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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY
VOL. XXVI.

LEXINGTON, KEN

Superior Cat Team Outplays
Greenies But Comes Out On
Short End of 20-1- 3 Score
Rig Blue Threat In First
Quarter Finally Rroken
Up by Tough

Breaks
By NORMAN GARLING
Kernel Editor
Unexpected cold weather, overcast skies.' and a crowd of approximately 8,000 persons, was the scene
,

portrayed last Saturday In the
Stadium In New Orleans, as
the supposedly weak, and Injured

Tu-la- ne

triGreen Wave grid machine
umphed
over Kentucky's hard
fighting Wildcats by a score of 20
to 13. It was the fourth and last of
series.
the Kcntucky-Tulan- e
The defeat at the hands of
was bitter medicine for the
Wildcats to take, because statistics
showed that Chet Wynne's boys had
outplayed the Greenies throughout the entire 60 minutes. It was
the sixth time that the New Orleans team has defeated the
The two schools started
their football relations back In 1907.
They met strain on the gridiron In
Tu-la-

Ken-tuckla-

contract
a four-yeand last Saturday's
battle terminated this agreement.
The Wildcats were off In a gale
as the game opened with Langan
Hay going around end for 23 yards.
Ayers came back with another end
run for a gain of seven yards, and
Davis starting around end and then
cutting back through tackle went
to Tulane's
marker. After
making a yard at the line, Hay
slashed through tackle for six more.
Ayers went to the eight-yar- d
stripe
for a first down. Davis skirted the
end for four more yards, and Hay
crashed the center of the line for
two more. On the next play Ayers
went over for a touchdown. Ayers
kicked the goal, but Kentucky was
penalized 15 yards for holding on
the play, and Able missed his next
attempt.
It was these first few minutes of
play that made everyone think that
the Kentucky lads were going to
give the Green Wave a terrific
beating. This bright scene, however,
soon began to fade, when early in
the second quarter, Troy Odom,
ball heaver,
Tulane's
threw a long pass to Watson, who
line
caught it on the three-yar- d
and went over for the Green
Wave's first score of the game.
Watson failed In his attempt to
place-kic- k
the extra point and the
score was tied, 6 to 6. Tulane's second touchdown also came as the
result of a long pass. Late in the
second quarter, Johnson's pass to
Ellington, was Intercepted by Gould
stripe. On the
on Tulane's
next play Odom again completed a
long pass to Schneidau, who was
not brought down until he had
line.
reached Kentucky's
Another pass was incomplete, but
next play Odom passed to
on the
Memtsas for a touchdown, and
d
Watson
the conversion
as the half ended.
Kentucky got a tough break In
(Continued on Page Four)
1910.

was

1932

left-hand- ed

place-kicke-

ODK TAG SALE

IS ANNOUNCED

Omlcron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership organization, will sponsor another football tag sale for the
Thanksgiving game in conjunction
with its project to raise funds for
the Student Union building.
Tags will go on sale Wednesday,
November 27, and tag salesmen
may obtain their tags on that date,
Dave Difford. president of the orannounced.
ganization,
The tags
as before
will be diamond-shape- d
and will have "Beat Tennessee" on
one side, while the other will bear
the objectives of the Student Union committee.

Lampert Receives
National Honors

STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
Howard 1st Named President;
Tahh, Welch.

Will the following students
please report to the laboratory
ofthe dispensary and get the results of their
pictures as
soon as possible: Josephine
Hume. James Taul, Edson Current, Louise Current, Charles
Kelley, William C. Pauley, Thel-m- a
Taurmen, Robert Rowe, Anna C. Boles, Betsy Allen, Herbert Hillcnmcyer,
Oren Dlctz,
Clara Haley, Harry Alexander,
Stephens,
Fred
Herbert Bertram, Paul H. Brown, Cllston
Colclough, George W. Miller, Elsie Woodson, David Scay, Grady
O'Hara, and Harlcy Kiser.

Secretary

X-r-

Petitions
for officers of tbe
Junior, sophomore, and freshman
classes were filed and approved by
the Men's Student council yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the
office of the Dean of Men.
Those nominated for the various
officers were:
Junior class: for president, Tom
Nichols, Stanley Nevers; for
Gene Meyers and John
H.Bell; for secretary-treasure- r.
Bob
Maloney and Mary Edith Bach.
Sophomore class: for president,
Leon McCrosky, and Reynolds Wat-kinfor
Roger
Brown and Tom Spragens; for
ary-treasurer,
Billy Splcer and
Joe Hicks.
Freshman class: for president,
George Jackson and Clem Howard;
for
Jamie Thompson; for secretary-treasure- r,
Curtis
Reynolds and Bob Houlihan.
Election of the officers will be
conducted by the Men's Student
council from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. in.
Thursday on the main floor of the
Administration building.
The following student council
officers were elected at the meeting: Jack Howard, president; Samuel Tabb,
Robert
Welch, secretary-treasure- r.
The following freshmen will be
notified to appear before the council next Monday for failure to wear
their freshman caps: Younger Alexander, Paul Smith, Edward Burk-heaEllis Campbell, Buck Jones,
W. R. Webster, Bill Lancaster and
Neville Tatum.
s;

TURKEY SHOW IS

De-

Over One hundred turkeys were
from central Kentucky
counties In the turkey show held
November 14, at the livestock pavilion of th College of Agriculture.
The show was sponsored by the
Poultry club.
Dr. S. J. Marsden, U. S. Department of Agriculture and for six
years in charge of the turkey research projects at Miles City, Mont,
was Judge of the show. Dr. Marsden also made a talk at a meeting
of the turkey growers of the state
the same day. He told how re
search tests were made and the re
STAFF MEMBERS VISIT OHIO
sults obtained while he was in Miles
City.
Vf i
Moll TJ DUurann Moo Mf TJ
Other speakers on the program Wood, and Mrs. May K. Duncan,
for Turkey day were members of members of the faculty of the Colthe faculty and extension men of lege of Education, will return from
the poultry department.
Ohio State University tomorrow
where they have been studying its
McVEY ADDRESSES CLUB
elementary school and
program of education.
,
Pres. Frank L. McVey addressed
RELATIONS CLUB TO MEET
the members of the S. O. S. club
Saturday morning, November 16, at
The International Relations club
its regular weekly meeting. His
topic was "How the University of will hold a meeting in Room 204 of
Kentucky Has Grown." Mr. George the Administration building Wed
Roberts, professor
of agronomy, nesday, Nov. 20. An interesting pro
was also a guest of the club. He gram has been arranged and it is
gave a brief talk and showed slides hoped that a large attendance will
of the University campus, build- ; be present.
ings, teachers, and students dating
from the founding of. the school to
the present day.

entered

pre-scho- ol

Music Department

received the schedule for the Regional Conference of the International Relations club, to be held in
Huntington, W. Va., December 6
and 7. Round table discussions on
world politics and situations will be
discussed.

YW BOARDS TO

MEET JOINTLY
Organization's Work to Be
Discussed at Dinner Meeting at Home of Mrs.
John Kuiper

s)AY, NOVEMBER.

To Present Recital

At Memorial

Hall

Instrumentalists and Vocalists Will Re Featured
on Program
A student recital by the students
of the Department of Music will be
given at Memorial hall at 4 p. m.
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 20. The
program consists of:
Reve Angelique
Rubensteln
Ruth Ecton, organ
Spring
Rufty
Elizabeth Hall, soprano
Mary Eleanor Clay at the piano
Partita No. V Preamble
Bach
Mildred Tharp, piano
Se to m'ami, se tu sospirl. .Pergolosi
Ouvre tes yeux bleus
Massenet
Margaret Folger, soprano
Elizabeth TUlett at the piano
Barcarolle In G minor. Tschalkowsky
Georgia Hale, piano
Czardas
Monti
Virginia Tharp, violin
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
Recitative: Then shall the eyes of
the blind
Aria: He shall feed His flock
(The Messiah)
Handel
Mary Eleanor Clav, contralto
Ruth Ecton at the organ
Arabesnue
Debussey
Elizabeth Tillett, piano
Die Lotusblume
Schumann
Wohln
Schubert
Irene Foster, soprano
Martha Sue Durham at the piano
Impromptu No. 2 Op. 143. .Schubert
Sara Evans, piano

NEW SERIES NO.

lJ3r

WANTS RELEASE

Iso Briselll, young Russian violinist, was presented In Memorial
hall Sunday afternoon and a large
audience, the largest ever to as
semble for a visiting artist of the
Sunday afternoon fries, ncz'.'-e- i
him with the enthusiasm worthy
of one who has attained such distinction in his chosen field.
Presenting a program arranged to
fill more than an hour, Mr. Briselll
was gracious enough to respond
with two encores. Three groups
made up the program and an excellent variety In composition was
shown, but the charm of artistry
was most evident in the presenta- tlon of "Praclium and allegro" by '
Kreisler.
Edward Harris, whose brilliant
accompaniments
were features of
the afternoon entertainment, was
heard in Lexington during the Artists Concert series two years ago
and is quite a favorite in Lexington.

Transy Players
Plan Production of

Musical Comedy
"Lightnin' to Be Presented
by Stagecrafters, Thursday, Friday
The Stagecrafters of Transyl
vania college will present "Light Thursday and Friday, Novem
ber 21 and 22 at the Henry Clay

High school auditorium. Prolonged
rehearsals are being held day and
night to make possible the presentation of this play, which Is under
the direction of Prof. Edward Saxon. The play is a comedy-dram- a
and for the most part the comedy
outweighs the drama. In two hours
of excellent entertainment one is
confronted with the problems and
foibles of Amerloan Ufa, intemperance and divorce.
"Lightnin" Bill Jones, a lovable
old vagabond, is one of the greatest
or
studies. Winston
Stubbs has the role of "Lightnin"
in the Stagecrofters presentation.
His Casslus in "Julius Caesar"
placed his name very high in the
Stagecrafters hall of fame, and in
the role of the vagabond in "The
Tavern" his versatility was manifested in no small degree. Bill
Jones, a slow drunken loafer, has
the entire quoting his ridiculous
bee story which is. Incidentally, one
of the high spots of comedy in the
play.
Another particularly fine piece of
acting is promised in the work of
Elizabeth Rae Claxton as Mrs. Bill
Jones. Miss Claxton la not only an
actress of ability but is equally at
home on the platform in oratory
and debate.
Charles Trumbo, who has built a
reputation as the perfect lover, will
vary his style and become the vill-la- n
of the story.
Beecher Frank will assume the
role of John Marvin, the hero. Mr.
Frank's voice and bearing are well- suited to the part and In the court
room scene his is very convincing.
Combs has the role of
' i,,
"juicer wno
is seeking a divorce and. in order
to obtain It, stops at nothing.
Tickets may be obtained at R. S.
Thorpe and Sons.

character

Home Economics
Frat to Initiate
Phi Upsilon

Omicron Will
Induct New Members
at Banquet

President McVev and Dr. Jesse
Adams, head of the Department, of
Philosophy In the College of Education, will speak at the convention of the di'Duitment of stinprtn-tendenof the Kentucky Educain Frankfort,
tional association
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday,
November 20 to 23.
Governor-elec- t
A. B. Chandler
and Harry Peters. SuivrlntHndent
will be
of Public Instruction-elec- t,
the principal speakers of the Wednesday evening program.

Wednesday Night
Dance Scheduled

University Journalists Accuse
Central Office of "Excessive Costs, Abortive Fees"

Japanese Major
Is Visiting City

ARE ENDORSED BY
U. OF K. OFFICIALS

Engi-

Major K. Hanal, of the
neering corps of the Japanese
army, is a temporary resident of
Lexington. He Is In the United
States for the purpose of bettering his knowledge of the English
language and at present is auditing two of the history classes
at the University. Major Hanal
lives in Tokio, and has only
been In the United States about
five weeks. He plans to spend
two years In the States, in order
to brcome sufficiently well acquainted with English to understand and follow lectures in
that language.

Formulate Plans for Revival
of Old Local News- paper Club
In a strongly worded telegram
protesting against "excessive costs
and abortive fees." Kentucky chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. national
professional Journalistic society, petitioned the national organization
nf the crrnnn to recall the charter
granted the local unit in 1927. The
message was addressed to James C.
Kioer. executive secretary of the
organization to be read to the annual convention at Urbana, Illinois, then in session.
The action followed a decision of
the active chapter made Friday
night and secured the endorsement
Frank McVey, and
of President
Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of the
Journalism department at the University. Both stated that they approved of the action and that they
would support the chapter in its
decision to ceafe affiliation with
the national group.
The message stated that due to
the fact that most students had
little money to pay for such causes
and that no benefit could be derived from cooperating nationally
with the society, it would be better
or an concerned to sever reiauons
immediately.
It was also stated
that the money used to pay off ei
penses to the central group could
be diverted to a more
cause, helping the local chapter to
sponsor projects of note on the
campus and become recognized as
a leading organization at the University." The message was sent by
Oliver Kash, secretary of the Kentucky chapter.
At the convention, where action
was deferred to the executive committee of the fraternity, it was decided to withhold any decision concerning the withdrawal of the
charter and to send a nationol of
ficer to Lexington to investigate
conditions thoroughly before a fin
al decision was rendered.
Chapter members refused tocom- ment upon their delcslon except to
say that a chance of
with the national orgonization was
definitely out of the question.
into a local Journalistic society will probably be the
program of the chapter, it was said
by one of the officers.

AWARDS GIVEN IN

Misses Jones, Maddox, Kinjf
and Iiosworth Selected
As Attendants by
Judges
Frances Woods, Ashland, sophomore in the College of Arts and
Sciences and a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority, was selected
as the Kentucl.inn beauty queen at
the annual Kentuckian - Junior
League dance. Saturday night In
Norrls
the Alumni gymnasium.
"Bo" McMillan. Millington, Tenn..
a senior in the College of Educa- -'
Hon and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity was chosen the
most popular man at the Universi-- j
ty by popular ballot of those attending the dance.
Attendants to the beauty queen
will be: Elizabeth Jones, Louisville.
Delta Delta Delta; Lucy 'Maddox.
Blakely. Ga.. Chi Omega; Lois King.
Louisville. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Bettie Bosworth, Lexington,
Chi Omega.
The Judges of the beauty contest
were Lieutenant-ColonBoltos E.
Brewer, commandant of the Unidepartment; W.
versity Military
Fmmett Milward, local business
man; Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, head
of the Department fo Marketing at
the University; Frank Dailey, prescounident of the
cil; Andy Anderson, captain of the
varstiy basketball team, and Richard Boyd, member of SuKy.
Twenty-fou- r
and six men
students were nominated for the
honors by their associates.
Bazll
Baker, editor of the 1936 Kentuckian, year book of the University,
was in charge of the program, assisted by James Bersot, business
manager.
Other
in the contest were:
Martha Honerkamp, Georgetown.
Alpha Delta Theta; Nancy Dyer,
Lexington, Delta Delta Delta; Ann
Carter, Erlanger, Delta Zeta; Winnie Tate, Somerset, Delta Delta
Delta; Billie Holliday, Winchester,
Kappa Delta; Helen Farmer, Lexington, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ruth
Johnston, Birmingham, Ala., Kappa Delta; Eleanor Randolph, Lexington, Kappa Delta.
Barbara Smith, Chicago, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Lucille Thornton,
Versailles ,Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Velma Hardesty, Louisville, Alpha
Gamma Delta; Margaret Synder,
LaGrange.
Kappa Delta; Edith
May, Lexington;
Alpha Xi Delta;
Kay Barnard, Mt. Sterling, Zeta
d
Tau Alpha; Rowena Caylor,
Ohio, Chi Omega; Mabel
Payton, Horse Cave, Alpha Gamma Delta; Elsie Woodson, Middles-borAlpha Gamma Delta, and Virginia Robinson, Lerlngton, Indeel

AMATEUR

NIGHT

Points Toward Strollers and
Gold Cups Given to
Three Per-

formers
The winners of Strollers "Amateur night", held Friday night before an audience which filled Me-

morial hall, were Antoinette Bergeron and Sam Bowman. They
each received a gold cup and 75
Prof.
g n 'M(.Intvre andcnosen
professor Gre- .

th.
b , Derformance

Bnd WOman

Mna

of the eve

nine
Songs and readings were not
Judged in the contest, but Miss
Ruth Clopton, who gave an outstanding performance with her relation, received 75 points for her
fine work.
Miss Bergeron appeared in "The
day. Mr. Bowman wrote and
on the Kerb", a drama of
in a farce called "Mint's
Pie."
a. T. Hertzsch. the master of
ceremonies, was introduced at the
beginning of the evening by Tom
Atkins. president of Strollers. Mr,
Hertzsch announced first Miss Wil- letta Tucker, singing "Pale Moon
She was accompanied by Miss Ruth
Ecton at the piano. Next came Miss
Connie Bisbee" singing "I've Got a
Feeling You're Foolin", accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Norvell and
Capel McNash. As an encore she
sang "Dinah."
Following Miss Bisbee, Elizabeth
Ligon and Helen Ralston presented "Riders to the Sea." Then Martha Crain sang "It's Gonna Be
You," and repeated her song by reUK
quest.
Garth House and Janet Doscher
presented a scene from "Aria Da
Capo".Succeeding this was a recitation by Ruth Clopton, "A Little
Peach of Emerald Hue."
Martha Records then sang
"Would Ya," in imitation of Betty
Boop, and "I Can't Give You Any
WIIAS Will Broadcast Varied thing But Love," accompanied Dy
Miss Norvell and Mr. McNash. She
Program Including 'Cat-Vwas followed by Elizabeth Black
Tilt by Burger
and Frances Woods in a play called
While University of Kentucky "Columbine."
The program was concludd by
etuHonts fa.,ilMr aryri alumni will
peacefully enjoying a Thanks-Evely- n Garth House singing "Treasure
glvlng dmner on November 28, one Island."
smau Kroup of students will be in
the midst of exacting labors. The
broadcasting staff will have an exceptionally busy day.
Starting at twelve noon and lasting fifteen minutes, a special College of Agriculture broadcast over
WHAS with Lawrence Brewer In
charge, and Bob Dickey, organist, W. A. A. and Intramural to
will be heard from Memorial hall.
Hold Mixed Sports Events
After a fifteen minute respite, Harin Women's Gymnasium torison Elliott, former University of
Kentucky student, will present a
night
fifteen minute program of mountain songs from the University stuW. A. A. and Intramural will
dios over WLAP. At one p. m. Andy hold their annual Sports Night toAnderson's orchestra will go on the night at 7:30 o'clock in the Womair over WHAS, and at 1:15 p. m. en's gymnasium. Participants will
the William Cross ensemble will be the managers of the various
broadcast over the same station.
sports in tlie two organizations.
This program will be completed Mixed teams will be made up for
at 1:30 p. m. and at 1:45 p. m. the competition in badminton,
ping
broadcast of the Kentucky-Tenne-se- e
pong and darts. Refreshments are
game will take the air. This will to be served and chaperones will be
be relayed through WHAS, and Mr. C. W. Hackensmith and Miss
possibly WLAP, Lexington,
and Rebecca Avenll.
KNOX, Knoxvllle. This broadcast
Miss Ruth Howell has been anwill end at about 4:45 p. m.
nounced the winner of the fall arThe labors of the broadcasting chery tournament sponsored by the
staff will not be over then, how- W. A. A. with second place conceded
ever, for later on in the evening, to Jane Welch. An engraved arthe alumni dunce from the Uni- row will be awarded to Miss Howell
versity gymnasium will go on the as a symbol of marksmanship.
air through WHAS.
Tournament guinea today and
foot-bu- ll
The Kentucky-TennessWednesday will murk the close of
game
will be antlii) hockey scuson of the past six
nounced by Frank Burger head of weeks. In response to an invitation
the University announcing staff, of Centre college, fifteen girls will
assisted bv J. D. (Casey) Stengel represent the University W. A. A. at
of the WHAS Sxrts staff. Technia Hockey sports day to bi held Satcal operations will be in charge of urday, Nov. 23. In Danville. Among
John Boyers. Other members of the the members of the team are
Snedeker, Margaret Warren,
University broadcasting staff participating in the day's activities will Helen Joins, Jane Welch, Runelle
include Wlliam Cross and True't Palmore and Dorothy Wundeilith.
Asa Adklns, Other schools represented will be
Miller, announcers;
college and Western StuW
technician, and Robert Maloney,
manager.
Teachers' college.
production
i

ap-M-

Radio Staff To

Have Little Leisure

Thanksgiving Day

Inter-fraterni- ty

co-e- ds

co-e-

Lake-woo-

pendent.
Others nominees for the most
popular man contest were: Allen
"Pete" Relnlnger, Cleveland, Ohio.

Lambda Chi Alpha; Milerd "Andy"
Andreson, Covington, Phi Kappa
Tau Dave Difford, Louisville, Delta Tau Delta; John Bell, Paris, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Cuba Hardin, Owensboro, Sigma Chi.

Kampus
Kernels

ANNUAL SPORTS
PARTY

play-by-pl-

Frances Woods Named '36
Beauty Queen; McMillan Is
Chosen Most Popular Man

Vio-

Iota chapter of Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, national honorary and pro
fessional home economics fraternity, will hold its initiation banquet
tonight at the Green Tree Inn at
7:30 p. m.
Miss Isabella Nadelstein, presi
dent, will preside and give the welcoming address, followed by musical selections by Margaret Lewis
Whaley and Eva Mae Nunnelly.
Stunts by the alumnae and actives
of the chapter will be other features
of the program.
The initiates are Frances Brown,
Dethler Brandenburg, and Vivian Muster,
Andante Cantabile
John Toohey, organ
New Haven, who will be formally
initiated at the home of Dean
Cooper at 5:30, immediately before
STAFF M KM MP US TO
ADDRESS KEA GItOUP the banquet.

I!),

SIGMA DELTA CHI

secret-

GIVEN BY CLUB

Miss Mildred Semmons, head of
the Department of Library Science,
was in Atlanta last week attending
a planning conference called by the
regional director of the Southeastern and Southwestern Library associations to consider problems in library training in the South.

Iso Rriselli,
linist, Features Sunday Musicale

Tuberculin tests will be given
at the Dispensary this afternoon between one and five

LIBRARY HEADS CONFER

In Sunday Vesper FROM 'NATIONAL'

CLASS OFFICERS

Tuberculin Test
Results Are Ready

Former U. S. Agriculture
partment Head Acts
as Judge

Hears Young Artist

Well-know-

The YWCA advisory board and
Prof. C. A. Lampert, professor of the YWCA senior cabinet will hold
music at the Unlvresity, has been their first Joint meeting of the year
awarded national recognition in the at a dinner given tonight at the
list of nominations announced to- home of Mrs. John Kuiper to disday by the Society of Arts and cuss the University YWCA affiliaSciences.
tion with national and world stuEach year Professor Lampert has dent groups.
and towns
an orchestra of students
Mrs. E. G. Trimble, chairman of
people who rehearse twice a week the board, will preside over the
give frequent public concerts business discussion, and Dean Sarah
and
at Memorial hull at the University Blanding will explain the YWCA
This work has brought him the re- movements on other campuses. Miss
cognition of the Society of Arts Augusta Roberts, secretary of the
and Sciences, and is bringing to the YWCA, will speak on the World
attention of the people that Profes- Student Christian Federation, and
sor Lampert is making a real cona summary of the work done by
tribution to the people of Lexing- the YWCA on the University cum- ton.
Urns this fall will be given by Miss
Martha Fugett, president.
TO SPEAK AT HAMILTON
Members of the advisory board
are Mrs. E. Q. Trimble, chairman;
Miss Jacqueline Bull of the University library la scheduled to make Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean Sarah
a tuik on "Books fur Boys and Blanding, Mrs. P. K. Holmes, Dr.
Oirls" during chapel hour Friday, Stutle Erict son, Mrs. Z. L. GalloNov. 22. at Hamilton college. The way, Mrs. Louis Purdue, Mrs. John
program is in celebration of Nation- Kuiper, Mrs. W. E. Freeman, Mrs.
al Book Week which 1 being held Otto Kopplus, Mrs. W. W. Dirnock,
and lira. L. M. LeBus.
Nov.
3.

FROSH TO ELECT

Election to Re Held in
Building, 9 to
.1:30, Thursday, November 21

F r a t Announces
RELATIONS CLUBS TO MEET
Customary Sale of
Union
Student
The International Relations club,
Tags
through Dr. Amry Vandenbosch,

Honorary

i IJCK.Y,

8 TO 10:30

KENTUCKY

JUNIORS, SOPHS, Record Audience

signed,

WEDNESDAY
Nir.irr dance tomorrow,

PLANNED

There will be an important meeting of ail active pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi tonight at 324 Ayesford
Place at 7:30 o'clock. All active
be there!
The University Democratic club
will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in
the parlor of Boyd hall. All members of the club are urged to attend this Important meeting.

The Woman's Graduate club will
meet at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday. November 20, in the Woman's building . Following the dinner. Prof. E
H. Farquhar will speak.
W. A. A. Council meeting at 7
o'clock tonight in Patterson hall.

Compulsory mass meeting for
those interested in rifle team at
7:30 o'clock in the Women's gym
nasium, Monday, November 23.
Dr. Robert W. Miles will discus
"Religion on the College Campus."
at a meeting of the YWCA freshman group ut 3 p. m., Thursday,
in the Woman's building. All members are urged to be present.
basket
Plans for Thanksgiving
will be made by the YWCA Social
Service group at the regular meeting at 3 p. in., Wednesday, in the
Woman's building.

The
4

YWCA Social itrouu will meet
p. m. Tuesday afternoon in

Boyd hall.

Ait?"

"Is Conversation a Lost
the topic of the dis-

will be

cussion.
Wednesday night
The
Active strollers will meet in the
dance will be held in the Alumni
basement of Administration build
gym tills week from 8 to 10:30 o'lug at 4 p. m , today. All members
clock. All students are invited to
attend . The Blue and White orThe Social Service group will are urged to attend. Tluee abThe freshman cabinet of the
chestra will furnish the music for YMCA will meet at 715 o'clock meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the sences and you are out Excuse
(Continued on Page Four)
the dance.
Tuesday night in the YMCA rooms. Woman's building.