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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVII.

CALLS MEETING
OF ALL WOMEN

GIUES (II EE CLUR
TO SING SELECTIONS

Projects of AVVS To Rc Presented; Campus Improvements Sought
rvan Sarah O. Blandlng has
called a compulsory women's meeting to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday,
in Memorial hall. All women students must attend, or obtain excuses for absences from the office
of the dean of women.
The program will be In two parts,
the first of which will consist of
skits presented by the outstanding
including
women's organizations,
Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Mortar Board,
Cwens. and Suky. Following the
skits. Dean Sarah Holmes will Introduce the presidents of all women's organizations, and the Women's glee club will sing several
selections.
The second part of the program
will be devoted entirely to a presentation of the yearly projects of
the Association of Women Students, and an attempt to acquire,
after an open discussion, written
or spoken suggestions for the improvement of any conditions on the
University campus which concern
women students or the student
body as a whole.
All women students are requested
to submit any questions about the
campus, campus even's, student or
ganizations, or Individual problems
to the A. W. S. box In the University post office before noon Wed
nesday.
These questions will be
answered at the convocation Wed
nesday.

DEANS OF WOMEN

MEET

AWS To Sponsor Program To
He Held In Memorial
First of a series of Sing-Sin- g
nights, campus community sings,
will be held at 7:30 tonight in Memorial hall.
The sings, sponsored by the As
sociation of Women Students, will
be on the order of the community
sings heard weekly on radio pro
grams, featuring school songs, popular songs, and old favorites.
Miss Helen Ida Morse, supervisor
of music at the University training
school, will direct the singing, and
the accompanist will be Martha
Sue Durham. Miss Morse has had
wide experience as a director, having led community sings during the
war.
The A. W. 8. committee planning
nights is composed
the Sing-Siof Ruth Dilly, chairman; Betty Lou
Holsteln, Anna Clifford Bowles, and
Sarah Oentry. This committee Is
being assisted by Carol Flohr, publicity chairman of A. W. S.
All men and women students,
and faculty members are invited to
attend the community sings, as
they will be the only opportunities
for the entire student body to sing
together.
ng

Dr. Bernard Fay

Addresses Group
At Maxwell Place

Dr. Bernard Fay, writer, lecturer, and professor at the College
dc France, spoke to a small group
of faculty members and students
at Maxwell Place on Friday afternoon, on Gertrude Stein.
As an
Intimate friend of the writer. Doctor Fay was able to describe her
characteristics, her conversations,
and her ideas on literature in a
personal and Interesting manner.
Among the guests present were
Dean Sarah Blandlng, Mrs. P. K.
Holmes, Dr. L. L. Dantzler, Professor Oalloway, Mary Dangerfield,
Jean Abel, Nancy Phelps, Theo
Nadelsteln, Lucille Thornton, Elizabeth Hardwlck. Emma Wilder,
Helen Farmer, and C. T. Hertzsch.

Aquarium Features

...

Prominent Speakers Secured
Novel Exhibition
For Program As Kentucky
Association Convenes Octo Jellyfish, Shells, and Spiders
Are On Display In
ber .10, 31
Science Hall
The annual meeting of the Ken
tucky Association of Deans of Wom
en will be held at the University
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and
31. in conjunction with the State
educational conference, which is to
convene at that time. Miss Ruth
Riley. Covington, dean of girls at
Holmes High school, is president
of the association.
Meetings will open at 10:30 a. m
Friday, Oct. 30. with registration
of members, and a luncheon will be
held Friday at noon in the red room
of the Lafayette hotel. In the afternoon, a meeting wilt be held at
(lie Lafayette, followed by a tea at
Patterson hall In honor of visit
inp delegates, and a dinner at 6:30
o'clock Friday evening at the Phoe- n iv hotel.
Prominent speakers on the Fri
day program include Supt. Olenn
O. Swing. Covington; Pres.' H. L.
Donovan, Eastern Kentucky State
Teachers' College; Dean Alice C
of the Na
Llovd,
tional Association of Deans of
Women; Dean Hilda Threlkeld.
University of Louisville; Dr. Horn
cr P. Rainey, director of the American Youth Commission of the
American council on education
Miss Sarah G. Blandlng. Univer
sity dean of women, and Mrs. Sa
rah B. Holmes, assistant dean, will
he hosts to the delegates at the tea
which follows the afternoon meeting.
ent

WITH THE KERNEL
5:15 P. M. WEDNESDAY, WLAV

KENTUCKY
13,

NEW SERIES NO.

m

8

Year Book Editor KITTENS LOSE Bewildered 'Cats Crushed
Initial Campus Sing-Sin- g
Staff
Playing
Scheduled At 7:30 Tonight AnnouncesEdition TO TENNESSEE By Razzle-Dazzl- e
For New
Hall

Compulsory Convocation To
Do Hold' at 1 p. m. Wednesday In Memorial
Hall

TO HOLD

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. TUESDAY, OCTOKF.R

DEAN BLANDING

ON THE AIR

novel exhibit consisting of
shells, spiders, and a jellyfish is now
on display on the first floor of the
The collection
Science building.
was arranged by R. B. Wills, graduate student in the department of
A

zoology.

INITIAL TRYOUT
Student Dramatic Organiza-

Students selected from over 60
ts
to participate In Strollers
annual amateur night contest were
announced yesterday by 8am Bow- man, president of the dramatic or- try-ou-

ganlzatlon.

TJumjiay and
dra- J
m.H.;
mm and
'"T 'rials weje nreionT
ftofesJudges for the
Try-ouheld
Friday of last
ts

r...

Z

Brady, of the department of Eng -

er

1

Four cups to be awarded amateur
winners this year are as follows.
one cup to the boy turning in the
best dramatic performance; one
cup to the girl turning in the best
dramatic performance; one cup to
the student giving the best in strumental performance; one cupi
to the student giving the best vo- The last two
cal performance.
prizes were uuueu una yeui no ixub
decision to
of the organization's
branch out into the musical comedy field.
The following have been selected:
Mary Frances Cassell, Lowell
Ethelda Bryson, Charles
Landrum, George Booher, Virginia
Hayden, Marjorie Doyle, Tom
VI Crutcher, Jean Ann
Anita Ware, L. T. Igle-ha- rt,
Sarah Biggs, Hattle Richie,
Christine Carter, Jay Moore, Elizabeth Brown, Nancy Todd, Mary
Scott. Beatrice Pigg, Martha
Power Prltchard, Betty Elliott, and Ruth Dilley. These students are requested to meet in Memorial hall tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock for a short organization
meeting.
A definite date for the amateur
night has not been decided upon
pending arrangement with the office of the Dean of Men, Bowman
said, but it will be announced within the next few days.
Col-Un-

Led-rldg- e,

Cha-vea-

PERSHING RIFLEMEN
HOLD FIRST MEET
C,
Company
First Regiment,
Pershing Rifles, held its first business meeting of the year Tuesday,
Sept. 6, in Buell armory and elected as Hist sergeant. Cadet Melvln
Downey, a sophomore In the College of Engineering.
October 26, the company will
pledge approximately 125 freshr;
men. Major Irvin Scudder Is
R. L. Stivers, captain; D.
L. Flanders, first lieutenant; Harry
E. Bullock Jr., second lieutenant,
and Richard E. Butler, second

lieutenant.

TODD WRITES ARTICLE

Jarvis Ttxld, assistant professor
of physics, is the author of "Introducing the K. A. P. T. Forum," a
discussion of the formation and
functions of the Kentucky Association of Physics Teachers, which
appeared in the October issue of
the Kentucky School Journal.

ADAMS TALK SCHEDULED

HART PEAK SPEAKS
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of the
TO FRESHMAN GROUP
department of philosophy of education, will talk at Elizabethtown
Bart Peak, head of the UniverThursday before the District Teach- sity Y. M. C. A., addressed the
His subject will freshmen Monday morning at their
ers' association.
be "Needed Emphasis in Present weekly matriculation lecture
In
Day Education."

Memorial hall. Mr. Peak spoke on
Making Friends."
In the course of his address the
director of the University Y. M. C.
A. told the freshmen of the value of
during
friendships
formed
the
of their college life.

U. K. Senate Elects
Two New Members

Dr. Otto Koppius. professor
physics, and Dr. Frank Randall,
professor of chemistry, were elected as new members of the University Senate at Its first meeting of
ensuing year the year yesterday afternoon, at 4
Officers for the
were elected and committees ap o'clock in room 111, McVey hall.
pointed at a meeting or Lamtxia
The new members succeed Prochapter of Sigma PI Sigma, hon- fessors Dana Card and H. H. Downfraternity, held last ing, respectively, whose terms have
orary physics
week.
expired. Routine affairs were also
New officers are J. H. Daniel, discussed at the meeting.
president; Louis Gordon, vlce-p- re
ident; Lynn Cleveland, secretary;
John SpraRens. treasurer; Dr. O. T
Koppius, faculty adviser, and Walter Thomas, cabinet member.
appointed
chairmen
Committee
were B. P. Ramsey, program; J. M.
Todd, social; Bernard Minis, memToday is the last day for senbership; Lynn Cleveland, publicity
iors who expect to complete
and John Spragens, finance.
their work for graduation either
In January. June or August, to
make application for a degree.
SCI I EKING TO SPEAK
This application should be made
AT SCIENCE MEETING
in room 9 of the Administration
building, and applies also to
Critical Microscopy and Micro
graduate students who expect to
scopic Optics" will be the subject
complete work for an advanced
of a talk by J. H. Scherlng of the
degree.
Bausch St 1 ,0111b Optical company
lists
As the Commencement
before the University Bacterlologl
are made from these cards, it is
ral Society on Tuesday evening,
applivery Important to file an
Oct. '20. In Kastle hall.
cation at this time. No student
Following the address by Mr.
will be considered for graduaScherlng, there will be shown three
tion who has failed to apply for
reels of a motion picture entitled
a degree.
"Eyes of Science," which will serve
to complement the talk.

Sigma Pi Sigma
Elects Officers

Seniors Must File

For Degree Today

i

i

BY

15--

Ereshmen Wage Close Hattle
On Stoll Eield Saturday;
Handicapped Hv Lack
Of Offense

ti

.r.i

BAND DELIGHTS

U. K. TO BE HOST

rd

TO CONVENTION

Governing

Uni-serstt- les

20-y-

Nursery Teachers

To Hold Session

happier than they did when he was institutions. "The worst one Is Nl
agara Falls, he said, laughing
nere in ijd.
"The first American I ever knew, Hollywood he thought of as less ex
said Doctor Fay. "was a big tall citing than Wall Street, and not
fellow, during the war. He was so good as the Orand Canyon. He
crying bitterly on the roadside and told us, too, that most of his French
when I went over to him and asked students who take his course in
him what the trouble was he sobbed American history and civilization
out the fact that it was Thanks- think that most Americans are mil
and know
giving Day, and how badly his lionaires or
mother would feel if she knew he more about Henry Ford than other
,
had no turkey. We went and had Americans.
Doctor Fay described the appear
some turkey together, and became
friends and I have been interested ance of a French newspaper for us
"The first page," he said, "con
in Americans ever since."
Preparing a book on Lafayette, tains brilliant and important edl
which he expects to have published torials and national news; the secIn two or three years. Doctor Fay ond page contains local news; the
is using his sojourn in the United third page has the latest news in
States as an opportunity to gather the form of dispatches, and the
material on his subject. He al fourth and last page contains ad
There are rarely
ready has written books on Frank vertisements."
lin, Roosevelt, and Washington, and more than four or six pages, he
has written short stories on Amer- - told us. and these are laid out in a
lean life, as well as translations of very different manner than those
of the American papers.
Gertrude Stein.
Discussing literature. Doctor Fay
I asked him wl.at he thought of

if vnu weren't so new at it
that you couldn't think of anything
to ask.
I was interviewing ur
Bernard Fay. the speaker of the
second convocation, and was finding It sort of difficult to get started, despite Mrs. McVey's warm
welcome. Doctor Fay's cordial and
friendly greeting, and the sunny
atmosphere of the Maxwell Place
Fay
Then Doc-to-r
living room.
started Ulking. and I forgot that I
was there to ask questions, and
Just listened.
Talking about students. Doctor
Fay. who is a professor in American history at the College de
France, said that French students
differ greatly from American ones.
"In French schools." he said, "the
point Is to get through school as
boon as possible. There Is a concentration on the intellectual side,
and very little social life." He
commented on the fact that this
year all Americans look so much some of our

red-ski- ns,

distinctly

American

(Continued

on Page Four)

Georgia Tech Takes Early
Lead to Win Handily from
Listless Kenluck-ians- .
.11-- 0

FANS

ATLANTA

By RALPH K. IOHNSON

WrHer
Ga.. Oct.
10 Kentucky went down today In
miserable defeat at the hands of a
grimly determined Oeorgla Tech
which flashed a "razzle-dazzlbrand of football that baffled, bewildered, swamped the 'Cats, 34-- 0.
was not In it
But razzle-dazzself responsible for Kentucky's de
feat the Jackets outran, out
fought, out charged, out blocked,
outplayed, outwitted, and outclassed the Big Blue from the starter's
whistle to the finish gun.
To repeat In this story Just how
would
It happened,
be only to replay the game, misera
ble enough without repeating. Sufficient it should be to say that Tech
scored early In the game and often
from there on. One period remain
ed free of score the last one, after
both sides had substituted freely.
Let us give credit where credit
is due, and slap It on where It
should be slapped. To Oeorgla
Tech all credit for playing a bet
ter than ordinary Kentucky team
to a stand-stil- l;
for shining In all
departments of football. It must be
a great team, and headed towards
even greater glory.
This week, on our side. It Is dif
ferent. Credit can be dished out
in small packages only. Kentucky
did gain more yards on forward
passes than Tech. if you can find
solace in that. Kentucky made 106
yard while Tech made 102, but
their average was higher which will
probably detract from the dubvlous
honor.
The Wildcats supposedly tough
line was supported in the middle
by one Gene Myers, but towards
(Continued on Page Four)
Kernel

ef

Americans Happier Now Than Year
Ago, Says Doctor Fay In Interview
By THEO NADLESTEIN
lunniri he run to interview

Of Brilliant Wreck Eleven

SCORE

0

to the editorial
Appointments
staff of the 1937 Kcntucklan were
announced yesterday by James Anof the yearderson,
KENTUCKY ROY STARS
book.
EOR TENNESSEE RATS
Robinson, . Lexington,
Virginia
was appointed assistant to the ediKentucky Makes Four First
tor by the board of publications.
Downs To Two For
Three associate editors were
Volunteers
named, selected for the first time
this year by petition to the board
Completing the upset of Kenof 8tUdent publications. Candidates
for the office were required to be tucky's football squad, the UniverdefeatJuniors and to have made a stand- - sity of Tennessee freshmenKentucky
ing of 1 the previous semester. ed the University of
yearlings, 15 to 0. on Stoll field
B
j"
Ashland ; Dorothy Wunderlich, Lex- - Saturday afternoon.
Handicapped because their work
lngton; and James Miller, Wayland
varsity
,followl
departmental edt of scrimmaging with the to
plan
editor, had left them little time
tors
the
Robert Ev,n';,MteUnt, Dlck Bush; a good offense,losing Kittens fought
battle.
snapshot editors, Ralph Holloway a valiant buta Kentucky boy
from
Joe Reno,
c,Brence McCarrou; sorority
e
Elizabeth Ligon; fraternity Wickliffe who played fullback for
was the outstanding
Tennessee,
James
f gnd
Houhhan; honoraries and clubs player on the Held. He scored
lrVine, Kitty Mahan; twice for the Rats and did most
edltors
claM edltors 8ldney Buckley, of their punting and passing.
The playing
the
charles parrlsh; Activities editors, was uneventfulIn with first quarter
both teams
Ciementine Cooper , Neville Tatum;
punting frequently after falling to
secretaryt Mary loii Stark; and
gain first down. Early In the second
eral stalT Tom Xaylori Frank- - period
lin Dryden, Frances Woods, and 50 yard Reno took the ball on the
line, faded back and dropFrances Smith.
All members of the editorial staff ped a beautiful pass into the arms
of Sanders. Sanders wriggled
are requested to attend a meeting through
the arms of several tack-le- rs
at 3 p.m. today In room 54 McVey
but was finally downed on the
hall.
Appointment of members of the Kitten's two yard stripe. Reno then
business stall have not yet been plunged over on second down for
the
The try for
made but will be announced In Fri- point initialno marker.
was
good. The third period
day's Issue of the Kernel, Ernest
Shovea, business manager of the started slow with frequent punting
by both teams. Finally Reno punted
yearbook, announced.
one to the Kittens eight yard line
where the ball was clowned. Keller
lost three yards. Then McCubbin
pulled the cat out of the Are with
a
dash on an end around
play.
In the last frame Dlsspayne recovered a Kentucky fumble on the
Kittens 13. After failure to gain
first down the Rats relinquished
Association of
the ball and Keller went back beTo Convene
Hoards
hind his goal line to punt to safety. A bad pass from center went
Nov. 12. 13,
over his head and into the end
and 14
zone. Keller recovered but was
The University will be host to the tackled for a safety and two points
annual meeting of the Association for the Baby. Vols.
The last score was made late In
of Governing Boards of State
and Allied Instlutions on the game when out of desperation
November 12, 13, and 14. according the Kittens tryed to pass from deep
Reno Into an announcement by Dean W. S. in their own territory.
Taylor who is In charge of arrange- tercepted the throw on Kentucky's
line and was not molested
ments for the meeting.
Approximately 50 visiting execu- on his short Jaunt to the goal line.
tives are expected to attend the Molinski's kick for the extra point
meeting. After a morning session was good.
The Kittens made four first
In McVey hall on Saturday, the last
day of the meeting, delegates will downs to the Rats two and were
be the guests of the University at penalized 45 yards to 40 against
luncheon In the Commons and at the Tennessee yearlings.
the Kentucky - Clemson football
RADIO OPERATORS
game on Stoll field In the afternoon. Headquarters for the meeting
TO MEET TONIGHT
will be set up in the Lafayette hotel and all meetings except the SatLicensed amateur radio operators,
urday session will be held there.
who are Interested in working on
The visiting executives will also the University amateur radio sta
be taken on a tour of the Univertion, will meet at Mechanical hall
sity campus and a tour of the blue tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
grads stock farms, and will be
Any operators may attend the
guest., at a tea to be given by Presmeeting, and apply for work in the
ident and Mrs. McVey at Maxwell station. Those students unable to
place.
attend the meeting can obtain
from Paul Smith,
W9SHH or from Asa Adkins,
W9VBO. by writing them in care
of the University post office. The
phone number, address, college, and
call letter of such students should
be included In the letter to Smith
A short course for federal nursery school teachers will be con or Adkins.
ducted Oct. 12 to 31 by the deHAMMONDS TO SPEAK
partment of home economics of the
University.
Dr. Carsie Hammonds, head of
Only those teachers that have
been officially appointed by Miss the department of agricultural edu
Jane Shelby, state supervisor for cation, will address the annual
the federal work, will be admitted meeting of the Indiana Teachers of
Vocational Agriculture at India
to the course.
Instructors will be Dr. Ruth Me- l- napolis, Oct. 22. Doctor Hammonds
cher and Miss Mary Mumfordof of will also speak before the meeting
the University nursery school and of the Southwestern Ohio Teachers
Mrs. William K. Evans. Lexington, Association Oct. 30 at Cincinnati.
editor-in-chi-

tion Selects Winners In
Preliminary To Amateur
Night Contest

drill-maste-

shells, which have been
gathered from Gulf Beach and
Sanibel Island. Florida, are a gift
of Mrs. Alice O. Jones of Lexington.
The black widow spiders, the
most poisonous in the country, are
expected to attract attention because of the odd markings on the
under side of the body.
The jellyfish, which was taken
from the Kentucky river, is a speJellyfish. It is
cies of fresh-watthe first found in that body since
1930, the earliest record of such a
discovery being 1916.
The

Virginia Robinson Appointed
Assistant Editor Hy
Publication Hoard

STROLLERS HOLD

Called "Greatest Spectacle
Ever Staged On Grant
Field Since Its Dedica-

tion"

e"

One more notch was cut Into the
belt of admirers" of the University
of Kentucky band when they truly
admiragained the
tion of the Oeorgla Tech football
fans last Saturday on Grant field
whole-heart-

ed

Atlanta.
The 96 members marched onto
the field amid cheers applause
which ceased only at the termination of the formations made by the
blue and white musicians.
In

They marched to the 50 yard line
where the word "HOWDY" was
formed and played "How do you do
Oeorgla Tech". From this forma
tion they went into "SOUTH"

playing

Sports

Grant Field Atlanta,

the traditional

song

'Dixie". After the Dixie forma
tion they formed "TECH" playing
"I'm a Rambling Wreck from
Georgia Tech," after which they
paid tribute to the school of Technology by playing their Alma
Mater.
Having done their bit for their
hosts, the band next centered its
attention on the Kentucky side re
versing Its formation and crossing
the field in a "UK" formation. At
this point the band broke up and
the people looked on with amazement while the band appeared in
a "CATS" formation, playing
"My Old Kentucky Home".
Enolng the
d
forma
tions with an "ON-Othe band
left the field with the announcers
giving praise to its leader John
Lewis with these words, "This is
the greatest spectacle ever staged
on Grant field."
spell-boun-

N"

Dutch Lunch Club
To Meet On Friday

le

play-by-pl-

Kampus
Kernels

The Y. W. C. A. Dutch Lunch
club will hold its first luncheon
Today is the last day that
meeting of the year at noon on
working under the
students,
National Youth Administration,
Friday. Oct. 16, In the student
have to turn in their time
room of the Agriculture building,
sheets to the offices of the
Town girls and commuters who
Dean of Men and Dean of
wish to attend are asked to make
Women. If these time sheets
are not turned in by today.
their reservations before Thursday
NYA students will lose their
in the Y. W. C. A. office at the
time for the month.
Woman's building. Reservations are
limited to 50 girls, so leave names
Delta Sigma Chi will meet to
In the office as early as possible.
Any women who can assist at night at 8 p.m. at 324 Aylesford
the luncheon and who have the Place. Members please be present.
fourth hour free on Friday, are
All women students are asked to
asked to see Llbby Cowan at the
submit any questions concerning
Y. W. C. A. office this week.
campus or individual
problems,
student organizations, or any condition concerning women students
or the student body to the A. W. S.
box in the University post office
by noon Wednesday. These questions will be answered at the women's convocation Wednesday.
Nine petitions for candidates in
Keys, honorary sophomore frathe "Most Popular Senior Boy and
Girl" contest have been submitted ternity, will meet at 7:15 o'clock
to Al Vogel by University students. tonight at the Phi Delta Theta
The contest, sponsored by a down house. All members must be prestown concern, will be voted on Fri- ent for initiation ceremonies.
day, when ballots will be printed
The International Relations club
In the Kernel.
Candidates so far nominated are will hold Its annual organization
Evelyn Carroll, Georgetown; Betty meeting at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Oct.
Rosemary 14. in room 203 of the AdministraLexington;
Bosworth,
Clinkscales. Willlamstown; Virginia tion building.
Robinson. Lexington; John F. Mc- There will be a W. A. A. council
Kenny, Versailles; Henry Miller
Savannah, Ga.; Robert Forsythe. meeting at 7:15 p. m. tonight in
Lexington; J. B. Breckinridge, Lex the Women's gym. All members
ington. and Pete Relninger, Cleve are urged to be present.
land. Ohio.
The University Cosmopolitan club
for other candidates
Petitions
must be submitted by one o'clock will. meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday
Thursday, Oct. 15, and must con evening, Oct. 16. in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. New officers will be elected.
tain 20 signatures.
and new students
All members
from foreign countries are invited
to attend.

Nine Candidates
Entered In "Most
Popular" Contest

Kyian

Pictures

Are Being Taken
Pictures

for the Kentuckian

will continue to be taken during
this week In the basement of

Memorial hall from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m. and until noon on Saturdays. Schedules for organizations that have not been listed
will appear in subsequent issues
of the Kernel.
Organizations
and students
are urged to comply with the
schedule. Hie schedule for this
week follows:
Monday. Oct. 12, Sigma Alpha
Fpsilon, Delta Cht, Alpha Delta
Theta. Tuesday. Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha XI Delta.
Wednesday. Delta Delta Delta,
Thursday.
Chi
Zeta.
Delia
Omega. Zeta Tau Alpha. Friday and Saturday. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Juniors and seniors.
Students of organizations who
did not have their pictures taken
last week at the scheduled time
are urged to have them taken
the early part of this week.

All members of this year's Cwens
will meet In front of Boyd hall at
12:30 o'clock this afternoon to have

their pictures taken.
Dean A. E. Evans, of the College
of Law. will speak to the freshman
Y. M. C. A. cabinet on "Law Observance" at 7:15 o'clock tonight in
the Y. M. C. A. room.

There will be a meeting of the
Senior cabinet of Y. M. C. A. tonight at

7:15 o'clock.

Strollers, student dramatic organization, will meet at 4 p. m. today in room 6 of the Administration building. It Is Important that
every member be present.
All those interested in W. A. A.
horseback riding please meet at 1
p. m. today at Patterson hall.

There will be a W. A. A. meeting
at 7:30 o'clock tonight In the Women's gym. All girls taking part In
W. A. A. skit at the women's convocation Wednesday please be present for rehearsal.
(Continued on Page Four)

*