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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

UNION RU1LDING
DRIVE

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1934

IJACKIE GIBBONS,

News Flashes

KIDNAP VICTIM,

CARDINAL DIES

RETURNED HOME

Vatican City, Nov. IS (IN8)
ficial mourning and special prayers
wore ordered by Pope Plus today
Of-

Initiate Drive This promote student interest and proSemester With Benefit
jects for obtaining funds for the
building.
Dance Saturday

ODK to

ce

SOCIAL SYSTEM

Inter-fraterni- ty

WILL FUNCTION

six-pou-

n,

I

Fu-ge- tt,

University Band

Wins Admiration
Of 12,000 Fans

ar

Speaker
Tonight

Lexington Visit

CITED TO APPEAR
Los Angeles. Nov. 19 (INS) Sally
screen actress,
Dolling,
today was to appear before Superior
Caryl Sheldon for trial of
Judge
her divorce action against Morgan
H. Galloway, scion of a wealthy and
prominent Kentucky family. In her
complaint. Miss Dolling alleges her
husband drank to excess, failed to
provide her with clothes and even
pawned her wrist watch.
SEEK ARMAMENT CONTROL

Washington, Nov. 19 (INS) The
United States Intends to push forward its proposal for International
control of armaments Irrespective
of whether any one power vleS It
with disfavor. In connection with
Rome reports that Premier Mussolini did not favor trie American
proposal. Secretary of Bute Hull
aid It could be assumed that this
government would press for adoption of the plan at Geneva Irrespective of Italy's stand.

.

Miss Ann Wiggin, celebrated

au-

thority on International relations
and a former staff member of the
national YWCA council, will leave
Lexington tonight after a visit of
five days as guest of the University
YW.C.A.
This morning Miss Wiggin will
address a women's convocation at
Henry Clay High school. Her final
appearance will be as the guest
spaker of the women's forum which
will meet at 7:15 o'clock tonight in
Patterson hall.
Since her arrival in Lexington last
Wednesday, Miss Wiggin has spoken to interested groups including the Pitkin club, Dr. Amry Van- denbosch's political science class In
international law, Hamilton college
assembly, a cabinet dinner meeting
of the combined Y.M.O.A. and Y.W,
C.A. of Transylvania and the Uni
versity, Sarah O. Blandlng's class
in world politics, Dutch Lunch club.
University Cosmopolitan club, and
various Interest groups of the
Y.W.C.A.

NEW SERIES NO. 19

UK Student Union Building A Keen Sense of
Campaign Will Be Revived DutyThese Japs

Missing Since Thursday, Is A student union building?
for Plc4.ro Cardinal Gasparri, the
Met at Station by
With the sponsorship of a dance
Vatican diplomat who won back for
next Saturday night from 9 until
the Popes their ancient temporal
Parents
12 in the Alumni gymnasium, Omi-cro- n
power. Cardinal Oasparrl died at
10:39 o'clock last night at the age DETECTIVE RETURNS
Delta Kappa, national honorOf 82.
ary
conLAD TO LEXINGTON tinueleadership fraternity, willinterHis failure to wear a cape
its campaign to arouse
Wednesday on a trip to and from
est and obtain funds for a Univerthe Vatican was blamed for his fa- Charge of Kidnaping Placed sity student union building.
wrap
All proceeds of the dance will go
tal illness. He declined the
Against
when he left the little house near
to the Student Union Building
Girl
Colllseum that the Pope had
fund. Shinny Herrlngton and his
the
given him, for the day was warm,
orchestra will furnish music, and
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 19, (INS)
but he caught a chill in the cool of A railroad station here was the the admission will be f 1.00 per
the evening, and developed pneu- scene of a happy reunion at 8 a. m. couple.
monia.
Other plans, consisting of the
today between Jackie Gibbons,
old kidnaped Lexington boy, publication of a booklet on the posSOCIAL STANDING HIGIIER
parents, Mr. sibility of a student union building
and his worry-wor- n
in cooperation with Alpha Delta
and Mrs. John Gibbons.
Ossinlng, N. Y., Nov. 19 (IN8)
Sigma;
proposed sending of
Jackie was returned to Lexington delegates the a
Although the prestige of Sing Sing
to
national meeting of
this morning from Chattanooga,
prison's football team today had
student union building managers at
by another defeat, Its Tenn , in charge of Detective Claude Bloomington, Indiana, next week;
been marred
social standing was several notches Embry of the Lexington police de and the appointment of a commitpartment.
higher.
The
the com- tee to serve as a framework lor
Former college men from Boston, pany boy was found Ingirl hitch- arousing Interest, also have been
of an
represented the Fitton Athletic
maae by the organization.
Ber-nlclub In a game with the "Black hiker who Identified herself as
The proposed Information bookLou Givens of Cincinnati,
Sheep" eleven on the prison grid-Iro- n
Ohio. A newspaper story of Jackie's let will contain pictures of other
yesterday. It was the first time
student union buildings, an archi
the prison team had played against disappearance here Thursday after tects drawing of the University stu
noon led to the finding of the boy
an aggregation composed entirely
union
it
and the arrest of his feminine ab dent contain,building and what the
of former college men.
wm
and articles on
ductor at Chattanooga.
Traveling on an excursion train,
possibility of obtaining such
The girl was to be brought back ing here at the University. a build
500 fans came all the way from
Boston to see the game, which the to Lexington later today in charge
Each organization on the campus
of Lexngton detectives and of fed
Hub team won, 7 to 0.
has been
eral men. She will be charged with sentative asked to appoint a repreto serve on the planned
violating the new federal anti-ki- d
READY TO BID
official Student Union Building
napping act.
committee.
This committee would
Chicago, Nov. 19 (INS) Officials
be a permanent organization
to
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 19,
of the Chicago Cubs will attend the
National Association of Profession- (INS) Department of Justice men.
al Baseball Leagues meeting at scourge of kidnapers, prepared toLou Givens
Louisville, with a bulging pocket-boo- k day to take
to Lexington, Ky., where she must
and in a bargaining mood.
The Cubs have made or will make face a charge of abducting Jackie
boy of that
bids for Carl Hubbell and Hal Schu- Gibbons,
MAY BE CHANGED
macher of the New York Giants, city.
A Lexington detective
returned
Van Mango of the Dodgers, and
Larry French of the Pirates, it was the boy to the home of his father,
John L. Gibbons, yesterday. He had Intcrfraternity Council Disreported here today.
It was also learned that the Cubs been missing since Thursday. Chatcusses Plans for Spring
have never made a formal offer to tanooga police declared today that
Series of Dances; Student
the St. Louis Cards for the Dean kidnapping charges against the Gi-- (
Viewpoint Is Sought
Continued on Page Four)
brothers, but are ready to dig deep
and bid high if there is any IntimaA proposed plan for reorganiztion the pitching brothers are on
ing the entire social system of the
PAN-POLITIK- ON
the market.
University was discussed at a spe
cial meeting of the
LATEST NAMED
council last week. Members were
instructed to carry .back to their
New York, Nov. 19 (INS) LoreUe
fraternities for; discussion the idea
Ann was the name chosen today for
of having spring "finals," a weekend
the latest arrival at the Morton
President McVey Selects Nine given over to closing the school soDowney's.
Members of Student Body cial year with a series of dances.
The former Barbara Bennett,
Dean T.
Jones was present
dancer, wife of the radio singer gave
to Serve on Executive Com- the meeting,T. which was held at at
the
birth yesterday to a
baby
mittee.
Phi Delta Theta house, and stated
girl, their third child.
that the University administrator
They also have two sons, Morton
Members of the executive com- wanted primarily to get the
Jr., 2, and Michael, 4.
student
University viewpoint before
mittee of
attempting to put
organization for the study of for- new
rules Into
SCORELESS SO FAR
eign countries, and the betterment cooperation was effect, because full
needed.
of foreign relations, were named
Dean
Oalesburg, HI., Nov 19 (INg
by Dr. Frank L. McVey last week. committee Jones suggested that a
representing the
With one game left on the schedule,
Those selected by Doctor McVey rraternity council and the Inter- Presi
Coach Llovd Burdick today soutrht to carry on the work of the organriMTVlAtjlv frT van onri mogni ftf
ization this year were Elvis 8tahr, dent's council go before Doctor McVey and discuss with him the soending Knox college's sensational William Greathouse, Frank Bomes,
losing streak.
George Spencer, and John St. John; cial plans, including the limiting
of fraternity expenses and a series
The Blwashers, who ran their Anna Jean Blackburn, Martha
string of successive defeats to 26 by
Elizabeth Hardin, and Kitty of fraternity broadcasts. This con
losing to Bradley 44 to 0, Saturday, Cook. This executive committee ference would occur after the vari
will close their season against Mon- will meet in the near future and ous organizations had discussed the
mouth College Thanksgiving day.
elect Its officers and the chairman proposals.
Among the other topics discussed
Knox has not scored a touchdown of the
this season.
Every student In the University is at the council meeting was the sea member of
It was lection of an orchestra forIsthe be
dance which
to
RECEIVES APOLOGY
organized a few years ago to bring
given Just before the Christmas
to the campus a larger Interest In holidays.
Rome, Nov. 19 (INS) The Italian the affairs of other countres, and
government today received a note to present each year something of
from Abyssinia expressing regret the history of a specific nation.
over an attack upon the Italian Foreign speakers representing the
consulate at Condar last week. The country being studied each year are
Italian government, It was said, re- brought to a University convoca
gards the incident as closed. It tion.
was denied there that any question
Members of the
of sending troops into Abyssinia.
are picked from the various departments on the campus and they
ROWLAND FREED
have charge of programs and arrangements, under the direction of Unusual Formations Feature
Beattyvllle, Ky., Nov. 19 (INS)
Saturday's Performance of
the executive committee, which seold farmer lects the
W. T. Rowland,
The coun
"Best Band In Dixie"
of the Ross Creek section of Lee try to be studied has not yet been
county, was a free man today after definitely selected, but It will be
Although the Wildcats failed to
a jury In circuit court here acquit- some nation which is powerful in reach the heights of supremacy
of the charge of murder- its Influence on today s affairs.
ted him
Saturday, when they lost to the
Shelby Martin,
ing his
Green Wave from Tulane, the Uni33. Martin was shot to death on
versity band, in its last appearance
the night of December 21, 1933. The Relations
on the home football field In 1934,
fatal charge was fired at him
left an indelible impression In the
To Leave
through the open door of his home
minds of the 12,000 spectators that
but no one ever saw the trigger
man. Rowland lived In the nearest Miss Anne Wiggin, Lecturer it Is still the "Best Band In Dixie."
The 1934 band, comprised of 80
house.
and World Traveller, Ends

(

OF

HELP SUPPORT

members, Is, according to many old
heads such as Prof. Carl Lam pert,
head of the musio department, and
Major Brewer, the best band that
has yet represented the University.
A new formation that won t!ie
hearty approval of the crowd Saturday, was the plnwheel "T," each
part of which was formed by three
lines of bandsmen. The middle line
remained stationary; while the two
outside lines marched around the
letter in single file playing "March
on Tulane."
A suggestive formation was used
that would have been great had it
been carried out, was the forming
of the floating "K," followed by a
"T." The "K" slowly drew away
from the "T" as the baud played
"Ou. On U. of K."
Another neat act was the spelling of Coach Chet Wynne's name.
Instead of the usual spelling, the
band went modern and "Winn" was
presented.
This year's band has been subjected to a strenuous season. Just

(Continued on Page Four)

Omlcron Delta Kappa has for the
last year sponsored tag sales before
football and basketball games for
the support of the fund. The first
sale this year was before the Clem-so- n
game at which time $29.00 was
taken in, while a total of $40 was
made on the second one, at the
Alabama game. Results of the lad
sale Saturday have not yet come
in. The organisation also sponsored a meeting last month of representatives of various campus organizations at which time talks
were made by James Shropshire,
director of 6tudent publications,
and others Interested In promotion
of the fund.
The success of the campaign will
depend largely on the Interest that
is shown by the student body In the
various projects. A student union
building would belong to all students and should be made a reality.
How about it, students?

(INS). EmTokyo, Nov. 19
peror Hlrohlto was steered up
the wrong street and the rewas
sponsible police inspector
near death by his own hand today and the home minister may
be forced to resgn.
Juhel Donda, 42, slashed his
Jhroat because his blunder made
the Emperor wait 20 minutes
when he arrived to Inspect the
Technical college at Klryu Friday. Inspector
Honda was in
charge of two cars that preceded the Emperor, and he made a'
wrong turning.
Premier Okada will formally
apologize to the Emperor, but it
is expected that Home Minister
Fumlo Goto may have to resign,
although the Emperor, it was
felt, would command him to continue in office.
Suicide is regarded in Japan
as the only means of effacing
the disgrace of offending the
Emperor.

Green Wave Submerges
Cats in Thriller, 20-- 7 Score
By NORMAN GARLING
There was no laughing and Joking
But Chet Wynne's Jinx did not as heretofore. Every player was
I
hold
downcast and deep in the blues.
None of the coaches had much to
Before the eyes of 12,000 spectasay and kept mostly to themselves.
tors, Tulane's powerful Green Wave
over the University of Ken- From all indications the Wildcats
rolled
tucky Wildcats on Stoll field last hit a slump in the Tulane game
Saturday and defeated them 20 to that they could not come out of.
7, in a game that did not even At the start of the second half they
compare with the other contests of looked as though they were snapthe season. Besides being the last ping out of it when they marched
home game of the 1934 season for 50 yards for a touchdown. But afthe Wildcats, it put the finis on the ter scoring they again fell Into the
college football careers of eight slump.
Big Blue players on Stoll field.
Bert Johnson once more was the
The Tulane team lived up to its lad who led the 'Cats to their one
reputation of having a "power- score. After the game one of the
house" when they scored within the scouts for Louisiana State Univerfirst three minutes of play, on a sity made the statement that Johnrun by "Little Monk" Simmons son was the best running back he
that was the feature of the after had ever seen and he had seen
plenty of them.
noon. In the third quarter, Thom
A new chear leader was inauguras, Greenie half-baclost a sleeve
of his Jersey when two Kentucky ated into the Kentucky ranks Satladders grabbed his right arm. It urday when 11 -- year -- old Bobby
happened near the sidelines, and a Blythe was added to the staff. He
r,
couple of persons who were stand- - is not so much of a
in gthere snatched the remnants of but adds to its attraction by tumbling feats in the form of hand
the sleeve to keep for souvenirs.
and turn-oveThe eight men who closed their stands,
Lexington
football careers were that are done surprisingly well for
Captain Joe Rupert, Sheldon Wag- a lad of his age. Before the game
ner, Ernie Janes, Darnaby, Pribble, when the band was parading down
"Rip" Miller, Bill Jacobs, and Har- south Limestone street, Bobby was
all the
ry Walker. The first seven are in front doing
linemen, and Walker is a quarter way to Main street.
back.
Tulane's victory as the third one
After the game the Wildcat in as many years over Kentucky,
dressing room was no place for a and it was tough luck that Coach
person in a happy frame of mind, Chet Wynne's winning Jinx did not
because gloom had spread upon hold over from Auburn to Kenthat abode like a coat of darkness. tucky.
k,

Tulane Defeals Cals,
Shakes Wynne Jinx
SuKy Holds Final
Pep llally of Year
e

The final pep rally of the year
was held Friday night at the Alumni gymnasium.
The meeting was
begun with a tumbling exhibition
by the cheer leaders, and was folby several
lowed with cheering
hundred students, faculty members
and friends.
The main feature of the program
was the exhiblton given by Bobby
Blythe, eleven year old tumbler.
Bobby was made official mascot of
the cheering section.
Following the musical program
by the Unlversityb and, a parade
through the main section of the
city was held. A fire truck led the
procession of students, who stopped
at various intervals to cheer the
Wildcats and the Green Wave.
It was announced by J. B. Croft,
president of SuKy crele, that Meyer
and Hlnkle clothing store on Main
most originally decorated store
street had won the cup for the
window. He also stated that spec
ial mention should be given the
Phoenix Drug company for thelr
cooperatlon with the University in
decorating their store. They had
an effective decoration for every
team played by the Universty.

FATE OF INSULL

NOW IN OFFING
Case May Go to Jury

Friday or Saturday, Is

Lat-

est Tip
Chicago, Nov.

19

(INS)

Samuel

Insull, his son, and 15
on trial In federal court on
charge of defrauding investors in
Corporation

$120,000,000,

cart-whee- ls

Tubercular Survey

To Be Conducted

TO SPONSOR HOP

Large Audience
Approves Third
Sunday Musicale

in the recreation sanatorium.
Notices are being sent daily by
the department to the students and
it is rquested that they report on
the day that they are notified.
Ora Witte, Lyric Soprano,
This work is being carried out
Renders German and
entirely for the benefit of the stuEnglish Songs
dents on the campus. The test,
an Intradermal injection of tuberJudging from the ovation accordculin, can not possibly be harmful
In any way to anyone taking it. If ed Miss Ora Wltte, accomplished
the tests should be positive they New York lyric soprano, a large au
dlence thoroughly
approved the
will be followed by
studies.
All schools and colleges in the third Sunday afternoon musicale at
country are conducting these tests. 4 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall.
Miss Witte possesses every qualFayette county has just completed
a survey of students enrolled in ification desired in a lovely lyric
soprano voice, besides having the
the public schools.
These testa are entirely voluntary distinction of originality in her
and it is hoped that the students presentations. Her singing in English was appreciated no more than
will cooperate 100 per cent.
were her excellent interpretations
of the German composers.
Evidently Miss Wltte has specialized
the work of
Speak composers,in but again there German
Members
was variety expressed in the numbers of
Plummer, Portmann and Miss Massenet, Debussy, Foundralu, Miller, Watts, Slonimsky, and Parks, as
McLaughlin Will Address
well as those of Mozart, Kongold.
High School Press Meet
Zulc, Mahler, Marx, and Brahms.
Despite the fact that Miss Wltte's
Three members of the Journalism
staff will represent the University program contained a very generous
at the annual two-da- y
convention number or songs, she was forced to
JiHies.
of the Kentucky High School Press add several encores.
Active members of Cwens are Eva
John Shelby Richardson shared
May Nunnelley. Dorothy Broad-ben- t, association which will meet De- a bow with Miss Wltte. His ac
cember 8 and 9 at Centre College,
Helen Farmer, Kulh Wealher-ior- d.
companiment at the piano was an
Sara Louise Cundlff, Ann Dunville.
program.
Instructors who will be gi'st artistic feature of the expressed Re
The
Phelps, Nell Shearer, Margaret Mcpeatedly, Miss Whitie
her
M khed Martin, Audrey de speakers at the meeting are: Miss appreciation
Ginn,
of being able to have
McLaughlin, assistant a
Wilde, Mary Ellen Nevins, Mary Marguerite
musician of such ability accomRee Land, Martha Bltner, Josephine professor of Journalism; Nlel Plumpanying her.
mer, Instructor,
Lee, and Vuguna Koiiiuson.
and Victor R.
Outstanding in the number of
Portmann, assistant professor of Miss Witte'a recital were Brahms,
Members of Keys are Ike Moore,
journalism, and director of the as- "Staendchen,"
Louis Ison. Ernie Shovea, J. Frankand the Aria "Marilin Wallace, Leo S pence, Ben sociation.
etta's Lied cur Laute." sung for the
Miss McLaughlin will speak on first time in Lexington.
Gaines, Charles Stevenson. Sidney
Kelly. James O'Brien, Pete Reinln-ge- r, "New Writing," Mr. Plummer will
Delicately varying from aria to
Charles Dunn, Walter Rlddell, discuss "Feature and Human Inthe conversational tone and ex
Douglas Jackes, and pledges Carl terest Articles," and Mr. Portmann trading volume from full, round,
will award the prizes and have thoroughly developed tones, almost
Erkson. Henry Collins, and Richcharge of the contests.
ard BulUs.
approaching the fantastic.

room of Patterson hall for the purpose of establishing a student loan
fund to be conducted through the
of fees of the deans of men and
women. Admission will be 25 cents,
and tickets may be obtained from
any active member of Keys or
Cwens.
The general open house, held
weekly at the woman's building,
and all sorority open houses will be
postponed so that everyone may
attend the dance.
The decision to sponsor a dance
was made at a called meeting of
Cwens, held at noon yesterday in
the Woman's building, and at the
regular meeting of Keys last night
at Tea Cup inn.
The loan fund established from
proceeds obtaned at the dance, will
offer minor financial aid to any
University man or woman student
who temporarily needs means for
school supplies, books, meals, rent,
etc.
The need for a student loan fund
on the campus offers itself as an
opportunity for service from the
two sophomore honorarles, as was
pointed out to the organizations by
Dean Sarah Holmes and Dean T. T.

Ceded Individual
Honors

Rack-fiel- d

By JAY LICIAN
"Little Monk" Simons, together
with the breaks of the tame com
bined to keep Tulane's conference
record clean as the Green Wave
swept to a 20 to 7 victory over Kentucky Saturday afternoon on Stoll
field before an estimated crowd of
14,000. Simons, Tulane's bid for
honors, and Johnson,
Kentucky's ace halfback, lived up to
expectations and
all pre-gascored a touchdown apiece.
A touchdown was scored In each
quarter. The Wave was the first
to tally. With the game scarcely
four minutes old, "Little Monk'"
broke off right tackle and, aided
by superb interference, romped 61
yards to a touchdown and then
kicked the extra point. Kentucky
was in its customary first half
slump and did not Improve as the
second quarter came around. Most
of the time the Big Blue was running the ball deep in its own territory.
As the Kentucky offense began to
Improve Tulane obtained Its first
big break late In the second quarter. Johnson went back to punt on
fourth down and fumbled a low
pass from center on his own
line. He scooped up the ball
and punted, but the ball struck a
wave of Tulane linemen
and
bounced back over his head to Kentucky's
line where the
Green shirts recovAred. On the
second play Mintz went through
right tackle for nine yards and the
score. Wagner, Kentucky's
star
senior tackle, broke through and
blocked Simons' kick for the extra
point.
A determined and considerably
different Kentucky team came out
at the half. Exhibiting the same
flare of powder that the great Alabama team was powerless to
check, the Kentuckians gained the
ball in midfleld when Lonj
on Page Four)
rd

rd

Utilities Head and

rs

cart-whee-

Over Rig Blue

Firm Awarded CAT OFFENSE CLICKS
IN SECOND PERIOD
First Prize in Window
Decoration Contest
Bert Johnson, Soph Flash,

Meyer-IIinkl-

Securities company of
may learn their fate
before another Sunday passes.
The case will go to the Jury, which
has been hearing evidence for the
last seven weeks, Friday or Saturday, It was predicted today.
That the Innocence or guilt of all
the defendants In the mail fraud
case will be determined by the Jury,
is Indicated by the action of Federal
Judge James H. Wllkerson In denying motions for directed verdicts of
not guilty, made In behalf of the
aged Insull, former utilities czar,
his son, and four other defendants.
Motions for directed verdits for
the 11 remaining defendants were
to be made today. After disposing
of these motions Judge Wllkerson
will rule on two defense requests
that portions of the government's
evidence be stricken from the recEntire Student Body Will Be ord.
Tested by Doctor
Charles E. Lounsbury. counsel for
Chambers
the Halsey, Stuart & Co., group of
Proceeds Will Go Toward
defendants, will lead off for the deStudent Loan Fund; Dance The department of public health fense, to be followed by counsel for
and hygiene will conduct a tuber- each of the other defendants.
to Be Held" from 4 till 6 Fri- cular survey of the entire student
day in Patterson hall.
population beginning this week. The
work will be directed by Dr. J. S.
Keys and Cwens will sponsor Chambers, staff physician of the
Jointly a dutch tea dance from 4 to University, assisted by Dr. E. J.
Murray, of Julius Mark's tubercular
6 p. m. Friday
cheer-yeade-

"Little Monk" Simons Leads
Tulane to Early Score

X-r- ay

Journalism Staff
to

,

Kampus
Kernels
who have attended
Miniwanca or Camp
of the American Youth
Foundation are invited to become
acquainted with the founders here.
Please communicate with Martha
Fugett, George Skinner, Jimmie
KeUond, Billy Leet, or William
Acosta.

Students

Camp

Mer-rowvi-

Hockey tournaments will be held
today and tomorrow at 4 p. m. on
the field behind Patterson hall.
Make-u- p
games will be played
Thursday and Friday of this week
and Monday and Tuesday of next
week. Volley ball practice will be
gin the Monday following Thanks
giving at 4 p. m. in the Women's
gymnasium.
m

m

m

There will be a meeting of Lamp
and Cross at 7:30 p. m. Thursday
at the Lambda Chi Alpha house.
All members are requested to be
present at an Important meeting of
Mortar Board to be held at 3 p. ni.
this afternoon.
All class officers are requested to
meet in Dean Jones' office at 2
p. m. today. It is urgent that each
officer be there.
All sales representatives for the
1935 Kentuckian are requested
to
met at 3 p. m. today in Room 54,
McVey hall.

SuKy circle will met at 5 p. m.
this afternoon In the basement of
tlie Alumni gymnasium.

Cwens will meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow In the Woman's building.
Tryouts for the University debating team will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday in Room 231 McVey hall.
No special preparation
is necessary to try out for the team,

and all students lnterestde are

ed to report to Professor
land at the given time.

ask-

Suther-

Miss Aim Wiggin, authority on
international relations and a former stall member of the national YW
CA council, will speak at the meeting of the women's forum at 7:15
o'clock in Patterson hall. This will
be Miss Wiggln's final appearance
In Lexington. All women students
of the University are urged to attend the meeting.

Theta 6lgma Phi will hold 1U
first nightly meeting of the year at
7:30 p. m. Thursday in the reading

room of Boyd hall. Mrs. Miner will
speak on "Contemporary
Women
Writers."

*