E8

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

News Flashes
SMUGGLING

INVESTIGATED

Day Elected President of

Men's Student Council at
Last Regular Meeting

Wil-en-

editor-in-chi-

ef

GUIDANCE GROUP

RECEIVES CASES

Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22 (INS)
Mrs. Prances Robinson, wife of the
kidnaper of Mis. Alice StolL is
"safer in jail" and no attempt will
be made to obtain here release on
bond, Clem Huggins, her attorney,
announced here today.
"Her life is in danger as long as
her husband Is at large," declared
the counsel for the woman who Is
charged with aiding her husband
in the aband her father-in-laduction plot.
w

A "SANTA CLAUS" REGIME

Sudbury, Mass., Oct. 22 (INS)
copyrighted interview with
Henry Ford at his famous Wayside
Inn today, the Boston Dally Record
says that Ford characterized the
Roosevelt regime as a "Santa Claus"
administration. He expressed the
opinion hat the letting up on "this
CWA, NRA, FERA business," with
which he showed little sympathy. Is
an Indication that "genera lbuslness
is getting better."

In a

DYNAMITE KILLS 27 SOLDIERS
Madrid. Oct. 22 (INS) Twenty-seve- n
soldiers were killed and many
wounded today when a truckload
of dynamite, which had been seized
by rebels for use in the recent revolt, exploded at Langroes.
The dynamite was being taken by
the soldiers to Oviedo with a quantity of other seized arms and ammunition.
ASSASSIN PLOT DISCOVERED
Vienna, Oct. 22 (INS) Discovery of a Terrorist organization
planning to assassinate King Carol
of Rumania was reported In radio
dispatches from Arad, Rumania, today.
The reports said the baud was
discovered at Arad and that two
men, a Rumanian and a Jugoslavian, were arrested in the plot. They
were reported to have been seized
while placing bombs on a railway
track over which King Carol's train
was to have passed soon afterward.
LIBRARY RECEIVES BOOKS
Six new books were received by
the library Thursi'Ay morning and
added to the rental collection tor
circulation. They are: "The Death
and Birth of David Maikaud," by
Waldo Frank; "The Btory of My
Life," by Marie, Queen of
"The World as I See It." by
Fletcher Putt; "Age of Confidence,"
by Henry S. Canby; and "Merrily
We Roll Along," a play by George
Kaufnutn and Moss Hart.
Rou-manl- a;

MUST BE PURCHASED
BY TODAY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934

Washington,
Oat. 22 (INS)
The practice of operators of rac- McCown,
Ardery Also Win
ing sweepstakes who have been
Posts In Student Govsmuggling thousands of envelopes
into this country and distributing
erning Body"
them through the postal service Is
being investigated by the depart- OFFICERS PROMINENT
ment, the Post Office announced toIN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
day.
These attempts to life the mail
to dispose of lottery tickets came Petitions for Class Officers
to the departmenft'B attention
Due in Dean Jones'
through the dumping of thousands
Office October 29
of such envelopes In New York
City Post Office boxes.
Officers of the Men's Student
council were elected and dates set
MURDER PRICE IN CHICAGO
for future class elections at a meeting of the council at 5 p. m. yes(INS)
Chicago, Oct. 22
The terday in the office of the Dean of
price of murder In Chicago Is a Men. Officers of the council are:
little over a thousand dollars, as- John "Sunny" Day, president; HenPhil
sistant state's attorney W. F. Crow- ry McCown,
ley declared today as he prepared Ardcry, secretary-treasure- r.
present the story of the $300,000
class elections
Dates for future
to
insurance plot murder of Eli Dalch-e- s, and for turning in of petitions for
wealthy advertising man, to the class officers set by the council
grand jury and ask Indictments were as follows:
All petitions for class officers of
charging three men with the murthe Junior, sophomore and fresh
der.
Arthur Emblam, officials said, has man classes must be in the office
confessed he was hired to murder of the dean of men by noon on
Dalches, was paid $15 a week to Monday, October 29. Each peti"shadow" his victim, and promised tion must be signed by 35 members
$1,000 for the murder of the ad- of the same class as the nominee,
and must be accompanied by a
vertising official.
statement from the nominee that
he or she accepts the nomination.
SYMPATHY, BUT WHY?
the petition
Also accompanying
Flemington, N. J., Oct. 21 (INS) must be a signed statement from
An entirely unlooked for develop- the registrar stating that the per
Lindbergh son nominated has attained an av
ment In the
kidnaping case occupied the atten- erage standing of 1.0 during the
semester, except neces
tion of New Jersey authorities to- preceding
sarily in the case of freshman canday.
didates. The council will check all
Attorney General David T.
carefully before certifying
admitted he was frankly petitions
alarmed at evidences of a shift of them.
Election of the officers will be
of public sympathy to the side of held Thursday,
November 1, in
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Bronx White hall. Polls will be open from
carpenter, who is held in the 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. and members
Hunterdon County jail here await- of the student council will act ' as
ing trial on a charge of slaying the election officers.
Lindbergh baby.
John F. Day, Flemingsburg, is a
senior in the College of Arts and
WASHINGTON "MONEY" SEAT Sciences. He is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega social fraternity,
(INS)
Washington,
Oct. 22
of The Kernel, a member
Washington became the seat of the of Strollers, a member of Sigma
today.
"big money" Interests
Delta Chi honorary journalism
The operators of 11,751 of the fraternity, a member of Omicron
nation's total of about 15,000 banks Delta Kappa, leadership fraternity,
who are members of the American and has a Guignol key. He was a
Bankers Association, descended up- member of the band three years,
on the capital for their annual con- and was freshman manager of tenvention, during which they will bet- nis In 1932.
Henry McCown, Miami Beach,
ter understand each other's problems, adopt constructive banking Florida, is a senior In the College of
(Continued on Page Four)
methods to further national recovery and, most important of all, hear
what President Roosevelt will tell
them In his speech to the convention Wednesday night.
JAIL IS A SAFE PLACE

OP

FRESHMAN CAPS

Seven Now Under Supervision of Children's Corrective Service
By U.K. and Junior League
Dr. Graham B. Dlmmick, assistant
professor of psychology at the University, reports that seven cases
have already been referred to the
newly established department of
child guidance service which is located on the campus, and sponsored
by the Lexington Junior League.
The cases which are now under
the department's supervision, were
sent here by the juvenile court of
Fayette county, the Family Welfare
Service, The Fayette County Children's Bureau, the Lexington Public
schools and the Frontier Nursing
Service of wendover, Ky.
The department of psychology, In
with the Lexington
junior league, officially initiated a
Child Guidance Service with the
opening of offices and the establishment of a staff room in Neville hall
Monday.
Dr. Graham B. Dimmick, assistant
professor of psychology, will direct
the service with the assistance of
Mr. J. A. Estes, chairman of the
child guidance committee of the
Junior league.
The plan of service will Include
a thorough study of each child for
the purpose of determining his home,
school, and health conditions as
well as his abilities and disabilities,
by complete testing procedures and
staff conferences, and further to
maintal ncontact with the Individual
as long as it may seem necessary.
The service which the junior
league hopes to render, will only be
through definite appointments to
fit the office schedule, and application must come through persons
having recognized legal responsibility for the cases recommended, such
as tu ejuvenile court officers, parents, guardians and officials of the
Welfare society.
Office hours will be maintained
from 9 until 12 noon each morning
except Sunday, and from 2 until 6
p. m. each afternoon except Saturday and Sunduy. Contact with the
service may be established by telephoning Ashland titJOO and asking
for the psychology department.
Mrs. Margaret McCloud Ratlilf,
Instructor in psychology, Marjorie
Powell, secretary, and the Junior
league volunteer workers will assist
Doctor Dimmick and Mrs. Estes in
the work. All volunteer workers and
others Interests dwlU attend a called
meeting of the junior leugue October In Doctor Dlmmlck's office.

Strollers Will
Hold Amateur
Night, Nov.

FLOYD FATALLY
SHOT BY AGENTS
1 IN GUN

Four Plays Are to Be Present-

Man Things Rare
Vellum "Pretty"
Washington, Oct. 22,
IN8t
Notes on the great, the near
great, and those who would like
to be so classified:
On the wall of the Chicago
law office of Representative
Adolph J. Sabath of the fifth
Illinois district hangs a beautiful seet of parchment an embossed and tinted sheet that,
under the signature of the first
Napoleon, proclaims "Count
Whoosiz" a grand commander of
the Legion of Honor.
"Where," asked a friend, who
Is a student of Napoleonla, "did
you get that wonderful piece?"
"It ain't mine," explained Sa-

bath.

"Well, then, why do you have
this here and where did you
purchase this rare historic document?"
"Oh," quoth the Congressman,
with a wave of his judgy hands,
"I Just bought it because it was
pretty."

DEANS TO MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
Women Deans of Kentucky
Colleges Will Convene
In 13th Annual
Conference
MEETING OPENS FRIDAY
Dean Sarah G. Blanding has
sent out invitations to all deans of
women in Kentucky colleges and
high schools to attend the 13th annual meeeting of the Kentucky As-

sociation of Deans of Women. The
meeting this year will be a part of
the educational conference which
will meet October 26 and 27 here
at the University.
The first meeting of the conference will be called Friday in
Memorial hall, followed by a general registration in Boyd hall with
Miss Olive Parrish in charge. The
conferees will attend a general education dinner meeting Friday evening, where Dean George F. Arps
of Ohio State university will be the
principal speaker.
The deans' meeting proper will
begin at 12 noon Friday with luncheon at Boyd hall. Mr. Lee Kirk-p- a
trick, superintendent of Paris
city schools, will speak on "The
Social Program." At 2 p. m. meetings will be resumed in Boyd hall
with Miss Marjorie Rich, adviser to
girls at Holmes High school, Covington; Dr. M. M. White, professor
of psychology at the University;
Miss Louise Kornfeld, adviser to
girls at Shawnee High school, Louisville; Miss Ruth Riley, adviser to
girs at Holmes Junior High school,
Covington; Miss Juliet Poynter, assistant director at Science Hill
school, Shelbyville, and Miss Lucy
Thomas, dean of women at Centre
college, speaking on verious phases
of social relationships.
Tea will be served by President
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey at 5 p. m.
Friday at Maxwell Place, after
which the deans and the members
of the educational conference will
have a joint banquet at the Lafayette hotel. The main feature of the
evening will be the election of officers at 9 o'clock.
The final meeting of the conference will be in Boyd hall where the
two groups will Join for luncheon,
the address to be given by Dr.
Richard D. Allen, assistant superintendent of schools in Providence,
Rhode Island. It is planned
to
have all meetings adjourn in due
time for the conferees to attend
game In the
the Kentucky-Aubur- n
afternoon at Stoll field.

FROSII REQUIRED TO
PURCHASE CAPS TODAY

NEW SERIES NO. 12

BATTLE

"Pretty Boy" Escapes from

ed; Eligibles Will Be
Announced Later

Officers Into Wooded
Section

Strollers, student dramatic or
ganization of the University, will
held Amateur Night at 8 oclock
on Thursday, November 1. The
place is to be announced later.
The persons to appear in Amateur Night have been chosen. Those
to be presented, and the one-aplay they are to give, are as follows:
Dorothy Wunderllch
and Jesse
Wilmott in "The Artist," Sara Slack
and Dick Bush In "The Man on the
Kerb," Barbara Smith and Milton
Rosenblum also "The Man on the
Kerb," and Mary Lou Stark and
Carroll English In "A Good Woman."
At the production of the plays
on November 1, the entire list of
Stroller eligibles will be announced
from the stage. Those who are now
eligible will be given 25 point.
Those who present a play are
awarded 50 points, and the team
winning Amateur Night are each
given 75 of the 100 points needed
for membership in the organization. The winners will each receive
a cup. The awarding of these cups
Is one of the traditions of the organization and the campus and is
one of the highest honors available
to amateur actors.
Those who desire to make points
are allowed to do so by working
on props and costumes for the plays
given by the eligibles. Anyone desiring to do this work should get
in touch at once with W. T. Bishop at Phi Kappa Alpha house.

HIS COMPANION, ADAM
RICIIETTI; ARRESTED
Two Persons Identify Former
Dillenger Aide from

Photographs

ct

Washington, Oct 22 (INS)
Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, Oklahoma Bad Man, was shot and
mortally wounded late today near
Sprucevale, O., by Department of
Floyd was surJustice agents.
rounded and shot down on the
farm of Ellen Conkle, between
Clarkson and Spruce vale.
Wellsville, O., Oct. 22 (INS)
Photographs of killer Charles H.
(Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious Okla
homa hoodlum, were selected from
a detective booklet today by two
persons as those of the desperado
who shot his way to freedom in a
near here Saturday.
These Identifications along with
the one made by Theodore Peterson
for International News Service con
vinced Chief of Police John H.
Fultz that Floyd was the man who
escaped Into a woods after a
in which his companion,
Adam Richetti, was arrested.
It was MacMillen who started to
drive the man he identified as
Floyd from Wellsville to Youngs- town when his automobile went bad.
gun-batt- le

gun-batt- le

Shortly after, the gunman

another

com-

North Carolina's Tarheels,
d
By a Fluke
Pass,
Nose Out Wildcats, 6 to 0
45-Yar-

First-Dow-

College

men caps have been sold to dute.
The wearing of these caps Is one
of the oldest traditions of the University and all class of '38 students
still luckinir them
chase one immediately. It is com- puisory to wear the caps both on
the campus and In town. All men
freshmen appearing without their
caps after today will be subject to
an apiearance before the Mens
ttudent council.
KEV. ALSTON WILL SPEAK

The fourth in the series of
dormitory
meetings,
under the
sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A., will
be held Thursday evening at 7:30
p. m. in Bradley hall. Rev. Walluce
Alston, pastor or the Maxwell Presbyterian church, will be the speaker. Donald Relster la in charge of

arrangements.

Colors

To Be on Display
Sieg Bing, chairman of the
general retail division of the
Lexington Board of Commerce,
sent out a request Saturday to
all downtown merchants to decorate their windows and store
fronts for the three remaining
home games on the University
Wildcats' football schedule.
Colors of the University and
those of the visiting teams should
said
be prominently displayed,
Mr. Blng.
The teams who will play here
during the remainder of the
season and their colors, sent out
by the retail board, are: October 27, Auburn, orange and
blue;
November 3, Alabama,
(Homecoming) crimson and
white; and November 17, Tulane,
olive and blue.
"University cities throughout
the South decorate their streets
and store fronts profusely for
the games played at home," Mr.
Bing said. "We ought to do the
same, not only to show that we
aapreciate the business that
football games attract to our
city, but also to extend to visispirit
tors the same friendly
that is shown Lexingtonians
games in othwhen they attend
er cities.

Run Over

53-Ya-

Goal Line Called Back

by Referee

'

Kentucky's Wildcats played their
hardest game this sea.son Saturday
afternoon in Chapel Hill only to
drop a bitter 6 to 0 contest to the

out-rush-

rd

CONFERENCE TO

OPEN ON FRIDAY

SOCIAL BAN MAY
BE LIFTED SOON

gun-batt- le

MILITARY FRAT
TOHOLDDANCE

Artists' Club To
Open Exhibit Soon

Reports Are Given

At W.A.A. Meeting

Tau Beta Pi to Hold
Annual Fall Pledging

cr

--

mun-agai-

Johnson's

d,

mandeered
automobile,
driven by James H. Baum and then
e
they ran into the gun-firof Lisbon, O., authorities.
"After we had driven some distance," MacMillen said, "the man
I was taking to Youngstown for
$10 told me he was Floyd. I didn't
know who Floyd was and never associated him with 'Pretty Boy'."
Fraternities, Sororities Asked "He said he was slightly grazed
and I saw what apto Dispense With Meetings in a
bullet hole high up
to
Temporarily; Regular Aca- peared backbe ahis coat."
of
in the
demic Program Unchanged
"He was a mighty nice fellow and
treated me like a gentleman."
The ban on social activities due
Sheriff Bash arrived here by airto a threatened infantile paralysis
epidemic will be lifted the latter plane today with warrants chargpart of this week if no more cases ing that "Pretty Boy" and Richdevelop. It was stated yesterday etti participated in the Kansas City
in which
afternoon by Dr. John S. Cham- massacreofficers, a the lives or three
department of
police
bers of the University dispensary.
justice agent and gunman Frank
No change in the regular scholastic program will be made, but all Nash were wiped out. The killers
fraternities, sororities and similar attempted to seize Nash from the
organizations have been asked to officers
postpone their meetings and social
functions by Dr. T. T. Jones, dean of
men.
The University is cooperating
with the state board of health and
the city board of health In asking
that every precaution be taken by
the students and in urging them
not to attend indoor gatherings Dinner Dance to Be Given As
any more than is necessary.
Part of Celebration for NaDr. Arthur T. McCormack, secretional Scabbard and Blade
tary of the state board of health,
Day, by Local Chapter
complimented Doctor Chambers on
his method of coping with the situation, and said that he did not
and Blade, national
Scabbard
think It would be necessary to dis- honorary military fraternity, will
miss any classes if the proper preand j
celebrate national Scabbard
cautions were taken.
Blade day in conjunction with the j
other chapters, by holding a dinner
dance at the Phoenix hotel, Friday,
October 26.
Major B. E. Brewer, commandant
cadet corps of the University
The Brush and Pencil club will of the T. C, and Captain Clyde
O.
open its fourth exhibit of pictures R.
Grady, professor of military science
by artists of Lexington and vicinity
and tactics, will be the guests of
at the Art Center of the University, honor. Captain Grady has been
Wednesday, October 24. The exhitransferred to China and has been
bit will close November 10.
relieved of his present duties until
Material for discplay must be his departure in January. Major
original, not previously exhibited, Brewer has just accepted the posiand selected by a jury. Among those tion of chapter adviser to succeed
exhibiting are: Katherine McGin-ni- s, Chaptain Grady, and will take up
Doris W. Rannells,
Lester his duties Immediately.
Shrout, William D. Frazer, Lallie C.
The organization members numJohnston, Irene Cullis, Mrs. John ber 23 at present, with formal
Edwin Rose, Lucille Carrel, Har- pledging of approximately six men
riett McDonald, Theresa NewhofT, definitely set to take place at the
Ann Rice, Mary D. Harris, Alza first Cadet Hop, which will be held
Stratum, and Frank L. McVey, all by Scabbard and Blade on or near
of Lexington.
December 8.
Out of town exhibitors are Eleanor
Other guests of honor are: CapMebane, Richmond; Llllie H.
tain and Mrs. Arthur Triplett, CapDanville;
Bertha Scott, tain and Mrs. Harry D. Scheibla,
Reports of the archery, hockey,
l.
Frankfort; Mrs. Evelyn Neel, Win- Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard
hiking and treasury were heard at
chester.
Lieutenant and Mrs. P. E.
the meeting of the council of the
and Captain and Mrs. Women's Athletic association held
George Scudder.
GIRDLER REPRESENTS
last Thursday in the W. A. A. room
Officers of the organization are: of the Women's building.
JOURNALISM FRAT
presiWilliam Eversole, Triangle,
Margaret Warren, president, called the meeting to order, followed
Walter H. Girdler, Jr., represented dent; Stanford Neal,
Alpha, by a report from Miss Averill. She
Gem-uLambda Clil
the Kentucky chapter of Sigma secretary;Farris. Richard Boyd, trea
and
announced that points obtained by
Delta Chi, professional Journalism
hiking must be reported to Rutli
fraternity, at the 25lh anniversary surer.
Hallmark, and that these points
convention held at DePauw uniwill be credited only if there b more
Ind., lust
versity in Greencastle,
than one person on the hiking parweek-enHe was accompanied to
ty. These hikes may take place at
the convention by Niel Plummer,
any time.
journalism instructor and charter
For tlie next four weeks, particiKentucky Alpha chatper of Tau
member of the Kentucky chapter.
Among the speakers addressing Beta Pi, national honorary engi- pation in hockey also will continue
the delegates were Col. Frank Knox, neering iraternliy. will hold its an- each day at 4 p. m on the field
publisher of the Chicago Daily nual fall pledging tomorrow at 10 behind Patterson hull.
News; Dean Carl Ackernian, Pulu-ga. m in Memorial hall, in conjuncFAKMLKS Ktl'OKT KETl'KXS
School of Journaism, Columbia tion with engineers' convocation.
Lee While, editor of the
university;
Tau Beta Pi Is the oldest honSixty six farmers cooperating
Detroit News and former journal- orary fraternity on the campus,
ism teacher; G. Bromley Oxnam, havuig been installed here in ItfUl. with the College of Agriculture, in
organization
was demonstrating good poultry raispresident of DePauw university; The national
in ing, reported an average return of
Tom Wallace, editor of the Louis- founded at Lehigh university
The approximately $1.50 per bird over
1685 and now has 62 chapters.
ville Tunes; Kenneth Hogate,
editor of the Wall Street purpose of the fraternity Is to feed cost and miscellaneous exJournal; Jonathan Eddy, executive mark, la a fitting manner, tluxe penses for the ten mouths' period of
Newssecretary of the American
who have attained a high scholas- November 1, 1933, to September 1,
paper guild, and other editors In tic standing In the engineering di- this year. There were i total of
7345 layers in the 66 flocks.
vision of science.
both daily und weekly fields.
d.

WAGNER BLOCKS PUNT
IN FINAL QUARTER

North Carolina Tarheels, before a
homecoming crowd of 12.000 Carolinians.
The Big Blue team
and outplayed the Carolinians for
three quarters of the game, making
opponents
10 first downs to their
five, and only a long fluke pass
over the secondary In the first quarter provided the Tarheels' margin
of victory.
A long forward pass from Dash-iel- l,
Tarheel halfback, who was
line,
standing on his own
to Buck, end, who took it on the
stripe and dashKentucky
ed over the goal line, gave the Carolinians their only score early In
the first quarter.
Wagner, Johnson and Pritchard
outshone anything that the Tarheels put on the field. It was Wagner who rushed through and blocked the victors' attempted placement
kick after the touchdown. In the
fourth quarter "Hans" again found
himself in the North Carolina back-flelthis time in front of Shaef-fer- 's
punt, and the Wildcats recovered the ball on their opponent's
line.
Bert Johnson and Bob Pritchard
played hangup games, and when removed from the game they were
given rousing ovations by the North
Doctor McVey Will Preside Carolina fans. Johnson ripped off
several nice gains. On the initial
At Morning Session
play of the second quarter, he eludof Educational
ed the Tarheel defense and raa 33
Meet
yards before he was downed on the
line. Again in the
Carolina
GLEE CLUBS TO SING
last quarter after North Carolina
had punted to midfield. Johnson
line
The eleventh annual educational took the ball on the
open its general and dodged and stiff -- armed his way
conference will
morning through the Tarheel team and
sessions here on Friday
with a meeting in Memorial hall. crossed the goal line standing up.
Dr. Frank L. McVey will preside The Kentucky fans were Jubilant
over the first meeting of the con- but their Joy was short lived for
the head linesman ruled that the
ference.
Principal speakers on the pro- "Kentucky Express" had stepped
stripe. Although
gram include Dr. Richard Allen. out on the
they
Providence, Rhode Island, educa- the Cats were downhearted
The ball was
tor, who will speak on "New Needs were not through.
put in play on the
line,
for Guidance." Dr. R. E. Jaggers,
and, after a line play netted but, a
of the state educational departyard and two attempted passes fell
ment, will speak on "Training for
incomplete, Johnson dropped back
Guidance," and Dr. J. B. Miner,
made a perfect pass into the
head of the department or psy- and
hands of Jimmie Long, Kentucky
chology at the University, will have end, who was downed on the nine-yar- d
as his subject, "The Problem of
marker.
On the next play
Counseling."
Bert lost a yard. Then Pritchard
Entertainment for the meetings picked up three and one to make
will be furnished by Prof. Carl it fourth down and goal to go. This
Lampert of the music department play called for a pass and Johnson
who will present several violin solos. attempted one to Gene Bryant, but
This will be supplemented by sev- it fell Incomplete and Kentucky's
eral organ compositions to be played last threat was over.
by Mrs. Lela Cullis of Lexington.
It was not the heralded Barclay,
Several heads of various depart- captain and guard of the Tarheels,
ments, as well as department mem- who was the outstanding player for
bers, are scheduled to address the the Caroina team, but Tatum, left
Rannells. tackle. This lad round himself In
Professor
convention.
(Continued on Page Four)
head of the art department, will
preside over the art division of the
convention. Dr. A. W. Kelly of the
University English department will
address his section of the meet.
Professor Ligon, of the College of
Education, and Professor Manning,
political science department, will
conduct discussions in their various groups.
The Men's and Women's glee
clubs, under the direction of Professor Lampert and Miss Mildred
All alumni members of the local
Lewis, respectively, will sing for
chapter of Scabbard and Blade dethe conference.
Thornton E. Wilcox, Kentucky sirous of attending the dinner-danc- e
being sponsored at the PhoeFederal Emergency Relief Administrator, will address the conference nix hotel, October 25, please call
following a luncheon Richard Boyd at the Sigma Phi
members
fraternity, to make arrangeserved to the conference members
ments for paying for places.
at the University Commons.

Cris-wel-

Seventy-fiv- e
freshmen have yet
to purchase their freshmen caps.
Today is the deadline for the purchase of these caps, by order of the
Mens Student Council. An announcement
Issued by Thorpes
clothing store states that 406 fresh-

Big Blue Piles up 10
to North Carolinians' Five

rd

rd

rd

rd

Kampus
Kernels

Ep-sil-

The dean of men's office has announced that theay have not yet received the names of the active
members and the pledges of apor the fraproximately
ternities. These names must be
turned in immediately.
one-ha-

ir

The Pitkin club will meet October
at the Maxwell Presbyterian
church.
31

All YWCA meetings are to be
postpontd tins week. The group of
meetings Includes the Dutch Lunch
club, women's forum, social service,
und world fellowship groups, the
freshman meeting, und the dancing class. All uctivities will be resumed next week.

John L. Carter, captain of the
rifle team, announced that all students who ure interested in the
team, or wish to become student
munugers. please report to the Armory on Wednesday, October 24. at 4
p. m. The tiring will be in cliarge
or Captain Grady and Lieutenant
Criswell.
Miss Helen King requests that all
groups, fraternities or otherwise,
who are planning parties or entertainments of any kind lor alumni
notify the
during
Publicity Bureau In order that they
might be sent welcoming telegram.
home-comi-

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