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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEKKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

News Flashes

GROUP CONCLUDE

SOVIET BUDGET ITFED

TWO

LONDON, Jan. 13 (INS) A 14
btlllm rouble defense budgeting than double for that for
1935
Is certain to be approved by
tho Soviet Central Executive committer', now meeting In Moscow,
tho Dolly Mall's correspondent
Raid today. A dispatch In the same
raid
paper from Riga, Latvia,
Premier V. M. Molotov informed
the committee that the Soviets
"thou ands of new
would
war planes, 4,000 new tanks and
armo ed cars, and an army of
1,500,000 available men."
SAYS

DAY MEET

II. A. Babb, Chosen President
to Henri Association
of Kentucky
Teachers
CENTRE HEAR LAUDS
ASSOCIATIONS' IDEA

haj

"NO CUTS"

Approximately
200 College
and High School Men Are
In Attendance

TERRY

Election of officers and naming
of additional members to the exec- utlve committee brought to a close
Saturday morning the two -- day
meeting of the Kentucky Assocla- tlon of Colleges and Secondary
schools held Friday and Saturday

CHANDLER

Aid In Organizing
can

U. S. Collegians to Re Selected by Warner Rros. for

Dance Orchestra
The University of Kentucky was
Invited to participate in the organcolle
ization of an
giate dance orchestra, according to
a letter received by the MUo.c department last week from Warner
Brothers' theatres.
The orchestra will consist of 13
pieces to be carried by undergraduate men in tne outstanding colleges and universities
throughout
I
ine country.
OuUiueu by Warner Brothers,
the giuup selected will tour the entire nation in a louneoii cca engagement starting shortly after the
ciose ol the spi.ng semester. In
addition to travelling expenses each
member of the orcnestra will receive a guaranteed contracted sal-ai- y
of $50 per week.
Further information may be had
by those Interested If they will
at tne Music department office.

""f

POLICE AVERT

NEAR SUICIDE

Every

gogy.

VtrTfqU

NEW SERIES NO.

Heard At Organ At
First

GRADUATION

Doctor Elmer E. Gabbard of
Witherspoon College Will
Make Paccjrlaureate
Address
DINNER WILL OPEN
GRADUATION WEEK
Faculty Will Have Tea for
Class Following Baccalaur-eat- e
Sermon

K36

Vesper

Danders "Aria", Guilmant's
"Ariane" Rest Renditions

LOUIS-BRADDO-

Shooting, Sore Spot of N. Y.
U. Go. a Ironed Out in
Light Practice
Session

of Program

Lawrence Cook, organist, of the
University of Louisville, presented
the first of the vesper mus.caie
series In 1936 Sunday afternoon at
4 p. m. in Memorial hail, rendering
a pleasing program to a large vesper audience.
Mr. C001. has appeared several
times during the past few years on
vesper programs and has always
brought
an enthusiastic response
He is a member' of the faculty of
the University of Louisville and
president of the Louisville Community Concert association.
Mr. Cook s finesse at the console
showed excellent training and talent, and his renditions were all
that could be expected. Outstanding numbers were Handel's "Aria
from the Tenth Organ Concerto,'
and the final march from the Symphot.
ny-Cantata
"Ariane", by

FIGHT

RUMORED

Seek to Stage
Bout in Philadelph'a Fol
lowing Democratic National Convention in June

Promoters

newly-ap-po'nt-

Guil-man-

Y.W.C.A. OFFICER

VISITSJT

U. K.

Brad-dock-

Makes

conai

h. .,,, ,
v-

ty-fo-

416-fo-

YMCA Group Gives

Program at Berea HOME EC STUDY
COURSE IS MADE

r;.,

Formal Hop Will

End Dance Series

o.-

ottui-shado- w

Bierman Will Stay
With Minnesota U.

For Lost Aviator

BONUS BILL IS

COMPROMISED

er-m- an

five-pow- er

With one defeat charged against
four starts, Kentucky's
Wildcat court squad travels to Cincinnati today, ready to break into
the win column again at the
of Xavier University's Musketeers whom they meet tonight in
Xavier fieldhouse.
Twice conquerors of the Musklcs
last season, the Wildcats will be
no better than an even choice tonight against Coach Clem Crowe's
veteran combination.
Xavier has
won four and lost two games this
season, dropping a close decision to
Pittsburgh and losing to Purdue.
Coach Crowe has seven lettermen
back from last season's
team and has several promising
sophomores to augment this veteran collection. In both games
Kentucky last year, the Musketeers put up strong opposition
and it was only that the 'Cats were
in good form that they were vic
torious.
It is expected that a capacity
crowd of more than 6500 spectators will be on hand for tonight's
classic as the Kentucklans have
always been favorites of the Queen
City sports fans.
Coach Adolph Rupp sent his
charges through a light worLout
yesterday
afternoon placing the
most emphasis on shooting, the
sore spot of the 'Cats play in New
York. Red Hagan and Ralph Car- -'
lisle were both hitting consistently
during the practice session and ex
pect to be in form tonight.
The same team that started the
N. Y. U. game will take the court
as the fracas gets underway tonight. Ralph Carlisle and Red Hagan will be in the front court, Garland Lewis at center, and Captain
Andy Anderson and Warfleld
e
In the guard positions. Big
Jim Goforth and Duke Ellington, as
well as J. Rice Walker will be sure
to see action before the battle Is
ended.
The entire squad of 16 men will
make the trip by bus, leaving here
at 9 a. m.

them in

well-drill-

Don-ohu-

Y CABINETS

TO MEET

A dinner discussion group, sponsored by the senior cabinets of the
YWCA and the YMCA, will meet
at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night In
Boyd hall Mrs. Wells Farrington.
national YWCA secretary of New
York City will lead the discussion.

McVEY TO SPEAK AT PURDUE

President Frank L. McVey will
go to Purdue university Thursday,
January 16, to address the annual
agricultural conference to be held
from January 13 to January 17. His
subject will be "Economic Adjustments During the Next Decade."

Kampus
Kernels

Two Begin Search

State

'Cats Journey To Cincy
To Engage Xavier Quint
In Season's Fifth Game

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13 (INS)
Posslbll'ty of staging a Braddock- championship
Louls heavyweight
fight in this city as a climax to a
rousing Democratic nat'onal convention In June was the subject of
exci'ed simulation here today.
That either a title bout or at
least a ma'ch between Joe Louis
and Max Schmellng, German boxer, Is being sought as an added
convention
"attraction" was revealed by John B. Kelly,
continue through the baccalaureate
state secretary of revenue
services Sunday afternoon, Februand former Democratic city chairary 2, at 3 o'clock, followed by the
man.
faculty tea and the commencement
"I have talked to Mike Jacobs,
on Monday.
New York promoter who has Louis
Dr. Elmer E. Oabbard, president
under contract," Kelly said, "and
of Witherspoon college, Buckhorn,
he reems interested."
Ky., will deliver the baccalaureate
Local promoters saw two possible
address.
Louis'
hitches In the proposal
The commencement program will
contract to battle Schmelinsc in
open with an organ concert by
's
New York In June and J'm
Mrs. Lela W. Cullis, followed by
obligation to defend his title
the invocation given by the Rev. National Secretary
under Madison Square Garden proSeveral Addresses on
Walker L. Shearer, pastor of Grace
motion.
Inter-raciBaptist church. Lee Crook accomEduSuggested for June 29, the Monpanied by Misa Martha Sue Durday following
the convention's
cation
ham, will give a violin solo, followciose, the fight would be held in
ed by Gov. Chandler's address, afMunicipal stadium, scene of
Mrs. Wells Harrington, national the
ter which President Frank L. Mc-V- secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is the Dempsey-Tunne- y
fight in 1926.
will confer the degrees and visiting the University campus for
administer the oata of the senior three days. Mrs. Harrington, a na-- 1 CITY STATION GIVES
class. The assembly will then sing tive of Mississippi, is a specialist in
LIHRARY PROGRAMS
the "Alma Mater" and the Rever- lnter-racieducation.
end Shearer will give the benedicThis afternoon at 3 o'clock, she
The University rad'o studios are
tion.
will meet the Joint Social and Book
every Monday
An organ prelude by Mrs. Cullis groups In the Boyd hall reading now broadcasting
from 12:15 to 12:30 p. m. a series
will open the bassalaureate pro- room, and at 6 o'clock she will be
gram, followed by the Invocation mioef nf hrmrtr tkt A riinnpr mppttnOf of library programs over station
especial
by Rabbi Milton Louis Grafman, ' of the Senior cabinets of the Y. M. WLAP which are of Kentuckyinterliest to patrons of
Adath Israel Temple. The univer- , C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The topic braries.
sity choristers will sing an antnem of her talk will be "A Program of
The first program in this series
Education for a Southand then Rabbi Grafman will give Inter-Racifeatured a talk by Dr. Thomas
a scripture reading. Dr. Gabbard ern University."
Clark, Instructor in history. Dr.
On Sunday Mrs. Harrington met Clark spoke on "The Present Liwill deliver the main address followed by a hymn by the assembly with a committee for the purpose brary Service In Kentucky and the
of planning a spring seminar. In Need of Improvement,"
and then the benediction.
Margaret
which the following schools wU T'lng, librarian at the University
participate: the University of Kentalked on "Kentucky Library
tucky, Flske, Berea, and the Municipal College of Louisville. Later on Commission and Its Work," January 13.
Sunday she was a guest at a dinner given at Dean Blandlng's home,
where she addressed the Senior
cabinet and the advisory board of
the Y. W. C. A. on "Interesting Negro Personalities."
Yesterday at 3 p. m. she was
Chief of Washington Bureau
Miss Leila Bush Hamilton will
Will Be in Charge of Two-- present at the regular meeting of hold a formal tea dance closing the
the Woman's
dancing
a y Teachers' Training the Senior cabinet in she addressed second series of her 16, from classes
building At 4 p .m.
4 unThursday, January
groups til 6 p. m. in Patterson hall.
Meeting
the Joint music and worship
Poetry." "The
on "Negro Music and
Miss Hamilton will be assisted by
was the
Representatives from all the ma- American Negro Today" Mrs. Har- Carol and Frances Hamilton. Chap-eronsubject of a forum led by
for the affair will be Miss
jor colleges of the state will attend rington at 7:30 o'clock In PatterYWCA
the Teacher's Training conference son hall on the same day, which Augusta Roberts, president secretary,
of the
In Home Economics education to was attended by men and women Martha Fugett,
YWCA, Don Reister, president of
be held at the University Thursday
students of the University.
the YMCA, Mr. and Mrs. T. Aubrey
afternoon, Friday, and Saturday.
Mrs. Harrington Is on a tour of Morse, Mrs. L. M. Lebus, Mrs.
C.
Miss Florence Fallgatter, chief of schools and coheges of Kentucky Hamilton, Mrs. W. W. Cott, J.
Mrs.
Home Economics education In the and Ohio.
Eda Giles, Mrs. Marylee Collins,
Office of Education, Washington,
Dean P. K. Holmes, and Genevieve
D. C, will direct the conference.
Hancock.
MISTAKE IS FATAL
Among the colleges to be repreMiss Betty Moffett will preside
are Berea; Eastern Kentucky
sented
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (INS) at the tea table.
Teacher's college, Richmond; WestHaynes Gibson, 45, son of W. H.
ern Kentucky Teacher's college, Gibson, candy manufacturer of
Bowling Green; Murray
Bristol, Tenn., and Marshall
Teacher's college; Asbury college,
44, were dead here toWllmore; Center college, Danville, day because they mistook a bottle
Unlverstly of Kentucky.
and the
of poison for liquor. Their bodies
were found in an auto camp cabin George Redfern, Lost Eight
which they had rented. Police reYears Ago, Sought by
ported they had been drinking and
Americans
evidently
and
became confused
poured a lost drink out of the
wrong bottle.
Colon, Janama, Jan. 13 (INS)
Backed by the local American LeSHOOTS HUSBAND, SELF
gion post, James A. Ryan and Art
Farrell today were on their way to
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13 (INS) the Brazilian Jungle to lead anothVets May Get Baby Bonds Mrs. Malta Powell Rovig, 50, for- er expedition in search of Paul
mer Metropolitan grand opera sing- Redfern, Georgian aviator who has
from Government. Redeemer, early today shot and perhaps been missing eight years.
able in Exchange for
fatally wounded her husband.
They sailed aboard the steamService Slips
Charles Rovig, 53, and then turned ship Venezuela
for Paramaribo,
rethe gun on herself with fatal
Guina, whence they will make the
shooting took place In dangerous
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (INS) sults. The
Journey upstream by
apartment fol- canoe to where Redfern is reported
An administration compromise their fashionable
lowing a quarrel.
bonus bill proposing to give Amerto be living with friendly Indians.
ica's World War veterans two billion dollars in government "Baby
IIAIPTMANN STILL FIGHTING
Bonds," immediately redeemable in
exchange for their adjusted servTRENTON, N. J , Jan. 13 (INS)
ice certificates was Introduced in
With two new attorneys suddenthe senate today.
Cornelius Roosevelt Is Re- ly added to his defense staff, Bruno
The bill was reported to have
Richard Hauptnuum today apleased by Cops on Air
President Roosevelt's approval. It
peared ready to put up a tremenPistol Incident
was sponsored by Senator Pat Harfight for his life,
dous "lust-ditcrison (D) of Mississippi, chairman
lluuptmuim is sentenced to die in
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 13 (INS) tho electric
of the Senate Finance committ.e.
chair at 8 p. m. FriCornelius Van Schaakn Roosevelt, day for the murder of Charles A.
He announced that senators Byrns,
20, grandson of the late "T. R." and Lindbergh Jr.
(D) South Carolina, Cluik, (U)
But with his deMissouri, and Steiwer (R) Oregon, his classmate at Massachusetts In- fense
lawyers five of them
of Technology,
Peter De working us they have never worked
of it.
stitute
were
"In my opinion,' said Harrison, Florer, 21, today escaped prosecu- before in the case, and with Gov"this bill will be enacted into law." tion on indictments charging them ernor Harold G. Hoi f man's mind
with a reported to be still "open," it apmotorists
with peppering
German air pistol from the window peared likely the doomed man will
ETHIOPIAN RAIN'S START
of tiie exclusive six club November not walk "the last mile" this week.
Oov. A. B. Chandler will address
the 1936 mid-yegraduating class
at their commencement at the University Monday, February 3, at 3
p. m., it was announced by Dr. M.
E. Ltgon, chairman of the commencement program.
An alumni dinner for members of
class Thursday, Janthe mid-yeuary 30, at 6:30 p m., will open
commencement week and It will

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (INS)
"No salary cuts and therefore no
holdouts" Is the latest slogan of
Bill Terry, manager of the New
"I tried slashing
York Giants.
salaries on a couple of the players
onco after a bad year and had dis- - at tne university.
satisfied men on my hands for the
recently appointed
B
P- --t
of Morehead State Teach- toTveBC-sa"rW, !t;s better
eA
to get rid of him. There lsnt a year, and Prof. C. N. Shutt, dean
cut in any of the contracts I've of Berea Academy,
mailed out but there are several Those elected for terms on the exincreases for those who rate them.' ecutive committee were: Dr. Arthur Braden, president of TransylFORTUNE IS CONTESTED
vania Cohege, two years; Prof. WalN.
Jan. ter Jetton, principal of Faducah
WINSTON-SALEof the schools, two yeais; Prof r. ivi.
Beneficiaries
13 (INS)
settlement of the $30,- - Heston, dean of Asbury College, one
nnonnn tobacco fortune of the late year; and Lee Klrkpatrick, super.
Zachary Smith Reynolds, young lntendent of Paris puouc scnoois,
sportsman aviator who was shot to one year.
death here the morning of July 6,
other new members added to the "Discouraged" Has
1932. will go before the circuit court committee were Dr. J. W. Miner,
Facility Put Lets Cops in
February and nead of
at Baltimore early in
department of Psy- on Plan and Is
of division ol tne
request approval
j, J oppenhelmer, dean
Jailed
estate as proposed by the brotnera at Umverslty 0j Louisville; Lee
or- and sisters of Reynolds and Su- - Jones
wiUlam t, d
(INS) A
CHICAGO, Jan. 13
dered bv the North Carolina
Bpeaking at toe closlng
Preme Court.
m tne auditorium of University man who identified himself as Reg"
High school. President Charles inald Muller, 29, of New Orleans and
LINER CREWS BODIES SOUGHT TurcJc Qf Centre ooUege said: "We "Just discouraged about life," was
po'.ice custody liere today.
are gradually approaching a com- - in Muller was
arrested last night. A
AUSTORIA. Ore., Jan. 13 (iNfa) mon cenMJr iQf uw
gun was In h's pocket, he carried
of
-S- earch for bodies of the crew
of teachers.
Uberai
tho shipwrecked "elgMer low coUeges will Introduce educational a suitcase full of copper wire, and
was headed for the Chicago
was begun by Coast Ouartoen
the he
. 3 essential for - river. He told police:
today as pounding seas, which have
"I am going to kill myself. I am
lashed the North Pacific Coast for """"T1"" "
Thlr we In Kentucky have made great going to stand on a bridge and bind
thA nost two davs. calmed.
strides In this direction,"
myse.f with this 200 feet of wire. I
men, the entire crew of
Other speakers at the final ses- am going to attach weights to my
the States Line freighter, perished
vessel, bound sion were Dr. R. E. Jaggers, direc- feet, shoot myself, fall into the rivwhen the
for San Francisco from this port, tor of teacher training In Ken- er and never been seen again. I'm
was hurled upon treacnerous ea tucky, Waiter Jetton, principal of Just discouraged about life."
He was taken to Jail.
cock spit at the mouth of the CO' Paducah schools, and Dr. J. W.
lumbia river by mountainous seas Miner, who spoke In the absence of
Prof. J. J. Oppenheimer.
early yesterday.
Approximately 200 educators from
KIPLING UNDER KNIFE
all over the state attended the
meeting. The college anu secondLONDON. Jan. 13 (INS) Rud-yaary scnools met in separate StaThe deputation team of the Y. M.
Kipling, famous poet of the tions Friday and as a group Sat- C. A. gave the third in Its series of
was taken urday, frnuay evening tne annual programs Sunday evonng at Berea
Tnriinn barrack-roomirtdenlv 111 during the night and .
,UJ K
of
ut v. men uc. college. Cloyd McAllister, a memunderwent an emergency operation James sherwood president 0f the ber of the deputation committee,
t Middlesex hospital nere ior association, delivered the presi had charge of the program. The
m
nm rf era
c '"'"
devotion was led by Bart Peak,
ur.
k,Vho , -i
auuiess.
"
Kapung ooscrvcu lua
bank, protestor of sociology at the general secretary of the University
December 30.
Uiuverstiy fo Cincinnati, spoke on Y. M. C. A.
The program was given on
"Education and Democracy."
RFAflY FOR FIGHT
"Threefold Man." Donald Riester,
(INS)
also president of the Y. M. C. A., gave a
13
Tne e: ecutive commission
WASHINGTON, Jan.
House leaders today girded them- - named the following persons to talk on "Keeping the Body Fit";
1 e 011 uie cummiSoion of second-supreselves for a series of fights over the
Elvis Stahr, Freshman Y. M. C. A.
court. Inflation and econ- - ary schools for the couiuig you: cabinet advisor spoke "On Mind of
omy, with the possibility of a huge one year, R. B. Clem, Louisville; Man"; and Robert Denny spoke on
new tax bill casting a disturbing yf, a. Cook, Dayton; T. a.
"Spirit of Man."
over the body. Th-- battle t0rd, DanviJe, and Sister Eugenia
Harlowe Dean, Jr., sang two
to surb the power of the supreme gcherm, Mt. St. Josepn Acaacmy; songs entitled, "My Task" and "The
court, and perhaps to pave the way tWo years, superintendent O. C. Builder."
for a constitutional amendment, Burkhead, Hardin county schools;
was siatea to ges unuer way uum.8
aicipie j. u. Williams, University Training school; Col. W. R. Nel
the week.
son, MUlersbmg Military Institute;
COURT WORRIES ROOSEVELT Lucy Peterson, Kentucky Female
Uipnans bcnool, tarn nay.
Turns Down Offer at InWASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (INS)
Three. years: L. C. Henderson,
t.k- - Divusuplf a H ministration a- wwww.w.w
creased Salary to Return
AIAC
. it.... n. .
.
C!...
TT1
DumKuucm
gain looked anxiously toward tne
to Tulane
supreme court's new tempt of Jus- - icuaugn. iwuueiu; Sister Aga-titoday. The court, reconvening tha Young, Presentation Academy,
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (INS) Ber-nl- e
of
lor decis ons, may hand down rul- -' iuisvuie. Four representatives on
Bierman has turned down an
tags on constitutionality of the hijlier education win aiu
offer to return to Tulane university
Tennessee valley authority act and the commission. Those appointed as head football coach at a salary
decide whether the government will ior una purpose were: uean k. m, reported to be $15,000 a year, to
have to pay back over $1,000,000,. iiestun, Auuiy Co.iuge; rioieasur stay at Minnesota at a reported
8. E. CrannMl, Bowling Green Bus-ui- salary of $7,500 a year,
000 In processing taxes.
was
uiuvcisny; Dean Hilda Thrtl-kel- d. learned from an authentic itsource
University of Louisville, and
MAY STRENGTHEN NAVY
here today.
Prof. V. E. Payne, Transylvania
Bierman was on his way back to
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (INS) College,
Minneapolis after conferring here
for the strengthDetailed plans
with Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, director
ening of America's defenses in the
of athletics at the New Orleans Inbeen worked out by DEFENSE OF RUSSIA
Pacific have
SCORED IN SPEECH stitution. Before entraining, B
the Navy department. This was
refused to comment on the
learned here today as both naval
negotiations to return to Tulane,
state department officials priand
MOSCOW, Jan. 13 (INS) While as did Dr. Smith on
vately abondoned hope of any new Soviet newspapers beat war drums the Minnesota coach. his offer to
naval agreement being reached at and openly accused Germany and
During the past two seasons
the tottering London Naval con- Japan of intentions to Invade the Blerman's Minnesota toams have
ference In view of Japan's adamant U. B. S. R., it was disclosed today been generally
acknowledged
as
demand for the right to possess a that Russia exceeded her 1935 war national champions.
navy fully as powerful as either budget by about one
and a hall
the American or British fleets.
million roubles.
JAP ARMS DEMAND
In reveuling this a commander
IS OPPOSED BY V. 8.
IS VICTIM OF PICKETEERS
White
of the military forces in
stressed before the seventh
Russia
(INS)
LONDON, Jan. 13
CENTRAL CITY, Ky., Jan. 13
congress of the central executive Maintaining sharp opposition to
(INS) County officers today startcommittee of the Soviet union the Japan's demand for a common uped an investigation of the mysteri- need for a Russian defense fund of
ous death yesterday of Everett 14,000,000,000 roubles. While last per limit of naval tonnage, the
United States today scored a notaGreen, 23 years old.Graham, shot year's defense
was $0,500,000,000 ble victory In behind-the-- f
cents
In the heud when a picket army roubljs, the
nation actuul.y spent maneuvers, prepaiatory to formal
marched on the Holt Coal Com- 8,000,000,000 roubles
for delense, he resumption of the
naval
pany mine, south of here. Mine ofsaid.
conference tomorrow. In a series
ficials reported that the mob shot
Opening the congress, Premier V. of informal discussions, the Amerat fixtures and Given apparently M. Molotov declared It wus necessican dt'K'Kutiou won its point in
was killed by a stray shot. The ary
to strengthen Soviet defenses preventing the Jupanese common
plcketeers curried off his body and
because of the threat of war.
upper Hunt demand from appearing
later left It at his home.
in advance upon the agenda for
ROME. Jan. 13 (INS) As the
tomorrow's conference session.
GRADUATE CLUB hlPPER
AT PRESS TIME
"little rains" setttled on E.hiopia,
Italy concentrated on aerial activL. N. Plummer, Instructor In the
The Graduate Woman's club of PROF. BOWLS PERFECT GAME ity today, according to the daily
Department of Journalism, was the the University gave a supper Sun- military communique. "Our aircraft
guest at the regular meeting of the day evening at 6:30 o'clock In Boyd
Professor C. S. Crouse bowled a curried out reconnaissances in the
International Relations club, held haJ for all graduate students. Dr. perfect game of 300 Saturday eve-la- st Teru region of the Danakll desert,"
night In McVey hall. Mr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of the ntng at the local bowling alley. It the statement said. "On the rest of
Plummer s subject was "Ethiopia graduate school, was speaker of the Is the first perfect game that has the Erltrean front our patrols have
' evening.
and the World Situation."
ever been rolled on these alleys.
been active."

paVr'des

WILL Lawrence Cock Is

ADDRESS CLASS

Band AT

Ail-Ameri-

NIGHT DANCE TOMORROW,
8 TO 10:30 P. M.

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KEN I UCKV, TUESDAY, JANUARY

NEW EDUCATORS' U. K. Is Invited To

WEDNESDAY

Socialite, Friend
Escape Prosecution

20.

Indictments were not pressed after the two undergraduates pleaded not guilty to three indictments
before Judge Thomas H. Dowd.
In his not pressing motion, District Attorney Warren L. Bishop
said the youths were "actuated by
a spirit of fun and playfulness." He
also pointed out that none of the
three complainants were Injured.

A.A.l'.W. DINNER

MEETING

The American Association of
University Women will give a dinner at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the
Green Tree tea room. Miss Myrtle
Weldon, leader of home demonstration agents, will speak on "The
Government Program for Resettlement In Kentucky."

Strollers will meet in the basement of the Administration building at 4 p. m. on Friday. A sponsor will be chosen and settlements
on the minstrel will be made.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at 324 Aylesford
place. AU members please be present.

There will be no regular meeting of Chi Delta Phi Tuesday
night.
The next meeting will be
held in the early part of the second semester.
There will be a business meeting
of Scabbard and Blade ut 7 o'clock
tonight In the Armory,
W. A. A. Ping Pong started yesterday and will continue on Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the

Women's gym.

The Pitkin club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at the
Maxwell street Presbyterian church
at 12 noon.
The University debaters will meet
o'clock this
are urged to
attend.
In room 230 ut 7:30
evening. All members

The YWCA Freshmen afternoon
roup will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. in Woman's build-my- ;.
Dean Sarah Holmes Is the
speaker, and her subject will be
"How to Be or Not to Be."

The Sociul Service group of the
will not meet again until
further notice.
YWCA

There will be a meeting of Suky
6 p. m. today In the basement

of Alumni gym.