachmen.
have enrolled in the College of
Law, while the Graduate school has
135. The College of Education takes
third place among the colleges with
a total of 286.
Yesterday was the last day on
which a student could enter an or
ganized class for credit, and the last
day on which a student could drop
a class without a grade. Late registration fee of $1 per day was
charged all students enrolling after Thursday, September 13.

Highbinders on Short End of
26 to 0 Count

FLEASE!

Saturday

Washington, 8ept. 24, INSi
If all governments took the
fingerprints of all persons, the
respectable as well as the law
violators, the Lindbergh baby
may not have been kidnapped
and subsequently killed, and
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
would have been Immediately
Identified as an alien Illegally
in this country and deported
to Germany, according to a
strong faction within the International Association
of
Chiefs of Police which opened
its annual meeting today.
With its meeting place featuring an exhibit on scientific
crime detection, including enlarged photographs of the
Lindbergh ransom notes and
handwriting, the association
is expected to go on record In
favor of the fingerprinting of
all persons entering the United
States.

PRITCI1ARD CROSSES
GOAL-LINTWICE
E

Ayers, Johnson, McCool Prove
to Be Valuable
Backs

NO BAIL GIVEN
TO HAUPTMANN

Kentucky's Wildcats made their
first appearance this season before
a wondering public, Saturday afternoon on Stoll field against the Mary-vill- e
Highlanders, winning 26 to 0.
The Cats showed their claws early
after the game opened and scored
on their second play from scrimmage. Then realizing their superiority, they were content to purr the
remainder of the afternoon with
only an occasional scoring flurry to
show their latent strength.
To the credit of the Highlanders
it may be said that they fought to
the bitter end, although they never
had any possibility of winning the
game. Even with the Kentucky third
string reserves in the fray the Cat
machine continued to push the
Maryville boys about the field at
will.

McCool received the klckoff and
returned it to mid field. Johnson
then dashed 35 yards to bring it
line. Pritchard
down on the
kept up the brilliant pace by taking
it on a reverse around the left side
of the line and easily
the secondary, made the first touchdown. A few minutes later Pritchard took the ball again on the same
play and scored.
Substitution kept up all afternoon
until every man on the squad had
seen action. The first string stayed
in only a short while and spent most
of the afternoon looking on from
the bench.
Abie Ayers bore the brunt of the
ball carrying in the second quarter,
and, after marching 50 yards down
rd

Lindbergh Case Prisoner Ar
raigned Before West
Farms Court
Yesterday

ng

POLICE GUARD "PRESENT
New York, Sept. 24, (INS) Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, the Lindbergh
case prisoner, in whose garage

$13,- -

ransom was
found was arraigned in West Farms
court today and held without bail
until October 1, 1934.
Photographers' flashlight bulbs
Mt Up repeatedly
Jlauptmnnn
h
shuffled into the courtroom under
strong police guard. The pristhe
oner was not manacled.
As Hauptmann was taken before
Magistrate Bernard Mogilesky, the
clerk of the court bawled out:
The case against Bruno Haupt
mann: charge: extortion."
Immediately
Assistant
District
Attorney John McCarthy
of the
Bronx said:
We ask an adjournment of this
hearing until October 1."
The magistrate glanced toward
the defendant.
Bernhardt Meissels, of counsel
GRADS
for the defense, spoke up:
"We consent to that."
Looking over the papers before
him. Magistrate Mogilesky said:
The request for adjournment of
this hearing until October 1, 1934,
Is granted.
Commerce Bureau Makes An- fixed for the There will be no bail
defendant."
nouncement Through Lloyd
An atmosphere of mystery devel
oped when Hauptmann was taken
Averett, Executive
from court this mornnig to the disSecretary
trict attorney's office. Asked if the
prisoner
questioned fur
PART TIME JOBS GIVEN ther, an was being district attorney
assistant
can't tell you anything
According to Lloyd A. Averett, said: "No, I 11
further we talk to you newspa
executive secretary of the
association of per men later."
had
the University, 147 students have soHauptmann s alibi, which heto be
suddenly produced, seemed
obtained positions through the as- pretty well shattered today as
the
sistance of the association In the
wheels of Justice were grinding.
two years of Its existence.
He had maintained and his wife,
Of" the 147 students that obHauptmann. had
tained positions, 22 of them pro- Mrs. Annathat on the night backed
him up
of the
cured part time jobs prior to grad- kidnapping,
March 1, 1932, he called
uation; while the remainder ob- for her at a restaurant where
tained full time work after com- worked on Tuesdays and Fridaysshe
as
pleting their college course.
Mr. Averett states that 92 per- a waitress.
Today,
cent of the members of the class reporters, when questionedso again by
she was not
certain.
of 1933, and all but four of the
members of the 1934 class are now She could not remember for sure.
Foley briefly
Attorney
District
employed.
Those graduated are engaged in dismissed this alibi with these
words:
the functional duties of: account"We have lots of evidence to dising, adjustments, analysis, assist
ants, assistant superintendents of prove It."
plants, brokerage clerks, character
and credit Inspectors, office manTooters Hop
agers, plant foremen, plant students, purchaser salesmen, secreTo Be Held in Gym
taries, statistical assistants, time
On
keepers and traffic managers.
These former students are employed In 32 cities located In 12
Final arrangements have been
states. The average weekly salary made for the Horn Tooter's Hop,
for those who first acquired posiwhich will be held in the Alumni
tions is $21.60, while those at gymnasium Saturday, September
750 of

the

$50,000

GET 147

JOBS

4

IN2YEARS

Commerce-

-Employment

through the Maryville line and
secondary.
The Highlanders furnished at least
one thrill when Crawford their right
half took McCool's fumble out of
the air and carried it 60 yards before
he was knocked down.
Hay did an excellent Job of punting and defensive work. Many fumbles marked the afternoon's work
and no passes were attempted. With
the start of the second half the
expected rainstorm came down In
in great volume and drenched players, field, and spectators alike.
The Wildcats showed their superior conditioning by not losing a
moment through injury; while the
Highlanders had several men carried
out of the game.
REGISTRATION

MOUNTS

Approximately 425 cars have been
registered for parking areas, according to an announcement from the
dean of men's office, Saturday. Over
100 cars were those of members of
the faculty, and the remainder, those
of

the students.

Everyone who desires to park his
car on the campus must register In
the dean of men's office at once.
GRADS TO GET KERNEL
The Kentucky Alumnus magazine will not be published during
the football season as a copy of
the Kernel will be sent to all
alumni following every game.
It Is planned to have an alumni
edition of the Kernel some time in
the near future at which time several pages telling of activities and
plans of alumni will be published.
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BEGIN

The Women's Athletic association held the first meeting of the
fall archery tournament yesterday
behind Patterson hall. Betty Earle
is Instructing the class.
Those who wish to participate In
the fall tennis tournament may do
so by signing up in Miss AveriU's
office by Wednesday noon at the
latest. The winner of this tournament will receive an engraved
bronze cup. The drawing for this
will be on Wednesday. The sched29.
Music for the dance will be fur- ule will be up on Thursday, and
nished by Andy Anderson and his tennis play should begin on that
new
orchestra. Jack Bry-de- day. Each entrant is responsible
the drummer and the marimba for her own match.
player, will be the principal feature
of the evening and Morton Potter
will be the featured vocalist.
and
There will be six
the dance will last from 9 to 12.
opens the social season
This dance
and all proceeds will be set aside
to pay for the new band uniforms
which will be seen for the first
time at the Cincinnati game.

Horn

Saturday Night

work for periods In excess of one
year the average weekly salary Is
$24.75. The highest weekly salary
paid is $40.00 and the lowest Is
$15.00.

Mr. Averett said that the method
of advertising the qualifications of
the graduates has aroused favorable comment from all sections of

the United States, Canada, and

n,

even from England and South
America. Twenty-tw- o
Institutions
of higher learning have addressed
Inquiries to the association concerning Its organization and activities.
The association now Is going Into
Its third year of existence and Mr. DR. WURM, GERMAN
BISHOP, STILL SAFE
Averett states that the association
looks forward to breaking all preStuttgart, Sept. 20. (INS) Dr.
vious records during the present
Theophll Wurmi bishop of the proseason.
tectant church in Wuerttemberg and
storm center of the fight within the
RAINBOW WINS AGAIN
Nazltied church, is still at liberty,
contrary to a rumor released. He
Newport, R. I., Sept. 24, (INS)
America's cup defender advanced had been put under "protective cuswithin one race of the needed four tody."
Par from being under guard at
for the retention of the yacht trophy
here today. The Vauderbilt yacht, his home. Doctor Wurm, according
Rainbow, boiled through a compar- to his assistant. Doctor Steger, "Is
attvely quiet sea to win handily from at this moment holding a conference
with his deacon."
Bopwith's challenging Endeavour.
-

Kampus
Kernels

The la&t placement tests for freshmen and transfer students will be
given at 2 p. m. Wednesday In Room
111, McVey hall, after which physical
examinations will be held in the
dispensary.

There will be an Important meeting of the Block and Bridle club
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Agricultural building. All members
are urged to be present.
Busy will meet at 5:10 p. m.
today iu, the basement of the
Aluiuul gym. Important.

*