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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXIII

SANDERS More Than 50 Messages Are
Relayed by Station W9KKG
ADDRESS MEN AT

MARCH 21 IS SET
FOR NEW FORUM

"Purpose of Meeting Is Harmony Among Greeks"
Burns
COOPERATION STRESSED
BY PRESIDENT F. McVEY

Dean

Sanders Emphasizes
Aim of National Interfra-ternit- y
Council

Pres. Frank L. McVey and Dean
William L. Sanders, dean of men at
Ohio Wesleyan, were the principal
speakers at the formal opening of
conclave held at
the
4 p. m. Friday, March 10, in Memorial hall. A banquet at the University commons and a dance at
the Alumni gymnasium rounded out
the program for the first
conclave held on this campus
since 1929.
Gordon Burns, president of the
Interfraternlty council, In introducing Doctor McVey, said that the
purpose of the meeting was to inaugurate
greater harmony among

the fraternities and to dedicate

for-

mally the new Interfraternlty council. "It is hoped to establish this
precedent for the future councils,"
said Burns.
President McVey, speaking on
of Fraternities," said
"Problems

that a fraternity's greatest
lem is that of maintaining a
and that every student must

prob-

house
coop-

erate with his fellow students by
paying his board and dues.
"Fraternity men are a minority in
numbers on the campus," said Doctor McVey, "but are a majority In
organization." He said that the
fraternity should be a kind of a
family group and that there should
be better brotherhood among the

fraternities.
"There is too little privacy in
fraternity houses," said President
McVey. "A student should be- able
to sit down and think out his own
problems.
There is a great need
for the type of fraternity house that
will have more privacy for its occupants."
"Fratlemitles should ,keep the
name and interest of the University before them at all times and
should not try to injure the University in any way. Fraterenity men
nave helped the University and
should always keep the welfare of
the University before them and say
a good word for it whenever possible,' Dr. McVey said. ' "Every difficulty could be made easier if all
woukf cooperate," the speaker con
tinued.
Dean Sanders, scholarship chairman of the National Interfraternlty
elected nacouncil and recently
of Omicron
tional
Delta Kappa, spoke on "A New Deal
in Fraternity Life."
"The aim of the National
-

Inter-fraterni- ty

council is to show universities and colleges that fraterni-

ties are a help to the students and
to the school," said Dean Sanders.
"Fraternities must realize the parte
they must play in the universities."
At the banquet held at the University commons after the meeting
at Memorial hall, President McVey,
Dean Sanders, and Professor J.
HnirtiM Martin cave the principal
Gordon Burns presided
addresses.
and short talks were given Dy mem
Vwrs nf the faculty.
Th conclave was brought to a
close at a dance held at the Alumni
nimnnslum from 9 tO 1 P. m. AP
nrnximatelv 700 people attended
the affair. The proceeds of the
dance were donated to tne oiuaenv
Loan fund.

Honored by Group

Student Operated Station Is
Prof.
Kept Open All Night by
Radiograms

By T. J. ROPKE
When mother earth play?d tricks
with the contours of beautiful
Southern California last Friday all
available means of communication
sbetween the disaster swept area and
the more fortunate part of the
United States were destroyed. Dur
lng this period of terror it was
necessary to resort to amateur radio
stations in order to communicate
with the outside world.
Among stations used to supplant
the ruined telephoen and telegraph
systems was W9KKG, located in
the Alpha Sigma Phi house, 314
t
Transylvania park. W9KKG is one
of the official broadcast stations of
the American Radio league. This
station, operated by Ira W. Lyle,
Jr., and Henry Clay Hall, handled
more than 50 messages from the
storm stricken area and played an
active part In getting the news to
the rest of the world. Messages
were so numerous that it was neces
sary to add an extra operator and
keep the station open all night
W9KKG is only a few months old,
DR. M. H. BEDFORD
but the fact that it has been given
Dr. Matthew Hume Bedford, pro international recognlzatlon marks it
fessor of physical chemistry and as among the best in the United
member of the faculty for the last States. There are 30,000 amateur
20 years, was made an honorary stations in the country, but only
member of the Phi Sigma Kappa boo have been recognized as official
relay stations, while only 60 have
social fraternity, Saturday.
Doctor Bedford received his A. B. the distinction of being official
broadcast stations.
degree from Central College (Cen
The station in the Alpha Sigma
tre) in 1903, and later attended the
University of Pennsylvania, where Phi house has 100 watts of power,
he received his Ph.D. in chemistry. is crystal controlled, and works on
His original home is in Paris, and the federally authorized frequencies
he was the first person from Bour- of 3,630 and 7,050 kilocycles. They
bon county to receive the Ph.D de- nave been in communication with
stations in all parts of the United
gree.
Since coming to the University In States and Canada, as well as many
1913, Doctor Bedford has held the foreign countries.
The station keeps regular schedoffices of instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, and pro- ules with the home towns of fraternity brothers and messages are
fessor of physical chemistry.
delivered daily. One message was
sent to Shanghai by the Oriental
traffic route and an answer was
received within 36 hours from the
time of filing. They transmit mes
sages daily to all parts of the world
through the ARRL without charge.

f

FIRST NUMBER OF
NEWS SHEET OUT

Margaret Tuttle Is Editor of Commerce College
Founded In 1925;
Library Bulletin; Mrs.
Frank L. McVey Is
Will Graduate 34
Contributor
Photos of the 34 graduates of
TO BE MONTHLY PAPER the College of Commerce appear in
--

the booklet "Bargains In Brains,"
"The News Sheet," news bulletin now being printed for that depart
of the library staff, made Its first ment. The age, address, height.
appearance Saturday. This bulletin weight, and major subject of each
are
will be issued monthly.
Margaret tion. also included in the publicaThe foreword states that the
Tuttle is editor, and all departments college was founded at the Univer
of the library are represented among sity in 1925, from which time it
has sent graduates to all parts of
the contributions.
One item tells of the addition to the country. Graduates of the coldegree of
the staff of the Saturday Review of lege receive the commerce; Bachelor
advance
Literature of Mrs. F. L; McVey, as a of Science in
degrees are also offered. Two ma"new and welcome correspondent."
jor types of work are pursued:
A staff has been engaged for the
management,
library science department at the secretarial and office
business administration.
University summer session. Among and
courses offered are:
Among
instructors to assist the regular accounting,the
accounting,
staff are: Althea Currin, Cleveland; marketing, secretarial
salesmanship,
sales
Flossie Foster, Chapel Hill; Lucy management retail merchandising,
Gragg, director of school libraries, advertising,
office management,
Training School, and Clara Davies, business finance, taxation and govChicago.
ernment finance, managerial staAmong the interesting exhibits tistics, insurance (life, property,
now on display in the library, ar- and casualty); businss law, money
ranged by Miss Margaret I. King, and banking, credits and colleclibrarian. Include autographed cop- tion, Investments, labor problems,
ies of Elizabeth Maddox Roberts, transportaton, and personnel manpresented to the library by the au- agement
thor; examples of fine printings and Graduates of the college are:
bookmaklng;
books used in the Maxwell Kerr, George Stewart, W.
study of historic costumes; pro- D. Selby, Asa Pitts Stallard, Harry
grams of campus theatrical and E. Tait, Ray Alford, Winston
musical organizations from 1916 to
Ben F. Bedford, Jack Stroth-e- r,
the present period, and old and
Quentin Walker, Hollis Hale,
rare books on the early history of Thornton Helm. Arch Huddleston,
Kentucky.
Jack Hart, Garland Isaacs, Wade
Jefferson, Don Price, Ray Robinson,
Dorothy Salmon, Ribert Blnford, E.
S. Congleton, W. Ansel Crady, Irvine Crowe, Rodger Davis, George
Forsythe, Willis Martin, Fred Mor"Dutch" Lunch Club Hears rison, Paul Pinney, Martin McMa-ho- n,
Bernadine McNellly, Robert
Dean of Engineering
McVay, John Freeman, Amos
College
and Herman Greathouse.
Dean F. Paul Anderson was the
speaker at the "Dutch" Lunch club
which met at 12 o'clock Friday in
the University commons. His sub
ject was "Being Comfortable."
Saturday afternoon, March 11,
Dean Anderson Is very much in
terested in this new project and Professor Z. L. Galloway and his
has made a thorough study of it class in Agricultural economics
from every angle. He explained took a field trip of inspection of locharts which illustrated the condi cal farms. The trip, made by bus,
included Inspections of the followtioning of air for summer and winter comfort. He said that clothing ing farmers' establishments: Mr.
has nothing to do with being com- Speaks and Mr. Burrier on the Parfortable; that the flapper with her kers Mill road, Mr. Stokes on the
little clothing was just as comfor Military pike, Mr. Wells on the
table as the truck driver with his Nicholasville pike, Mr. Foster on
sheep skin coat and heavy gloves. the Georgetown pike, and Mr. Land
Dean Anderson also illustrated how on the Tates Creek pike.
The 22 students who took the
one obtains relative humidity of a
in
room. A room which is comforta- trip are especially Interested
ble should not be over 70 degrees types of farming and land utilizaand not under 30 degrees. The en- tion, and it was with these particugineers have worked very long on lar objects in mind that each Inobtaining this information for our spection was made. Both students
and teacher reported an instructive
comfort.
and beneficial trip.
LIONS HEAR SIXL1VAN
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL WEEK
9
Prof. Rodman Sullivan, of the
TO BE HELD APRIL
Commerce college, spoke twice durAccording to Mr. Clifton, of the
ing the past week on national financial problems to Lexington or extension department. High School
ganizations. His subject was "Some Week will begin April 11 and end
Interpretations of Monetary and April 15. Further plans will be anBanking History.' He delivered the nounced in about two weeks when
address Tuesday, March 7, to the the department will know about
Lions club and Wednesday to the how many students to expect for
the annual event.
Rotary club.
y,

Kampus
Kernels

Anderson Speaks On
'Being Comfortable

Tiny Van Stavern, Alias The
Blister, alias The Pansy, again is
doing me the honor of mentioning
column
me in his psuedo-scandHoax on Any Blokes. Got irritated
at my calling him a Pansy last week
but he who laughs last well, he
laughs last. It's not my fault that
he's a Pansy, Is It?
al

I really don't believe that he's
such an excellent scandal monger.
Right across the street from him
happened a tidy bit of news. A few
friends from the Ben All dropped
in on the Engineers Saturday night.
A gala attempt at entertianment
followed. The local gendarmerie
also followed. As any Tiriangle.
Ask the neighbors. That for Tiny
the Pansy.
There will be a meeting of Pershing Rifles at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in
Lieutenant LeStourgeon's room In
the Armory.
candidates for the Freshman
tennis team report to Dr. H. H.
All

Downing in Room 120, McVey hall,
at 4 p. in. Tuesday.

The advertising

Kernel

will meet

staff of The

at

7:30 p.

m.

Thursday In The Kernel Business
ofllce.

There will be an important meeting of Mortar Board at 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday. March 19. in the Patterson hall reading room.
Four)
(Continued on

Pe

Gas-tlnea- u,

Field Trip Taken
By Ag. Ec. Class

11-1-

NEW SERIES NO. 42

MARCH 14. 1933

Sluriciils' Work Is Shown
In Exhibition al Arl Center

During California Earthquake FIRST MEETING

GREEK CONCLAVE

BEGINS THURSDAY IN
ALUMNI GYM

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.TUESDAY,

M'VEY,

STATE TOURNAMENT

Paintings by Joy Pride, and Prints by William Frazer,
Graduates of Art Department, Will Be

E. Bigge Chosen
Leader of First Group of
Four Discussions
A.

Shown from March

14

SIXTEENTH STATE

NET TOURNEY
OPENS THURSDAY
Sixteen Regional Winners To
Play For Championship
Here

to 21

INTEND TO EVALUATE
COLLEGE EDUCATION

HAZARD RETURNS
TO DEFEND CROWN

Meetings Are Open

Two Sessions To Be Played
Daily; Games To Last
Through Saturday

One-Ho-

To AH

Students of This
University

"Steep Grade Ahead," is the
warning and general theme of a
new Student Forum which is to assemble for Its first meeting at 7:30
p. m., Tuesday, March 21 in Patter
son hall, according to an announce
ment of tentative plans formulated
by a committee of University stu
dents. Prof. A. E. Bigge, of the
German department has been chos
en as leader for the first of a group
of four discussion meetings which
will have as its general topic the
present educational set-uIt will
be the purpose of the Forum to at
tempt a sincere evaluation of a col
lege education, the present system
of grading, required courses, and
the Importance of
activities.
Meetings will be open to all Unl
versity students who are interested
in expressing their own opinions
and hearing those of other students
upon the importance and value of
a college education. Meetings will
be limited to one hour.
Subjects which have been sue
gested for the third and fourth
meetings are the economic situ a
tion and religion. These are to be
introduced, not to draw out the
stereotyped conclusions of formal
textbooks, but to encourage the ex
pression of individual opinion and
reaction. Leaders for the discussion
group who will be chosen from the
faculty, merely will act as guides to

After
tion in
gional
school

I

mmr,"

-

from the painting by Miss Joy Pride in the current
University of Kentucky.

art exhibition at the

p.

extra-curricul- ar

Paintings by Miss Joy Pride and
prints by William D. Frazer, graduates of the art department at the
University, will be on exhibition at
the art center at the University for
10 days from March 14 to March 24.
The galleries of the arir center are
open to the public each week day
from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m.
The paintings and prints will be
exhibited Tuesday, but the exhibi-

be opened
tion will formally
Wednesday afternoon with a tea to
be given from 3 to 5 p. m., by
members of the art department. In
honor of Miss Pride and Mr. Frazer.
The public and students interested
in the exhibition are Invited to this
tea.
Both Miss Pride and Mr. Fazer
are natives of Lexington and were
students of Prof. Edward Fisk at
the University, under whose direction, during the past six years, the
correlate the subject matter and professional standing of the art department has steadily grown.
suggest new leads of thought.
Miss Pride, in addition to her
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the work in art.at the University, stud-le- d
one year in Paris under Du
tentative schedule of meetings and
who suggested topics for discussion
are Sara Whitinghill, Dick Fuller,
James R. Miner, Joe Reister, Virginia Nevlns, Lois Neal, Dave Sutherland, Joe Lecky, Katherlne Jones,
Polly Lee, Nellie Taylor, and Mar-Jor- le
Wiest.

Whoops, My Dear!

It's a

Five Reeler

BOY SCOUT LOCAL

GOES NATIONAL
Alpha Zeta Chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega Installed in
Place of Beta Sigma Alpha
The Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, was installed at 5 p. m.
Monday at the Chimney Corner, to
succeed the local organization. Beta
Sigma Alpha. Representing the supreme council of the fraternity was
C. E. Wood, deputy regional execu
tive, B. S. A., who conducted the
Installation ceremony.
Following the ceremony, a banquet was held, with covers for 50
guests. The room was decorated
with the fraternity colors, blue and
gold, and the colors of the University. Speakers included Pres. Frank
L. McVey, Dean C. R. Melcher, and
Dean Alvin E. Evans."
Faculty advisers are M. E. Potter,
R. P. Meacham. W. H. Hansen. A.
N. May, and L. J. Horlacher.
Honorary members are Dr. A. S.
L. R. Bucher.
Offices,
and
members and pledges are H. J.
Templin, president; Wm. F.
William H.
Nicholls, secretary; C. H. Talbot,
treasurer; Halbert Leet, social sec
retary; E. E. McLefresh, chaplain;
Ralph Winfrey, warden; Crosby
Bean, Curtis Hammond, W. E. Congleton,. Ellsworth Twaddell, William
L. Scott, Maury Weil.
Guests included Messrs. Woods.
Hendrick, Bucher, Potter, Hansen,
Medchani May. Horlacher, Mor-rel- l,
Boucherland, OfTitt, Breckinridge Sulier, Childers, Homey, Orell,
Ford, all advisers or commissioners;
Deans Alvin Evans and C. R. Melcher; Pres. Frank L. McVey, Prof.
J. B. Halloway, David Young, E. M.
Templin. Dr. W. D. Nicholls, Bart
Peak and J. Ballard Floyd.
Hen-dric-

k.

Den-neck-

Senior Ball Date

Is Tentatively Set

Five reels of motion picture
Alms of "Winter in the Bavarian Alps," and "Vintagers'
Festival in the Palatinate,"
will be shown at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday in Dicker hall, under the auspices of the German club of the University.
These films have been loaned to the German club by the
courtesy of the German tourist information office, 665
Fifth avenue, New York.
The German club extends a
cordial Invitation to all those
who may desire to see these
.beautiful German scenes.

Vesper Program
Group
By YW-Y7 p. m. Today
At
M

Concluding a series of vesper pro
grams leading up to the visit of Dr.
W A. Visser't Hooft, from Geneva,
Switzerland, and the state Y. W. C.
and Y. M. C. A. conference with
is, urc
him Sunday. Marcn
World Fellowship Committee oi me
Y W C. A. will nave cnarge oi uie
vesper program at 7 p. m.. Tuesday
In the Patterson nau mmuvu
room.
Preceded by a worship service
t.iipv Jean Anderson, a
iooH i
ntomtwr of the committee. Bliss
Warren, chairman of the committee,
will have charge of a program centering about the relation of the
World Student Christian Federation to the Individual members of
the local Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. This program Is designed to
make clear the functions and purposes of this Federation, of which
Dr. Visser't Hooft is international
secretary.
The program for the vesper service tonight includes talks by Bliss
,
and
Warren, Mary Carolyn Ten-ellAugusta Roberts.
DR. R. H. WOODS HEARD BY
BLOCK AND BRIDAL CLVB

The Block and Bridal club of the

May 26 or 31 Decided Upon College of Agriculture met Monday
night, March 6. in room 205 of the
by Senior Ball Committee
Agriculture building. ApproximateMeeting
at
ly 30 members of the club were in
Meeting at 4 p. m. yesterday at
the University library, the commit
tee for the Senior ball appointed by
Russell Grey, president of the Senior class, set the date for the affair
on either May 26 or 31.
The number of bids to be Issued
and the selection of an orchestra
for the occasion were among the
things discussed. In an effort to
secure a well known orchestra, Jan
Garber and his orchestra, Ace
and his 14 Virginians, and Hal
Kemp and his orchestra were mentioned. No definite arrangements
were made in regard to this phase
of the program, however. Another
meeting will be called In about two
weeks.
Members of the committee are:
Frank Scott, chairman, Jane Owens, Joseph O'Roark, and Rogus
Miner, Jr.
Bri-go-

ADAMS

two weeks of keen competi
the various district and retournaments, sixteen high
basketball teams, the most
outstanding in the state, will gather In the Alumni gym Thursday,
Friday and Saturday to to decide
the state championship.

v. '
Ki.faU

Br DELMAR

attendance. Rr. R. H. Woods of
the College of Education addressed
the club members on "The Need of
Training Farmers in America," in
which he stressed the necessity of
thoroughly trained and competent
agriculturists.
Herman Rothwell,
president of the club, presided at
the meeting.
SATl'RDAY HOP POSTPONED
According to George Stewart,
chairman of the dance committee
of Scabbard and Blade, the Cadet
Hop. scheduled for Saturday, March
11, will be postponed.
The date
for the hop has not been definitely
decided, but it will be held either
on March 25 or April 1. The Alumwill be used March
16, 17, and 18 for the playing of the
state high school basketball
ni gymnasium

Frcsne, de Waroquier, Othon Friez
and Andre l'Hote. For the last two
years, as a member of the Louisville
Art association, Miss Pride has exhibited her canvasses at the Speed
Museum at Louisville but this is the
first comprehensive showing of her
work in Lexington.
Mr. Frazer, a graduate of the class
of 1932, has devoted his talents to
etching, especially to the subtle
medium of aquatint. His prints
were exhibited in New York last
November by the American Society
of Etchers, an unusual recognition
by a professional organization of a
young artist's work.
Mr. Frazer will exhibit three different types of prints, 16 in all.
Some are '.etching and aquatint,
some
etching, and the
others straight aquatints. Miss Pride
18 oil
will exhibit approximately
paintings, Including several figure
pieces, six still-lif- e
paintings and
some landscape paintings, several
of which depict familiar scenes on
the campus. One of the landscapes
(Continued on Page Four)
soft-grou-

ALUMNI PLAN FOR
CLASS REUNIONS
June 1 Is Date Set for Annual
Feature; Classes Ending
in 3 and 8 Especially
Invited
'08 REUNION FEATURED

The tournament, an annual event
at the University for fifteen years,
is one or the most important athletic events in the state and attracts large crowds. So stiff and
devastating is the competition that
only two teams have been able to
repeat their triumphs.
Lexington
and Du Pont Manual High school
of Louisville held the advantage in
the earlier years of the championship meets and carried away seven

championships from 1919 to 1925,
and only one other team was able
to win the crown in that period.
After a lapse of six years the Crim
sons of Manual came back to win in
1931 after an uphill battle through
the lower rounds.
The event is sponsored by "Daddy" Boles, the University of Kentucky and the Kentucky State High
school athletic association and the
teams will be entertained during
their stay in Lexingtin at the Lafayette hotel. Six sessions of play
will be held; two each on the three
days of the meet. The first round
will be held on Thursday, the second round on Friday, the semi-finaSaturday afternoon, and the finals
Saturday night.
Drawings will be held in the
Alumni gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m. Officials will be
Frank Lane, John Head and Gayle
Mohney.
Several of the teams entered have
outstanding records achieved thru-othe season's play.
Hazelgreen, little school from the
hills of Southeastern Kentucky, has
rolled up a string of 25 consecutive
victories and eliminated teams from
schools that boast of several times
its enrollment. It is without doubt
the dark horse of the tourney and
may be another Carr Creek.
Paris, a
last year
and defeated only by Ashland, is
the favorite to take the crown
along with Ashland, Louisville Male
and the Danville Blue Admirals.
These teams with enviable records
should last until the semi-finround if they are not placed In the
same bracket which is likely to oc
cur. All class rankings will be
dropped in the tournament and all
schools large or small will play on
the same footing.
All the teams but four have attended previous state tournaments
and four of the teams attending
have won the crown. Former champions are Heath, Corinth. Ashland,
and Hazard.
Paintsville,
Clear
Springs, Guthrie and Hazelgreen
are representd for the first time,
and may take bac kthe laurels on
their first trip.
Several colorful teams are enrolled in the coming event in the
Corinth Braves and the Walton
quintet.
Corinth, winner in 1930
and runnerup the previous year,
has another fine team this season.
Dave Lawrence's brother plays cenls

ut

semi-finali- st

The Alumni club of the University will hold Its monthly dinner
meeting April 3. At this meetng
further plans will be made for the
annual class reunions which will
take place in the spring. June 1 is
the date for this yearly occurrence.
The banquet which is the main fea
ture of the reunion will be held
Thursday, June 1. As yet the speak
ers have not been selected, but
they will be chosen sometime next
month.
The class of '08 reunion will be
the main feature this year as it is

the quarter century reunion Cor
that class. According to Dr. Davis
Buckner, member of the class of
'08 and member of the general arrangement committee for this class,
they expect to make this reunion
outdo even the '07 reunion which
was held last June and which was
the most spectacular reunion in the
history of the University.
More
than half of the members of this
class returned for the occasion.
Miss Sara Carter, secretary of the
alumni of the '08 class, said that
authentic information concerning
the program for the occasion could
not yet be given.
Dr. E. C. Elliot is the chairman
for the general arrangement committee for the reunion of the other
returning classes. The persons who
especially will be urged to return
this year will be members of the
graduating classes ending in the
number 3 and 8, and the class of
'31.

Spring Style Show
Date Is March 23

al

ter on the team and another

broth-

er Is a member of the squad. Walton, another B class team, from the
slopes of Northern Kentucky, waded through one of the toughest re
gional tourneys to gain their way
to the state competition.
Frank
(Continued on Page Four)

26 VIOLATIONS OF
RULES ARE NOTED
Recently
Appointed by Council Head,
Told of Cars Parked in
Restricted Zone

Traffic Committee,

of 26 violations

Notification

of

Tea Will Be Served During parking rules during the last week
came before the traffic committee,
Exhibition Under Ausrecently appointed by the president
pices of Y.W.C.A.
of the Men's Student Council, at its
Alice Lang, chairman of the
finance committee, and Ruth Wehle,
social chairman, have released plans
being made for the Spring Style
Show and tea to be given under the
auspices of the Y. W. C. A. from i
until 5:30 p. m., Thursday, March
23, in the Patterson hull recreation
room.
Members of the campus Y. W. C.
A. will act as models to displuy the
latest fashion forecasts of what the
will wear for the
spring of 1933. Smart local
shops will cooperate with
the organization in arranging the
During the afternoon
costumes.
there will be two showings of the
fashion parade.
Members of the senior cabinet of
the Y. W. C. A. will act as hottesses
for the afternoon and welcome tiie
guests. Tea will be served. A small
admission fee will be charged: the
proceeds will be used toward furn
ishing the Y. W. C. A. room in the
Women s building.
well-dress-

ready-to-we-

ar

first meeting.
In order to enforce the University
traffic regulations, Officer E. O.
Kelly, special policeman of the
Lexington Police department, has
been secured by the University.
Off icer Kelly Is empowered to regulate all traffic on the campus.
The traffic committee finds the
owners of the following cars guilty
of violating the traffic regulations
of the University according to Officer Kelly. The numbers are those
of the license.
Graham-PaigDodge.
Reo,
Ford.
Plymouth,
Buiik,
Chevrolet.
Packard,
Chevrolet,
Chevrolet,
Dodge.
Ford.
and Willys Knjjtht.
Ford,
Plymouth.
ChrysFord.
Ford.
ler,
Ford,
De Soto,
Ford,
Ford.
Dodge,
Ford.
Chevrolet,
and Chrysler,
207-38- 0;

213-57-

e,

208-69-

213-31-

210-23- 6;

208-38- 3;

213-71- 0;

215-01- 6;

208-19- 5;

212-96- 3;

207-53-

212-01- 6;

213-14- 8.

212-05- 7:

213-05- 7;

213-10- 3;

209-48- 9;

207-58- 6;

211-79- 6;

208-59- 8;

211-72- 8;

155-86-

845-49- 0;

369-52- 4.

209-48- 9;

156-08- 1;

*