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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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KERNEL

Y

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UNIVERSITY
SEVEN TRUSTEES
NAMED TO SERVE
ON FUND

BOARD

Student Union Building Fund
Increasing as Organizations
Fledge Support

TAG SALE SUCCESSFUL;
TO CONTINUE AT GAMES
Two More Trustees Will Be
Appointed to Serve
on Board
Trustees of the Student Union bullaTng fund has been
selected as follows: Dr. Frank L.
A Board of

McVey, president of the University;
D. H. Peak, business agent of the
University:
W. Emmet
Milward,
representative of
council; Oordon Burns, president of
O. D. K.; Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, faculty advisor of O. D. K.; Dean
Sarah O. Blanding, elected by
to represent sororities, and
Mrs. Lolo Robinson, Mortar Board
representative.
An alumni member
to the board and also a trustee for
all the honoraries and professional
organization will be appointed.
Action was started last year by
which O. D. K. made public its
plans for procuring funds. Several
methods were determined, one of
which was to have social and honorary fraternities and sororities donate a dollar from the initiation
fee of each person taken In after
the drive had started. Phi Kappa
Tau, Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Sig-

Are you a radio

FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD TONIGHT

thinker?

Do you like to build your own

sets and gadgets? The University radio studios have received as gifts numerous old
battery sets, some of which
have been partially dlsmantl-,eThe studios will be glad
to sell at a nominal sum
thoe parts for which they
have no further use. They
also have a few battery seta
In good working condition
that lack sufficient power for
use In remote portions of the
mountains but can be used in
Lexington and vicinity with
interesting success. These will
be sold and the proceeds will
be used In the purchase of
new sets for the University
listening centers In the

Bridle. Honorary
Ag Frat, Will Sponsor
Annual Event

Block and

DANCING TO FOLLOW
REGULAR PROGRAM
Varied Entertainment Has
Been Planned; Dean
Will Speak
The fifteenth annual fall festival
under the auspices of Block and
Bridle, honorary
agricultural fra
ternity, will be held at 7:30 p. m.
today in the livestock pavilion. The
purpos? of the festival is to raise

Inter-fraternl- ty

Pan-Helle-

ma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma were the first ones to pledge
their support, while O. D. K. and
Mortar Board were the first honoraries to fall in line with the plan.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Zeta,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Gamma
Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha
Tau Omega. Chi Omega, and Kappa Delta also have pledged their

support.
Among the honoraries. Tau Beta
Pi, honorary scholastic engineering
fraternity, and Kappa Delta Pi
professional education society, have
'Joined the ranks of supporters, the
latter donating $50 immediately up
on Joining the movement. Recent
cash subscriptions also have come
sorority
from Delta Delta Delta
and Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
The fund had been increased pre
viously by personal subscriptions
from the faculty and various per
sons connected with the University.
(Continued on page Four)

RURAL SCHOOL
TOURNEY STARTS
Seven Counties Represented
in Ninth Annual Rural
School Tournament Being
Held Today and Saturday
Seven counties, Anderson, Boone,
Kenton, Fayette, Harrison, Shelby,
and Woodford, will participate in
the ninth annual Kentucky Rural
school tournament held at the University Friday and Saturday, November 3 and 4. The program consists of achievement tests in reading, spelling, arithmetic, English,
geography, hygiene, civics, history,
group singing, speaking, and athletic contests according to an announcement by the Department of
University Extension. The program
will begin at 10:30 a. m. today at the
Training school auditorium with
Miss Mildred Lewis in charge. Glee
clubs from each of the seven counties will participate in contest after
which, a complimentary program of
vocal and instrumental music will
be provided by the University
Training school orchestra under the
direction of Miss Josephine Parker
and Louis Friedman.
The participants in the tournament will be boys and girls of the
fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades of the rural schools. An attendance of approximately 1,500 is
proexpected during the two-da- y
gram.

MUSICALE

WILL BE SUNDAY
Philharmonic Orchestra Will
Open Series of Sunday
Concerts in Memorial
Building
ARTISTS ARE ENGAGED
The first Sunday afternoon musi-cal- e
will be presented in Memorial
hall Sunday with the Philharmonic
orchestra making its first public appearance of the year. The orchestra will be,conducted by Prof. Carl
by Alexander
Lampert, 'assisted
Capurso;
David Young, concert
master; and Josephine Parker, soprano.
Outstanding professional
artists, the University glee clubs,
and prominent local musicians will
be featured In .other programs this
year.
The program for Sunday Is as
follows:
I. Finlandia, Sibelius;
II. Unfinished Symphony in B
Minor, Schubert; Allegro Moderate;
Andante con Moto.
III. Hear Ye, Israel "Elijah."
Mendelssohn ; Josephine Parker,
soprano.
IV. Invitation to the Dance, von
Weber.
V. Viennese Folk Music, arrange
ment by Komzak.
The series includes 19 concerts
during November, December, JanuThe
ary, February, and Mardh.
closing concert will be given Palm
Sunday when the glee clubs and
orchestra will present Mendelssohn's

"Elijah."
The Philharmonic orchestra

is

composed of David Young, Louis
Friedman, Gayle Tudor, D. E. South,
Sylvia Manning, and Frances Penn
Miller, first violins. Alexander Capurso, Lee Crook, Vera Kerr, J.
Preston Bryan, Martha Fugett, Ruby Dunn, Edward Carlick, Elizabeth
Drury, Virginia Robinson, Eva Mae
Mrs.
Nunnelley, second violins.
Ruth Nunnelly. Mamie Morgan Miller, Mrs. Herbert Brown, J. E.
Marcla Lampert,
Marks, violas.
Lois Robinson, Eileen Lewis, Wesley
Morgan, and Sarah Whittinghlll,
cellos.
Alfred Miller. Tom Scott, G. W.
Johnson, and C. F. Greis, bass.
Charles Dickerson, O. G. Koppius,
and J. H. Martin, flutes. Mary
and Gladys Lewis, clarinets.
Anthony Georgerlch, Catherine
Drury. and R. C. Sharp, oboes. J. E.
Scholl, bassoon. Percy Lewis and
Ralph Winfrey, cornets. Carl Boone,
O. H. Harris, Jr., Dawes Thompson,
and E. M. Stone, horns. Eleanor
Wllkerson, Bob Grlffitli, and FredHarriet
erick Moore, trombones.
Van Meter, percussion.
Lay-tha-

m

U.K. WOMEN IIEAR
DR. ROSE

SPEAK
i

Vocational Guidance is Topic
Discussed by Member of
Carnegie Foundation at
Second Mass Meeting
An address

on vocational

guid-

ance was given by Dr. Anna L. Rose
at the second women's mass meeting, at 3:45 p. m., Thursday in

Memorial hall. Doctor Rose, who
is a member of the Carnegie Foun
dation for the Advancement of
Teaching, addressed women mem
bers of the teaching staff at a
luncheon at noon In the Commons,
and met several students in inter
views during the afternoon.
Doctor Rose spoke briefly on the
Importance of choosing one's occuAll petitions for nomination of pation. She stressed the Importance
class otneers must be in the office of interest in work for work's sake,
of the Dean of Men not later than as well as consideration of useful
noon today. Each petition must be services and amount of remunerasigned by 25 members of the nom- tion. She outlined the questions
inee's class.
which would arise in the serious
consideration of choosing one's life
An organization meeting of mem- work.
bers of the Y. W. C. A. who are
Interested in music will be held at
3 p. m. Friday, November 3, in the
Women's building.

Kampus
Kernels

Amateur Nisrht

To He Held Nov. 10

The Music committee of the Y. W.
T. C. Conrey, chairman of the
C. A. will meet at 3 p. m. today in
the Women's building under the di- tryout committee of Strollers anrection of Elisabeth Hardin. All nounced that Amateur night will be
women students interested are in- held at 8:15 p. m. in the Training
Friday night,
school auditorium,
vited to attend the meeting.
November 10. At this time Stroller
The Young Women's Democratic eligibles will be announced.
Amateur night Is sponsored by
club of the University will hold a
The best three
meeting at 6 p. m. Monday in the Strollers annually.
or four couples in the tryouts will
Women's building.
present their trial plays at this
The BVntucky Academy of Social time. The couple giving the best
Sciences will hold a called meeting performance will be awarded a cup,
at 6:30 p. m. today at the University and all other couples participating
Commons where dinner will be in amateur night will receive a
number of points toward Strollers,
served the group.

Wells Drilled Recently
in
"A

State

Analysis

Stratlgraphlc

of

Some Deep Wells Records In Kentucky," by Reid P. Meacham, assistant professor of geology, Is the
title of a bulletin just Issued by
the Bureau of Mineral and Topographic 8urvey at the University.
The study represents the first attempt in Kentucky to conduct a
systematic
examination of the
deeply
burled
formations of the state by means of
the "Insoluble residue method."
Much interest has been shown in
these deeper formations In Kentucky In connection with their exploration for oil and gas because
development
of the profitable
of
stratlgraphlcally equivalent formations elsewhere. Professor Meacham 's studies were based on samples from thirteen rather recently
drilled wells, most of which were in
central Kentucky.
With three exceptions, all drillings in Kentucky into the St. Peter
or lower formations have not been
producers as far as oil and gas
were concerned. Wells drilled Into
this formation In the valleys of the
Ohio, Licking, and Kentucky rivers
are under sufficient head to furnish flowing wells, and a number of
wells drilled In the Blue Grass have
encountered water under pressure.
The water from the St. Peter enters the formation, probably, in the
Lancaster-MinerPoint area of
southern Wisconsin, where it is
more than 1000 feet above sea
g)

money to defray expenses of livestock Judging teams which repre
sent the College of Agriculture in
national contests. The admission
fee will be 25 c?nts.
program
A musical
lasting 15
minutes will open the program, af
ter which Dean Horlacher will deliver a brief address. A sheep exhibit is to be held after this talk.
It will bs followed by selection of
vocal numbers by Clara Innes an?
Dorothy Orlmm. The milk maids'
milking contest, presentation of the
dairy judging team, tap dancing by
Alice Penn Alford. and the Alpha
Zeta pledging will then take place.
After the pledging, an intermission
of 10 minutes will be called.
The program will be resumed
with a piano solo by Sarah Whittinghlll.
A sack race will be the
next event and will be followed by
the announcement of the winners
of the State Fair judging contest.
The man who made the highest
score at that contest will give an level.
exhibition of judging dairy cattle.
The next event on the program will
be a lesson in nutrition by the
faculty oi the College of Agriculture. Following this feature, the
Block and Bridle pledging and informal initiation will be held. As
the next event, Alpha Zeta will Major Boltos E. Brewer Is
present a medal to the freshman in
Named as Faculty Adthe College of Agriculture who
visor for Students'
made the highest grades last year.
Pep Circle
A greased pig contest for Block and
Bridle pledges will be held after
this award has been made. DancCROFT TO GO TO 'BAMA
ing from 10 p. m. until 12 midprogram.
A new constitution was adopted
night will complete the
by SuKy circle at the regular week
ly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
At
this time the organization decided
to ask Major B. E. Brewer to be
its faculty advisor. He has been
working with representatives of the
circle in reorganizing the cheering
for the football games.
In order to facilitate the check
ing of sales records of candidates
Sponsors Af- for SuKy, a new system of sales
Mortar Board
records will be adopted. Candidates
fair to be Held Saturday
will be given cards upon which an
in Pat Hall
official record of their sales will be
recorded by the keeper of the of
By VIRGINIA ROBINSON
ficial records. These cards, which
De jongens komen er germak-kelij- k will be kept by the candidates, may
af nu de meisjes voor zichzelf be presented at the end of the year
yeh, that's right. Dont to check with the records kept by
betalen
you think so, too?
the circle.
In case you've never been to HolA section of the SuKy constitu
land, you won't know what that tion which was not included in the
means. It's merely the Dutch way previous constitution, provided for
of saying boys are lucky yes, in the bonding of the treasurer whose
more ways than one. But one must duties as manager of the sales at
sports events make it necessary that
take advantage of opportunities.
Mortar Board took the conceit out he have charge of the funds of the
conof an innumerable number of
circle.
ceited men at their Leap year dance
SuKy voted to send J. B. Croft,
year ago and considerably aided head cheer leader, with the band to
a
those with an inferiority complex. the Alabama game.
Friday may see another reversal of
form.
Freshmen who have Just
about reached the peak of
may be in for a fall, but
they may be able to maintain their
by breaking others if
not broken themselves.
Yes, it Is the Mortar Board
"Dutch" dance where everyone pays U. K. Extension Department
and K. E. A. Sponsor
and where anyone breaks, 4 to 6
p. m. Friday in Patterson hall.
Inter Collegiate
If you want to hear a "line" that
Event
is a "line" break some boy that
hasn't missed a dance for a couple SUTHERLAND IN CHARGE
of years. You'd be surprised how
much he knows and how little you
An Intercollegiate oratorical concan get away with when you say, test, open to undergraduate stuon, this is a duty dance, eh?"
all colleges of Kentucky
That big smile you always have dents in sponsored by the Kentucky
your face when you are. broken, is being
on
Education association and the Exthat little something that you al- tension department of the Universiways have ready to say when brok
prizes
Fifty
In
en again hear how foolish it all ty. awardeddollars the cash oration will
of
best
for
sounds when a boy says the same be
some educational topic.
thing. He will, too.
contest will
It is worth It to just stand by bePreliminaries for the
University campus
held
and watch the expressions of the sometime on the December 25. Prof.
before
boys when they are stuck with some
will conduct the
W. R.
unwelcomed blonde. What big grins contest. Sutherland
Only one representative
they nave if they are getting a rush I
regardless of
You'll be missing something If you from each institution,
be sent
are not there. Remember, anyone the number of colleges, will be held
will
can go with or without a date and to the finals which also January 19.
at the University on
everyone breaks... Tot weerziens.
1934.
A bulletin may be obtained from
the department of University Extension by anyone desiring informa4-- H
tion on the subject. Those expecting to take part in the University
A state
Huh Aphlpvempnt of Kentucky preliminaries are exradio program will be broadcast pected to report to Professor Suthfrom the University
studios of erland at the Public Speaking deWHAS from 11:45 tn 11 IS n m In. partment.
morrow. County achievement proAll students, except graduates, are
grams will be held throughout the eligible to participate in the constate, and approximately 10,000
test.
club members and leaders will be
The Department of Extension aleo
awarded certificates of achievement, has made plans for a public dishonor, and service.
cussion contest to be held In Junior
The state radio nrooram will con and senior high schools of Kensist of music by Ruby Dunn. Gentry tucky. Educationul topics will be
oneuon, ana uruce Poundstone of the subject of debates which will
the University;
talks by Dean be participated in by approximateThomas P. Cooper and Miss Anita ly 150,000 school children. In this
Burnam of the College of Agricul- program the Kentucky Education
ture, Miss Mattie Sue Bettersworth, association is cooperating by offerWarren county. Murry Trumbo. ing
$400 scholarship to the stuShelby county, and Sum Vander-Mee- r, dent who presents the best talk on
Breathitt county,
club some educational subject. The fin-aleaders. A
club
for this event are to be held at
play several selection.
the University January IS.
al

APPROVES
NEW STATUTES

SUKY

Boys Get Chance
To Fall or Rise
At Dutch Dance

PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST SLATED

ct

NEW SERIES NO. 15

Meacham

Work Based on Samples from

d.

FIRST

NOVEMBER 3. 1933

Wesley E. Carter Elected
Edits Bulletin on
To Head Student Council
Geology Survey

FIFTEENTH FALL R. P.

RADIOS AVAILABLE

tit

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY.FRIDAY,

VOLUME XXIV

FALL FESTIVAL

Radio Proffram Is
Club Feature
H

4-- H

4-- H

ls

H

j

IN JUDGING PAVILION
TONIGHT AT 7:30

DANCE PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
W. A. A. Intramural Affair
to be Held Saturday
Night in Men's

Gym
ANDY ANDERSON

PLAYS

Final plans for the
dance to be held from 9 to 12
p. m. Saturday in the Alumni gymW.A.A.-Intra-mur- al

Smith

Broadhent, Fletcher
Donaldson Named for
Other Offices

WILDCATS LEAVE
FOR GAME WITH

TIDE

CRIMSON

Big Blue Squad Begins

Iong

Journey to Birmingham
for Annual Tilt

Wesley E. Carter, Campbellsville,
senior In the College of Arts and
Sciences, was elected president of 'BAMA FAVORED OVER
CONFERENCE LEADERS
the Men's Student council at a
meeting of the organization WednesInspired 'Cats Show
day night.
During Week's Practice
Other officers elected were Smith
Against Frosh
- president,
Broadbent.
vice
and
Fletcher Donaldson, secretary and
By HENRY C. McCOWN
treasurer. A temporary election of
With their offense still clicking
officers was held several weeks ago.
in high
Members of the council were ap- and powerful hopes of turning back
Crimson Tide of Alapointed by Pres. Frank L. McVey the
bama,
and
from recommendations submitted to his Big Coach Harry Gamage LexBlue football squad left
him by the deans of each college. ington at 7:15
last night for BirmEach dean gave the names of three ingham
where they
meet the
candidates from his respective col- Tide tomorrow at 2 p.will on Legion
m.
lege.
Each college now Is reprefield.
sented.
Although beaten twice this
Wesley Carter is editor of The the Cats are still leading the
Kernel, Kampus Kat editor, secre- - Southeastern rnnferpnr hv irfrtim
m.y ui oigma ijriiB
memoir or two wlns Bnd n0 defeats. Ala-o- f
Strollers, head announcer of the bama. although defeated hut Satur- Unlverslty studios of radio station day by the mighty Fordham Rams,
WHAS, and a member of PI Kappa and tied earlier in the season by
Alpha.
Mississippi, is considered to be one
Smith Broadbent, Cadiz, senior in of the strongest teams in the South
College of Agriculture, is presi- and will probably enter the game as
the
dent of the senior class, student top favorites.
secretary and treasurer of Omlcron
The Big Blue has been working
Delta Kappa, member of Scabbard diligently all week on their newly
and Blade, Lamp and Cross, Strol- - j acquired offense, as well as their
lers, and Alpha Gamma Rho.
powerful defense and if they can
Fletcher Donaldson, Winchester, ' show the same amount of improvesenior In thA C.nMncrm nf FHiinaHnn
ment against Alabama that they
is a member of Kappa Delta Pi.
displayed against Duke, the 'Cats

Pep

nasium were completed yesterday.
Andy Anderson and his Nighthawks
will furnish the music.
Chaperones for the dance will be:
Dean Sarah Blanding, Mrs. Sarah
B. Holmes, Dean and Mrs. T. T.
Jones, Dean and Mrs. P. P. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. James Server, Mrs.
E. M. Giles, Miss Dora Berkley, Mrs.
Ida Tllton, Miss Bessie Desha, Miss
Augusta Roberts, Dr. Esther Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hansen, Capt. and
Mrs. Clyde Grady, Lieut, and Mrs.
Howard Criswell, Mr. and Mrs.
Maury Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Hackensmlth,
Major and Mrs.
B. E. Brewer, Miss Rebecca Averill,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rees, Mr. and
Mrs. Lysle Croft, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Sulzer.
Proceeds of the dance will be di
vided between the men's Intramural
department and the Women's Athletic association. The funds will be
used by both organizations to carry
A
out their program by both organiza I?
A
lVy U 11 VJlJU
tions to carry out their program g, H,
this year.
New archery equipment was pur
chased by the W. A. A. this fall and
new sticks must be purchased for
hockey which will be held from W. Emmett Milward Named
4 to 5 p. m. every day. A delegate
to Board of Trustees
is to be sent to the sectional con
for Building
vention of national W. A. A. or
Fund
ganizations which will be held in
North Carolina this year.
An arrowhead is to be presented
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
to Nancy Alverson, winner of the
recent archery contest sponsored by
The Interfraternity council held
its regular meeting Monday night
the organization.
at the Alpha Gamma Rho house
and unanimously elected W. Emmett Milward to a position on the
Co-e- d
Board of Trustees for the Student
Union Building fund. He will represent the interest of all fraternities
on the campus that have subscribed
$1 of each initiation fee to the
building fund.
Mr. Milward was graduated from
Bruises, Sprains and Other the University in 1926 with a B. 8.
degree. He was
of
Injuries Do Not Slow
the Men's Student council, a memUp Contests
ber of Delta 8igma Pi. Alpha Delta
Sigma, and was the first president
By HELEN ALFEEY
of Nu circle of Omlcron Delta KapWhite linens and tennis shoes pa. He is a
member of the firm
have been stuffed in wardrobe W. R. Milward. morticians, Lexing-of
trunks; woolen Jackets and shin ton and is active in many civic
guards are being dragged out.
organizations.
Cuts, bruises, sprained ankles,
Oordon Burns, president of the
and "Charley horses" mean very organization, appointed a
little to more than 150 women ath- which was authorized by committee
the Interletes who have hung their tennis fraternity council to
seek legislaracquets on pegs and taken hockey
tion that will exempt fraternities
sticks in hand.
own
property from real
It was not so very long ago that who tax their the basis that they
on
estate
women took little part in athletics. house students
the
It is true that the University of tories with no profit same as dormiaccruing to any
Kentucky had a girls' interscholas-ti- c individual connected with property.
basketball team, but that was Members of the committee are Prof.
an activity that included only J. Holmes Martin, chairman; Hunt
about 15 women; the remainder of Thomas, James Fahey, and R. Y.
the women students were left out Long.
entirely.
Back in 1922, while Mrs. Frank
L. McVey was dean of women (she
was Miss Frances, Jewell then) and
Miss Sarah Blanding was the di
rector of physical education for
women, that was the situation. But
on April 17 of that year, the dean
and Miss Blanding called a mass National Women's Honorary
meeting of all the women students
Will Conduct Ceremony and
to discuss plans for the organizaGive Banquet Monday Aftion of Intramural games in which
ternoon
all the girls would have a chance

sea-so-

,,

R

T

fniTNPII

HOLDS MEETING

Athletes
Are Nonchalant
About Dangers

nt

CWENS TO HOLD

I

itne Bluerass

8 number of Red
fciepnam scaips on meir oeiu
The 'Cats came out of the Duke
game in excellent physical condition
with the exception of Jack "the
Ripper" Jean who is still bothered
Jean
with his injured shoulder.
has taken part in the scrimmages
this week and will probably see
I
plenty of action against Alabama.
The Wildcats went through their
final heavy workout of the week
Wednesday afternoon, when Coach
B. L. Pribble's powerful yearling
squad was placed against them,
armed with Alabama plays. Although the Frosh had the services
of Bert Johnson, the former Ashland star, they were unable to get
away for any substantial gains.
After their hard fought loss
against Duke last Saturday, the
'Cats seem to be inspired with their
possibilities and are showing a new
"zip" In their workouts. The line is
charging with more ferocity, and
the backs seem to be putting more
drive in their runs.
The following members of the
squad made the trip to Birmingham: centers, Janes and Dickey;
guards, Darnaby. Aldridge, and Davidson; tackles, Wagner, Fish, Par-rlsand Jacobs; ends, Kreuter, Rupert, Frye. Long, and Jackson;
quarterbacks, Jean, Shanklin, and
Miller; halfbacks, Ayers, Bach, McMillan, Pritchard. Walker, and
fullbacks, Kercheval, Hay and
I

h,

Cas-sad-

y;

McCool.

The probable starting lineup is as
follows:
Kentucky
Alabama
Poa.
Rupert
LE
Gandy
Wagner
Lee
LT
Hughes
Darnaby
LG

Janes

Davidson
Jacobs
Frye

Jean

Francis

C

RG
RT
RE

Ayres

QB
LH

Pritchard

RH
FB.J.

Kercheval

Kirkland
Dildy
Leach
Moseley
Howell
E. Walker
Hughes

INITIATION FOR 14 Y. TO INTERVIEW

to participate.
Cwens. national sophomore woThus the Women's Athletic association had its beginning. The next men's honorary organization, will
year interscholastic basketball was hold a formal initiation and ban
voted out and all attention was quet for 14 pledges Monday after
given to other sports which were noon. The Initiation ceremony will
hockey, soccer, baseball, rifle, rid- be conducted at 5 p. m. in the read
ing and track. They played base- ing room of Boyd hall. The ban
ball on the field behind the old quet will be held at 6 p. m. at the
library and amused the male stu- Green Tree tea room.
Membership in Cwens is based on
dents very much with their huge scholarship
and leadership among
ball.
freshman class. New
Under Miss Helen Skinner, who members of theselected
in the fall,
succeeded Miss Blanding as director members are
of physical education, the W. A. A. following their first year of college
grew by leaps and bounds. Archery, work. A standing of 2.0 is a requirement
eligibility to member
(Continued

on Page Four!

Sutherland Lists
Debate Candidates
Plans for Oratorical

Meets
and Debates Are Being

Arranged

After the debate meeting held
Tuesday night in McVey hall, Professor Sutherland announced the
names of several new debaters. New
tryouts are J. F. Baker. Robert H.
Grace, Morton J. Holbrook. Lorraine
Lepere, Stanley Zukerman, Eugene
and Charles Zimmer, John Rowle-soJames Stevens, and Paul M.
Runyon. Those who were here last
year are Phil Ardery, James Moore,
and Frank Trimble.
The preliminary debutes will be
on various phases of the NRA. the
first Including the lubor provisions.
Three oratorical contests will be
sponsored this year, the first at
Berea college, November 29. The
second is scheduled for January 19.
The subject will be "Kentucky's
Educational Needs." The third contest will be held somj time in
March.
n,

for
ship.
New initiates are: Katherine Cal
Dorothy
loway, Mary Dantzler,
Dundon,
Martha Fugett, Adele
Headley, Lillian Holmes. Frances
Kerr, Mary King Koger, Betty Mof-fet- t,
Virginia Murrell. Carolyn P.
Qulgley. Lucille Thornton, Dorothy
H. Walker, and Mary Gunn Webb.

Deans of Women
To Meet Here in '34
Dean Sarah Blanding, Mrs. Sarah
dean of women,
and Mrs. Eda Giles. Boyd hall director, have returned to the University after spending the week-en- d
in Louisville attending the annual
meeting of the association of Deans
of Women In Kentucky. An Invitation extended to the association to
hold the next annual meeting at
the University was accepted.
Officers for the following year
re: Hilda Threlkeld, dean of women at the University of Louisville,
president: Mrs. Emma Y. Case, of
Eastern State Teachers college,
Miss Olive Parrish,
secretary; Marguerite Rea-ao- r,
treasurer.
B. Holmes, assistant

h,

FACULTY,

STAFF

Annual Drive for Funds Will
Begin Today ; Advisory s
Board Leaders in Charge
of Program
The annual

faculty and staff

finance drive for the Y. M. and Y.
W. C. A. begins today and will continue through Wednesday, November 8. Leaders of the drive are
Prof. L. J. Horlacher, chairman of
the Y. M. advisory board, and Mrs.
Hume Bedford, dhairman of the
Y. W. advisory board.
Letters have been sent to all
members of faculty and staff an- nounclng the drive, and all are to
be Interviewed. The faculty drive is
one of the largest sources of income for the Y and all members
of the faculty and staff are urged
to give their loyal support.
The drive committee is composed
of the following members of the
faculty: Prof. L. S. O'Bannon and
Mrs. W. E. Freeman, College of Engineering: Lloyd Averitt and Mrs.
Robert Hawkins, White hall; Prof.
Amry Vandenbosch, Frazee hall; Dr.
Otto Koppius, C. and P. building;
Margaret King and Mrs. Hume
Bedford, library; John Campbell.
Men's gym; Dora Berkley, house
mothers; Prof. W. L. Allen, Science
building; M. E. Potter, gym annex;
Mrs. R. O. Lunde and Mrs. John
Kuiper, art center; Lieut. J. E. Rees
and Mrs. W. S. Galloway, Alumni
building; Dr. W. L. Roberts, Law
building; Dr. Hume Bedford, chemistry; Prof. E. A. Bureau, Neville
hall; Prof. D. E. South. Miss Carrie
Bean, and Prof. J. M. Davis, McVey
hull; Mrs. Otto Koppius, and Dr.
C. C. Ross, education; Dean Lysle
Croft, Dean P. K. Holmes, and Dr.
Esther Cole, Administration; Prof.
Horlacher. Prof. H. B. Murrtson.
Prof. P. E. Karraker, Mrs. Bernie
Shively, and Sarah Whittinghlll.
Agriculture college.

*