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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

Cjf

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

AIR ARM RECOMMENDED
Washington,
Oct. 25 INS)
Creation of a unified sir arm under
a rank Inn cabinet officer was rec
ommended today by retired Lt,
Richard T. Aldworth, wartime pilot,
formerly of Duncan Field, Son Antonio. Tex., before the President's
aviation committee.
Lt. Aldworth supported his rcc
omraendation with the following ar

gument:

STUDENTS PLAN

Suva, Fiji Islands, Oct, 25 (INS)
Balked by rain squalls, the tall
end of a series of typhoons that
have been sweeping the South Pacific, Sir Charles Klngsford-Smlt- h
today had postponed until next
Monday the take off on the second
flight from
leg of his Trans-PacifAustralia to San Francisco.
ic

WHAT IS THE NAME PLEASE?
Vienna, Oct. 25 (INS) Countess
Marie Von Wurmbrand, mother of
Countess Marietta Von Wurmbrand
Und Stuppach, estranged wife of
Olendennln Ryan, Jr., New York social reglsterlte, today was convicted
of "bankruptcy through negligence"
and given a suspended sentence of

four months.
The court, after sentencing the
countess to the four months' term,
placed her under parole for two

years In suspending lt.
The prosecution during the trial
characterized the countess as . a
"boundlessly careless woman.''
JAPAN TURNED DOWN BY V. S.

Washington, Oct. 25 (INS) The
United States Government had
made formal representations to Japan against the proposed Japanese
oil monopoly In Manchukuo, lt was

learned authoritatively today.
This Government also has made
formal representations to Tokyo
against the Japanese demands that
American, as well as British and
Dutch OU Companies, maintain a
supply reserve in Japan
at all times.
hs

CULTURAL ALLIANCE PLANNED
Vienna. Oct. 25 (INS) Plana for
a "Cultural Alliance" Unking Italy,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, and
Poland were submitted to Chanceltoday by
lor Kurt Sckuschnigg
Baron Koloman de Kanya, Foreign
Minister of Hungary.
An agreement of the same sort
has already been concluded between Hungary and Poland. Observers see in De Kanya's scheme
for a pact of mutual collaboration
between these nations a definite
set-u- p
of Central European power
against France and the nations of
the Little Entente.
U. S. FLEET IN CANAL

(INS)

Whether lt establishes a record or
not, the United States Fleet will
avoid "risking grave accidents" to
speed through the Panama Canal, it
today as
was stated
the last of the fleet's 88 ships hurried from the Atlantic to the Paseml-offlclal- ly

cific- side.

The fleet had until 10:25 p. m.
tonight to break its own record of
47 hours, established this spring,
but lt was delayed by heavy rains
and by accidents to the huge aircraft carriers, Lexington and Saratoga, both of which sldeswlped the
side of the locks.
MUST BALANCE BUDGET
(INS)
Washington.
Oct. 25
Early balancing of the National
Budget Is necessary to achieve recovery, the Resolutions Committee
of the American Bankers' Association declared In its report to the
convention today.
The resolutions recognized need
of emergency outlays and characterized as "sound principle" President
Roosevelt's message of last Janu-

ary setting a time schedule on

emergency expenditures.
The resolutions pledged continued
cooperation with the government.
ROBINSON STILL AT LARGE
(INS)

The Government pressed along two
fronts today in the kidnaping of

Mrs. Alice Stoll.
Every available Federal Agent
was thrown Into the hunt for the
mlablng Thomas H. Robinson, Jr.,
who evaporated with $50,000 ransom money nine days ago, after
Mrs. Stoll.

Events Scheduled, 15 of Which

e

Are Formats

CUPS TO RE GIVEN
FOR REST SLOGANS

CLOSE CONTEST

Year's Ripest Pep Rally Is

EXPECTED WHEN

i

TEAMS LINE UP

ir.

tne Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity. The cuds which win h
presented this year are now on dis
play at tne Dunn drug store.
A Den rallv will h hpin at tv,
Alumni gymnasium on Friday night.
a.
novemDer
coaches Wynne,
Grant, and Twomey will be the
speakers for the occiuinn. anri tna
men's glee club will be featured.
A bonfire on Stoll field will be followed by a Darade throuch th main
sections of the city. Each student
taxing part in tne parade wiU be
given a sparkler in order to make
the parade more effective.
On Saturday night every sorority
and fraternity will have a welcome

WAGNER: Kentucky's huge
senior tackle. . .the fans at
North Carolina voted him the best
lineman on the field... a player
whose average is as good as the best
and whose best is deserving of
.has outshone such players as Crawford of Duke, Barclay of
North Carolina, Hupke and Godfree
of Alabama.

Pritchard Named As
All-Conferen-

Back

ce

Selection

Rased Upon Play

Against Clemson Ry
Station WSM

Each Tuesday night at six o'clock
the WSM "Gridiron - of - the - Air"

broadcasts Its

wteekly

All

--

Southeastern

eleven based on the previous
Saturday's play. Bob Pritchard,
Kentucky's backfleld ace, was
picked at fullbacks on the
eleven for Saturday,
October 13.
They based their selection on his
fine work in the Clemson game.
receDtion for Its alumni shn villi The other stars picked for that
week-en- d
were:
Ends
Fenton
be In Lexington for
Alter tne receptions there will be (Auburn) and Gibson (Georgia
a dance at the Alumni rvmrnuiiim Tech), Tackles Calhoun (L. S. U.)
sponsored bv the Alumni association and Throgmorton ( Vanderbilt),
(Term.)
and
Guards Needham
of the University.
The Lexington board of trade is Hall (Sewanee), Center Robinson
cooperating with the University in (Tulane), and Dickens (Tenn).
aiding the display of appropriate
The committee that picks the
decorations for store windows in the players Is headed by Freddie Ruscity. SuKy circle will award a cup sell, sports editor of the Nashfor the most appropriately decorat- ville Banner. He Is assisted by Ed
ed window.
Danforth, Atlanta Georgian; Bob
Wilson, Knoxville Journal; Bob
Phillips, Birmingham
and Pie Dufour, New Orleans Item.
g.

ld

LAW

FOR

Thirty-thre-

Decorations

home-comin-

d

OF

Fraternities, Sororities to
Prepare Content

rjy

AIR FLIGHT POSTPONED

Highly-Spirite-

UK HOMECOMING

Home-comln-

NEW SERIES NO. 13

SOCIAL EVENTS
Wildcat
U.K.
1934
Is Ready to Spring into
SEASON LISTED
Action Against Plainsman

J

BIG EVENTS FOR

Victory will be gained not "only
Slated; Coaches to
In the destruction of men, material
Re on Hand
communications but of the will
and
to fight, by the intelligent employ
the cav autumn
ment of the enormous capabilities event, will
be held on th TTni.
of the air arm."
versity campus on Saturday, November 3, the date of the Kentucky-Alabam- a
A SOUPY COUNTRY
football game. On this
Washington.
Oct. 25 (INS) A uinsmu every year ine aiumni or
the University assemble on the
lot of letters are coming out of the campus
alphabet soup at the next session couege for a short review of their
days, and to bring back to
of Congress if some persons who
dont like the new dealer's brother them manv haDnv memories.
Every fraternity . and sorority
have their war.
Those who like the kind of soup uuuse on we campus win be decRloo-nthat Is being served would do well orated With an effective A cup for
home-comigame.
will
to talk to their candidates for Con the
gress before election day if they oe given to the fraternity or sorority house With the moat, nrlirlnol
want the tame dish served a year display.
The cups were won last
from today.
year

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 25

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1934

News Flashes

Cristobal, C. Z., Oct. 25

BENEFIT TAGS
FOR UNION BUILDING
ON SALE TODAY

STUDENTS

HEAR DR. M'VEY

PORTMANN IN CHARGE

Victor A. Portmann, assistant
professor of Journalism and director
of the Kentucky High School Press
association, will have charge of the
two-da- y
program of the K. H. S.
P. A. at Its annual convention to be
held at Centre College, Danville,
Speaking before the entire stu December 7 and 8.
dent body of the law school inthe
Work on the program has already
first convocation of the year at begun, Mr. Portmann says, and it Is
10 a. m. yesterday at the Law build
hoped to make the meeting an outing, President McVey gave his ver- standing one.
sion of "A Philosophy for Today."
Commenting first on his pleasure
at seeing an dspeaking with the Plainsmen-Wildcatlaw students, as the only time they
are seen is in passing to and from
their places of abode to the library
their obscurity being due to the
practice of burning midnight oil.
'In order," he said, "for us to de
By NORMAN GARLING
velop and to understand this new
philosophy of life, it is necessary
Tomorrow afternoon on Stoll field
for us first to dwell upon the hap- the University of Kentucky Wildpenings, the changes and the at- cats will meet the Alabama Polytechnic Institute Plainsmen for the
titudes of the last half century."
President McVey, displaying his first time in the football history of
platthe University.
unusual gift of humor rom the
form, mentioned for the fourth
Kentucky's football mentor, Chet
time a Latin phrase, and said that Wynne, was formerly coach of the
was an indication of a very learned Auburn team, and from all rediscussion.
ports the Plainsmen are out to draw
President McVey emphasized the blood from their former master.
fact that "If there is one thing that According to End Coach Porter
is true, lt is that If we are to live Grant, who scouted the
game last week while the
an dgovern correctly, we cannot do
so as our forefathers did. But we Wildcats were playing North Caromust have a routine procedure, that lina, the only thing that the Auof education, government and In burn team talked about after the
addition, lt is essential that we Commodore game was their plans
have a willingness to meet the for defeating the Big Blue team
changes that take place, and a will- from Kentucky.
ingness to change as they face us."
The Tigers, as the Auburn team
(Continued on Page Six)
also is called, have nothing but respect for a team that Is coached by
Chet Wynne and are working as
hard for the Kentucky game as
they did for Tulane, Louisiana
They are
State and Vanderbilt.
full of confidence because of their
highly satisfactory performance
against the Commodores lust week,
and expect to do great things in
After receiving word
their fourth consecutive SoutheastPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt
ern conference tomorrow.
would probably be In Harrods-bur- g
Auburn's line, a forward wall that
next month to dedicate the
$100,000 federal
monument
In has not been outfought or
this season, rose to meet
Pioneer Memorial park. Doctor
every emergency in the tiff with
McVey sent the following teleBen-nl- e
gram to the president:
Vanderbilt. Alternate-captaiFenton, Plainsmen left end,
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt
played a brilliant game against the
White House
Commodores and Is still at the top
Washington, D. C.
candiof the list of
Mr. President.
The Univerdates. He is a fleet ball carrier in
sity of Keutucky, through its
running reverses and snatches
trustees, faculty and students
passes In a sensational manner.
extends greetUigs, and cordlal-l- y
Thus far this season the Auburn
Invites you to speak in the
Tigers have not been lucky enough
Gymnasium, capacity 4000, on
to win their games but have been
such day and hour as convenimproving with every week that
ient to you when you visit
passes.
Kentucky. You will be heartSuperstltutious persons seem to
ily and enthusiastically welthink that If the Wildcats wear
comed.
their dark blue jerseys tomorrow
Bigned: FRANK L McVEY
they will win, but people like that
are rather eccentric. The North

President Gives His Version
Of "A Philosophy of Today"
Ai First Convocation Held
In Law College

Tilt Marks Rig Blue's First
S. E. Conference
Clash
AYERS MAY RECEIVE
CALL AT QUARTER
Wynne Is Anxious to Crush
Former Machine
He Coached
By MAX LANCASTER
One of the closest games ever to
be played on Stoll field Is expected
tomorrow when the Kentucky Wildcats open their Southeastern conference grid schedule against the
Auburn Plainsmen. The game will
be called at 2 p. m.
The Alabama boys dropped a decision to the powerful Vanderbilt
Commodores last Saturday by the
score of 7 to 6; while the Wildcats
were losing a hard game to North
Carolina, 6 to 0. On paper the two
teams appear to be evenly matched,
and anything can be expected.
Th Rlir Blue have been eoine
about their duties this week with a
htcrh riecree of sulrit and enthusi
asm. They have adopted a slogan
or Win rnis une ior wynne, mra
will go into' battle tomorrow with
rintormlnatlnn to come out Of the
melee with the top end of the score.
The game win oe Droaacast over
both Station WHAS and WLAP. It
mill on nn the air at 1:45 D. m. and
will be on until the end of the
game. Announcing for WHAS win
be done by Frank Berger and
Ralph Mlmons.
A hi a Avsra th
xnork nliicr of the
Plnmortn cam has Hacti C&Xt In thp
ml
f miartArhaplF this week and
may see some service tomorrow at
that post. In Tuesday s scrimmage
he made some nice gains against
the frosh and on several occasions
would have gone for touchdowns
had Wynne let him run.
A heavy blow was aean me squaa
umHao whAn whonl authorities
announced that Arperd Olah, 200- pound tackle from conneaui, unio,
had been ruled ineligible. Olah
(mifmTl from the EneLneerine
college to the College of Arts and
Sciences during tne last summer
session and as a result did not receive credit for some of the work
he did as an engineer. He has
been out for practice every cay,
hoping that officals will clear up
(Continued on rage sixi

Clash
In Initial Battle Tomorrow

Auburn-Vanderb-

Roosevelt Invited

Here By McVey
that

n,

Carolina game set Ifl! Big Blue
team back on their haunches, but
they seem to have recovered very
quickly. With little Abie Ayers in
the quarterback position, the Wildcats seem to be another team. He
has that something that adds spark
to their performance.
From all reports the 'game will
affair for either
not be a
team, but Kentucky Is given the
edge over the Plainsmen by the
ed

dopesters.

ilt

DR. R. D.ALLEN TO
OPEN MEETINGS
Eleventh Annual Education
Conference Opens Today In
Memorial Hall; Dr. McVey
To Preside
D. Allen,
of schools of Providence, Rhode Island, will deliver
the opening address of the 11th
annual education conference opening today at 9:30 a. m. In Memorial
hall, with Pres. Frank L. McVey presiding.
The conference will lust
two days, and is held in conjunction with a meeting of the slate
department of superintendence in
Frankfort yesterday.
Music for the morning session will
be furnished by Miss Mildred Lewis
and Prof. Carl Lainpert, head of
the music dpeartment. Speakers on
the program will be Dr. J. B. Miner,
head of the department of psychology at the University, and Dr.
R. E. Junsers, state director oi
teacher training. Problems In curriculum will be the theme of
speeches at the afternoon session
beginnUig at 1:30 p. m. Affairs of
Friday will close with a banquet
at 8 p. i" at tl18 Lafayette hoU-1-.
The niuin address will be delivered
by Dr. George F. Arps, dean of the
(Continued on Page Six)

Dr. Rlcliard

assistant-superintende-

Featuring a freshman "plainsman" costume contest, SuKy will
sponsor the third of a series of
giant pep rallies at 7 o'clock tonight
in the Alumni gymnasium, precedfootball
ing the Kentucky-Aubur- n

game tomorrow on Stoll field.
All freshman men and women
students must appear tonight In
"plainsman" costumes, which are
fashioned after the clothes worn in
the time of" Daniel Boone. A ticket
to the SuKy dance Saturday night
will be awarded to the winner of
the costume contest.
Following the contest. Johnny
Meagher, Auburn football coach,
and Chet Wynne, head football
coach of the University and former
Auburn coach, will be Introduced.
Wallace Muir, Lexington attorney
and an outstanding University
graduate, will make A short address.
During the program, the- - University's "Best Band in Dixie" will accompany the pep rally attendants
In singing the school songs.
Two live wildcats have been ordered by SuKy to be displayed at
all pep meetings, football and bas
ketball games, to replace the former mascot which died several years
ago. If they arrive before tonight,
they will make their first appear
ance in custody of SuKy members,
at the rally.
Head cheer leader. J. B. Croft
and his new cheering squad, com
posed of Pete Relnlnger, Tom Dawson, Jimmy Stevens, Charles Cox,
and Lucy Jean Anderson, will lead
yells, and the men on the team will
present an entirely new system or
acrobatic cheer leading. The newly
appointed team has been drilled
during the last week by C. W.
inphysical education
y.
structor, under the auspices ol
Members of the team will continue under Mr. Hackensmith's In
struction until the end of next
week.
In honor of the University and
out of town visitors to the game
tomorrow, all downtown store windows will be decorated in the Auburn and Kentucky colors, at the
request of Sieg Bing, chairman of
the general retail division of the
Lexington board of commerce. The
Hack-ensmit- h,

tsu-K-

CWENS SELECTS
NEW MEMBERS
Pledging Ceremonies Will Be
Held at Noon Today
In Woman's
Building

s

one-sid-

Student Pep Rally Tonighl
At 7:00 P. M. Will Feature
Costumes of "Plainsmen"

nt

105093

DR. COLE IS HONORED
Theta chapter of Cwens, national sophomore women's honorary
fraternity, has announced its selection of 15 outstanding sophomore
women of the University for membership this year, and of one fac
ulty member for honorary member
ship. Both the actives and the
candidates will meet
today at noon at the Women's
newly-select-

building for pledging ceremonies.
The 15 sophomore women to be
honored this year are:
Virginia Robinson. Lexington, Independent; Helen Farmer, Lexing
ton, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary
Reece Land, Lexington, Chi Omega;
Nancy Phelps, Cloverport, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Margaret McGinn,
Lexington, Kappa Delta; Nell
Shearer, Lexington, Chi Omega;
Sarah Louise Cundiff, Somerset,
Delta Zeta; Dorothy Broadbent,
Cadiz, Alpha Gamma Delta; Martha Blttner, Louisville, Delta Delta
Delta: Mary Ellen Nevins. Lexing-

ton, Independent; Ruth

Weather-for-

CALENDAR RELEASED
RY DEAN T. T. JONES

Is Not Required
For House Dance

Permission

This Year
Dates for 33 social event
including eight subscription, fifteen
l,
and ten tea dances,
comprised the 1934-3- 5
University
social calendar, released yesterday
by the office of T. T. Jones, dean
of men.
Among the first semester dances
on the calendar are the SuKy dance
g
October 27, the
dance
sponsored by the Alumni Association on November 3, the Kentuc-kla- n
Beauty Queen dance on January 11, the Stroller dance on November 10, the Intramural W. A. A.
dance on November 17, the Oml-cro- n
Delta Kappa dance on November 24, and the Military Ball
on February 21. All of these are
subscription dances.
House dances were not placed on

windows will be decorated in football style for each of the three re
maining football games. Each week
the name of the store having the
best decorated window will be en
graved on a loving cup furnished
by SuKy, and the cup will be displayed during the following week
at the winning store. SuKy judges
of the contest will be Catherine
Calloway and Jack Faunce.
Announcements of the rally were
made at all fraternity and sorority
houses, and dormitories, and posters have been erected on the campus and other points of interest In
the effort to make the rally tonight
equal the standards set by the two
preceding ones.

guest-forma-

Home-comin-

the calendar this year as it Is necessary only to ask for permission
from the dean's office. House
dances on aiy other night than
Saturday must not run later than

FRAT COUNCIL TO

SEND DELEGATES
Walter
Hunt

p. m.

10:30

Four of the tea dances are cadet
hops, the first to be November 8.
12, the
the second
Girdler and Waller on February Januarythe fourth third
2, and
Feb
to Represent
ruary 18. Formal dances to be
given by fraternities and sororities
Group At
Inter-Fraterni-

ty

follow:

Convention
KEY TO BF.

Felir'M-- r

jUXptei

v.-u-

.

'

,

Lamuua ; .,
Delta Dcli,a:

".'M

--

Delta

February 16, Delta Zeta; February
Kappa Tau; March 9, Sigma
Alpha Epsllon; March 16, Kappa

16, Phi

At a meeting of the
March 23, Chi Omega;
council held last Monday night Delta;
at the Kappa Sigma house, it was March 30, Sigma Nu; April 8, Kapdefinitely decided to send represen- pa Alpha; April 13, Alpha 8tgma
Phi; April 20, Alpha Tau Omega;
tatives to the National
Council convention in New April 27, Phi Delta Theta: May 4,
York City on November 30 and Kappa Sigma; May 11, Pi Kappa
Alpha; and May 18, Sigma Chi All
December 1.
Walter Girdler and Waller Hunt dances must be given at the Alumni gymnasium
unless otherwise
will be the delegates of th University trateraHies at this convention. specified.
They probably will leave for New
Six tea dances besides the four
York November 28 and upon arrivcadet hops to be given are:
Rooseing there will register at the
November 2,
velt hotel where, the convention Patterson Hall; Mortar Board, at
3,
sessions will take place. One of the Gamma Delta; February 9, Alpha
February
Zeta
major topics to be discussed at the Tau Alpha;
March 3, Alpha XI
convention will be the establishDelta; March 9, Kappa kappa
ment of a national
Gamma; and March 16, Alpha
key.
Delta Theta.
Among other topics brought up at
the meeting was the organization
of a cheering section consisting of
100 men, 60 of whom will be fraternity men, and 40 independents.
There also will be a waiting line
Tags bearing the insprlptlon
established. In the event that the
"BEAT AUBURN" will be put on
members of the cheering section fail to appear at prac- sale today by O.D.K., honorary
tice, they will be replaced by those leadership fraternity, and the pro
ceeds will go to the Student Union
on the waltnlg line.
The possibility of radio broad- building fund.
Henry McCown is in charge of
casts also was mentioned when Ed
Willis, representing the Lexington tag sales, and has secured the support of a number of honorary and
station WLAP, conveyed the mes
sage that Kaufmans clothing store social fraternities and sororities
was looking for a program to spon- whose members will aid In selling
was the tags today and tomorrow to
sor and that a suggestion
pro- both students
and townspeople.
made calling for
grams to be given by the various Anyone interested in doing his or
fraternities on the campus. These her part for the Student Union
programs would be In the nature building drive by selling these tags
of exhibiting the talent possessed may do so by enquiring at the Ker
by each fraternity. Dean Jones was nel business office.
present at the meeting and advised
The idea of the tag sales was
evolved last year and used on the
the council on several topics.
occasion of a number of games,
adding an appreciable amount to
RETURNS FROM MEETING
the building fund. Five hundred
tags
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, director of game have been printed for this
and lt is hoped
the summer session, attended the this time will warrantthat the sales
the printing
annual meeting of the Association of a larger
number for the Alabama
of Summer Session Directors, In
games.
Ames, Iowa, last week. The Uni- and Tulane
versity is a member of the associaNOVEMBER 1 LAST DATE
tion. Its purpose is to enable summer session directors to keep in step
The time limit for having photowith the most modern methods of
vocational education. The member- graphs taken for the Kentucklan
ship of the association consists of has been extended until November
representatives of the summer 1, according to an announcement
released from the Kentucklan ofschools of about 30 universities.
fice yesterday.
Representatives of
any organization desiring to reserve
a page in the yearbook must, report
to Jimmy Miller, business manager,
before November 1.
Inter-fraterni- ty

Inter-fraterni- ty

Inter-fraterni- ty

I

Tags to Be Sold
For Union Building

Oh, Bring Back
Our Cups to Us

d,

Munfordville,
Delta Zeta;
Audrey DeWUde, Baldwin, New
York, Alpha Gamma Delta; Josephine Lee, Louisville, Delta Delta
Delta; Eva Mae Nunnelly, Lexington, Independent ; and Mildred
Martin, Lexington. Alpha Gamma
Delta.
The faculty member who will be
introduced as an honorary memwill be
ber at the Initiation, wh-held sometime next week. Is Dr.
Esther Cole, associate professor of
political science.
Selection for Cwens Is considered
a distinct honor, as only those 15
sophomores who have been most
outstanding In scholarship, in activities, and in leadership and cowith the faculty are
operation
picked.
The fraternity was founded at the
University of Pittsburgh in 1921,
with the Theta chapter at Kentucky being installed In 1931.

The question that several sororities are asking is "What good
will silver loving cup trophies do
to those people that have taken
them?" Little did the sororities
think thut when they placed
their cups around their particular houses that they would not
be left in place. It seems to us
men of the University are not
that lt is strange thut young
gentlemen enough to realize how
much these cups are prized by
the sororities that huve won
hem. This being the case, if it
coutuiues, people will be afraid
to leave other articles lying
visitors
around where
are received.
All that these sororities ask is
that these cups be returned to
their respective homes, and no
questions will be asked. This
practice has ceased to be a joke.

Kampus
Kernels
The swimming

group of the Y.

W. C. A. will make

their regular

weekly trip to the Margaret Hull
pool in Versailles at 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday. All girls wishing to join
the group are asked to register at
the Y. W. C. A. office no later than
Monday noon.

The Kentucky Cooerative Testing service will meet Friday at 4
p. m. in room 205, Neville hall, with
Dean Oppeuheliner acting as chairman. The committee has charge
of testing seniors in the high
schools and colleges in the state.
(Continued on Page Six)

*