Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 43

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935

'Romeo and Juliet9 to Open
Monday Night At Guignol

SWISS SCHOLAR Anderson, Idler POSSIBILITIES OF
WILLSPEAKTO Will Appear In CAVALRY UNIT AT

Frank Fowler and Marjorie

U OF K

Powell Have Leads
in Play
TWO MEMBERS OF

FACULTY IN CAST
Six

Leroy Edwards
Named On Kellog
Five
AH-Ameri-

roles.

Supported by a brilliant cast, this
la expected to be the outstanding
play of the season.
Included In the cast are two members of the University faculty,
Frank Fowler and George White
Flthian, member of the English
department. Mr. Flthian is a veteran Guignol actor, who is remembered for his outstanding work as

a character actor.

Several students, besides Miss
Powell, will appear In the produc
tion. Among them are Frederick
Andre DeWllde, Allen Relnlger,
Leonard VanArsdale, John Davis
Haggard, and Russell Schofleld.
The complete cast follows.
Mercutlo, friend of Romeo
Frederic Andre DeWllde

Leroy "Big Ed" Edwards, high
scoring sophomore center of the
Kentucky Wildcats, was named last
night on the Kellogg "College
Prom" broadcast over the NBC network as a member of the
college basketball
team for
1934-193- 5.

Other members of the team were
Bob Kessler, of Purdue, and Ray
Ebling, University of Kansas, at
forwards; Bill Nash, Columbia, and
Claire Cribbs, Pittsburg, at guards.
play of
The brilliant
Edwards during the past season
placed him at the top In the consideration of rival coaches. Sports-write- rs
who had seen him play described him as "the best playr
seen all season". His best indivi
dual performance of the year was
against Cretghton when he ran wild
to score 34 points on 15 field goals
and four free throws.
The selection of the
tea mwas made on the basis of
teams picked by 60
coaches throughout the country.
Each coach selected a team made

Peter, servant to the Capulets
Allen Relnlger
Benvollo, friend to Romeo
up of the outstanding players met
Leonard VanArsdale by his particular team. In select'
Tybalt, of the house of Capulet
ing these
teams, the
OUie Williamson
Lady Capulet, mother of Juliet
Mrs. H. C. Robinson
Capulet, her husband
Paul Mansfield
Montague, father of Romeo
John Davis Haggard
Lady Montague, his wife

coaches considered consistently outstanding play rather than flashes
of brilliancy; and allowed for variations in weak and strong schedules, number of games played, and
consistency
in these
games.
From the
teams
Marian na Lancaster picked by the 60 coaches, a careful
Romeo
Frank Fowler tabluation was made by Les Quailey,
Paris, a young nobleman
. well known sports authority, and
'
t
.
Russell Schofleld from this survey the
Nurse to Juliet. Dorothy Dyer Rodes team resulted.
Juliet
Marjorie Powell
Rosaline
Marianna Lancaster
Lawrence
Friar
George White Flthian
An Apothecary. . .Ollie Williamson
Miss Mildred" Stanhope was the
ROTC MEMBERS INOCULATED
guest lecturer at the meeting of the
About fifty members of the Uni- University Spanish club, "El Ateneo
In the Science ' buildversity of Kentucky ROTO unit Castellano," m. Thursday
afternoon.
who are planning to attend camp ing at 3 p.
a talk
the
Miss
this 'summer were inoculated for interior Stanhope gaveAmerica on and
of ' South
typhoid fever this week by the Unishowed tinted slides of the scenes
versity dispensary staff.
along the Amazon and in the Junt
'
gle.
Miss Stanhope will be remembered as the speaker at an earlier
meeting of the club this year when
she spoke on the customs of the
South American Indians while
dressed In the costume of the Per
.

Mildred Stanhope
Is Heard by Club

Fatio to Give

Next Convocation
Address

17. A. A. INVITED

TO U. C. PLAY DAY

uvian Indians.

Nine Colleges Will Compete
At Annual Athletic Event,
Held at University of Cin-

cinnati

The annual Play Day at the University of Cincinnati for the Women's Atheletic Associations of the
colleges and universities of Ohio
and the University of Kentucky
will be held tomorrow from 1 :30 till
7:00 p. m. The schools to be represented are: Ohio University, Marietta College, Wittenberg College,
Otterbein, Ohio Wesleyan, Mt. 8t.
Joseph College Miami University,
University of Cincinnati, and 'the
University of Kentucky. The University organization has had the
honor for the past several years of
being the only Kentucky school Invited to Play Day.
Registration will be held from
1:30 till 2:00 p. ra. In the U. C.
Woman's building. From 2:00 till
2:15 there win be a "mixer" so that
the girls may become acquainted.
The rest of the afternoon is divided into three periods. During the
first period four sports will be car
ried on. These are basketball, swimming, volley ball, and deck tennis.
At thia time the University W. A.
A. is scheduled to compete in volley
ball against Wittenberg College.
In the second period Otterbein
is the opponent. Swimming Is the
recreation for the last period for
the local organization. At 6:00 p.m.
supper will be served, after which
stunts will be presented by each
W. A. A.
Delegates from the University
will be: Elizabeth Martin, Elizabeth
Kohler, Winifred Jayne, Rosemary
Cllnkscales, Helen Jones, Gela Ellis, Prances Sadler, Jeanne Adams,
Margaret Warren, Jane Welch,
Mary Bouldln, Edith Lowry, Mary
Lou Hume, Frances House, and
Dorothy Harris.

Music Fraternity

Initiates Three
Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary
fraternity, held election of
officers Saturday, March 9. Formal
Initiation was held Sunday for
Luther Matthews, Kenneth Ally,
and Edgar Boone.
muHio

New officers elected were: Mar-

Boone,

Hamilton, president;

Edward

Carl
Car-llc- h,

secretary; Robert Griffith,
treasurer: Jack GoodvkoonU, warden; Thomas Scott, historian.

D. of A. R. Delegates
Visit U. K. Campus

CLYDE ADDRESSES SCHOOL

DR. FRANK L. McVEY
SIGNS APPLICATION

Major B. E. Brewer, commandant
of the University R. O. T. C. unit,
announced yesterday that possibilities of obtaining a Cavalry unit for
the University from the War Department are excellent, provided
the support of students and faculty
and citizens of this section Is put
behind the application, which will
go forward this week to Washington.
Pres. Frank L. McVey has signed
the application for the University,
and a letter from Governor Laffoon
will also be included In the letter
to the nation's capital. A number
of prominent Lexington business
men and horsemen have expressed
their hearty approval of the move'
ment.
The proposed Cavalry unit would
enable courses in equitation for stu
dents and faculty to be offered in
addition to a full year course in
cavalry service to supplement the
present Infantry training. Ken
tucky, of all Institutions In the nation, is probably best located for
such a unit, Major Brewer said, be
cause it is situated in the heart of
the horse Industry, and the climate
in favorable to year round training.
Major Brewer is confident that
the addition of cavalry to the mill
(Continued on Page Four)

D. K. EXECUTIVES

ATTENDS MEET

HOLD MEETING

moderato

Conference of Regional
Committee of Social
Science Council

HELD IN NEW ORLEANS
Vandenbosch, acting
head of the political science department of the University, attended a conference for the southern
regional committee of 'the Social
Science Research Council, which
was held in New Orleans on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
The purpose of the council, according to Dr. Vandenbosch, is to
promote social science research in
the South, to give grants to people
so that they may publish studies
In the field which otherwise could
not be published, and to give a
number of traveling fellowships
each year to promote scientific
Dr.

Allegretto pec mocso
Mr. Ideler and Mr. Anderson

Pittsburg Debaters

Perform Saturday

Amry

The University of Kentucky debating teams will have as their
opponents the University of Pittsburg team to a debate which will
be presented In room 231 of McVey
hall at 7:00 p.. m. Saturday. The
question, Resolved: That Nations
Should Agree to Nationalize the
Production of Munitions, Is to be
discussed. The Kentuckians will
uphold the affirmative with the
negative being argued by the University of Pittsburg representatives.
The University of Kentucky team
Is composed of Elvis 8tahr, and
James A. Moore. The University of
Pittsburg will be represented by
Edwin P. Blanks and Israel L.

travGoldberg.
1930,

during which time he visited the

Far East, the Dutch East Indies

Student Forum Has

particular. He was the advisory editor of the council publication,
"Social Science Abstracts," until
the time of its discontinuation in "Reform of

First Discussion

Members of the committee who
attended the convention Included
Dean Raymond Thomas, Oklahoma
A. & M. College, who is chairman
of the Southern Regional committee; Professor Howard Odum, North
Carolina University; Rupert Vance,
also of N. C. U.; Dean Matherly,
University of Florida; Professor

Ogburn, Chicago; Prof. N. O. Nixon,
and Professor Shyrock,
Professor Paul H. Clyde, of the Duke University.
history department, addressed the
States Included in the southern
students and faculty of Henry Clay regional committee are Virginia,
High school, at the school audiNorth Carolina, South Carolina,
torium last Tuesday at 10 a. m., Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Alaon the topic of the Japanese Pa- bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkcific mandate. The address was il- ansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana.
lustrated by moving pictures.

UNION BUILDING ERECTION
AWAITS GOVERNMENT ACTION
Realization of the erection of the tity Of the students, and at down
d
student union build' town drug stores and restaurants,
lng by the opening of the next as well as at fraternity and sororschool year may come about pro ity houses.
Already the University has been
vided favorable government action
on the $4,000,000,000 Federal Works accepted as an associate member
bill is forthcoming. President Mc- of the Student Union Council of
Vey stated that the loan of the American Colleges, whose meeting
University was now in Washington was held recently at the Universiawaiting the result of the current ty of Indiana. The representatives
controversy over the bill, it was from the University of Kentucky
learned at a meeting of Omicron made a study of the financing of
Delta Kappa last night in discussthese buildings, and at present
ing their Union Building erection they have devised a plan which is
campaign.
expected to be adopted immediately-DThe Student Union building will ue
provide a place where all of the
to subscriptions and gifts
students can get together between there is now approximately $22,000
classes, and after school hours and in a student union fund. To get
enjoy minor sports, dancing, loungthe remainder of the $400,000 needing, and associations with other ed for the construction of the
students. At present, the campus building, it is proposed to borro
life is centered In the University the sum from the federal governCommons, which la Inadequate to ment, to be paid back by the Unl-- (
Continued on Page Four)
fit the needs of but a small minor- -

State Politics" Is

Topic of First
Session

1933.

The first of a series of four Student Forums, sponsored by the V.
M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. was
held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In the
recreation room of Patterson hall.
The meeting was called to order
by John Darnell, chairman of the
forum

committee,

who introduced

the leader. Dr. John W. Manning,
of the political science department.
who led the discussion of "Reform
of State Politics."
Dr. Manning advised the students
that the reform of state politics is
a serious problem which requires
a great deal of time and consider-

Favored Teams Victorious
In Opening Round of State
High School Net Tourney
Of Edward Fisk
Now Showing

Five of the
favorites entered the quarter-finround
of the annual rtate high aehooJ,
tournament, when Danbasketball
ville, Newport, Maysville, Mt. Sterling, and St. Xavier; along with
Tompkinsville,
Calvert City, and
Inez won their first round matches
In the Alumni gymii yesterday, be
fore capacity crowds which attended both sessions.
As a result of their victories, to--,
day's parings find Danville and
Tompkinsville clashing at 2 p. mj
and Newport opposing Maysville at'
3 p. m.
In the night games, BV,
Xavier and Mt. 8terUng face each
other at 7:30 o'clock; and Calvert
City takes on Inea at 8:30.
Favorites Have TrouW
St. Xavier, of Louisville, favorite
to win the 1939 renewal of tbe
tourney, had considerable trouble
downing the Benham Mountaineers
in the first night game by ekeing:
out a 8 decision by virtue of tbe
lead piled up in the first. three peI
r.
riods.
Both were smooth working clubs,
but the Xavier defense kept, the
rangier Cumberland Valley champ
away from the banket. Reverman,
diminutive forward for the Saints,
gave one of the best exhibitions ol
the first round, scoring 10 markers, while Blanford, his rangy team
mate collected eight points. Thur-ma- n '
and Shoemaker' played excel- lent ball for the losers.
Easy For Calvert City
Calvert City, champions of the
first region, had little trouble In
defeating Bardstown by a score of
8
in the second night battle.
After the opening 'minutes, the issue was never la doubt as the winners connected from all over the
ey

colors, monotypes, pastels, prints,
and drawings by Edward Fisk, assistant professor of the Department of Art at the University, was
displayed Wednesday at the Art
Center of the University. This exhibition will continue each week
day through March 24, from 8 a.
m. to S p. m., and will be open on
Sunday from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m
during which time the public is invited to attend the display, which
was formally opened with a tea
given by Mr. and Mrs. Fisk at the
Art Center for a number of
friends.

The pictures made a sparkling

display because of the flashy colors and the wide variety of mediums depicted. A total of 59 pictures
by Professor Fisk were displayed,
some in England during a recent
leave of absence from the University, some in North Carolina, while
others were completed in Italy.
The exhibit contained a number
of monotypes, nearly all of which
were done In Lexington.
These
monotypes present numerous subjects, principally garden and wild
flowers with which nearly every
Kentuckian Is familiar, Including
larkspur, daisies, petunia, snap
dragon, laurel and veronica. Prof.
Fisk's studies while in England
were represented by flower presentations and sea scapes in water
color. Among the oil paintings are
a number of portraits and several
scenes in Lexington, including three
of Hampton Court. There is also
water color,
included a two-toa study of mares and foals in pas-

22-1-

Committee Approves Campus
Improvements and Also
Grants Leaves of
Absence

44-2-

ACCEPT RESIGNATIONS

Dances to Be Held.
Every Other Week

floor to lead by

at the end

of the first half, and 34-at the
end of the third stanza.
(Continued on Page Four
Beginning March 20, there will be
a dance every other Wednesday I
night In the Men's Gymnasium
from 8 until 10:30 p. m. The dances
are sponsored by the University and '
are designed to increase the social,
I
life on the campus.
The Men's Student Council and
the W. S. G. A. will be hosts at the '
dances.
The idea behind the dances is not
to make money, and the admission
has been set at 25 cents a couple..
A culled meetinff of Mortar Board
The dances are not formal for
either men or women.
will be held at 1:30 p m. Saturday
In the reading room of Fatter scr- hall. Ever member is urged to be
present since important business to
to be transacted.
12

;

The Executive Committee of the
University at Its meeting last Wednesday authorized the continuation
of the grading work in the vicinity
of the Education building and Alumni gymnasium. They also approved the widening of the campus
road which enters the University
grounds from Euclid avenue. Mr.
Maury Crutcher, head of the Department of Buildings and Grounds,
will direct the work which will be
done under the general supervison
of his department.
Miss Frances Martin, College of Club Will Observe
Commerce, was granted a leave of
Day
absence to study at Ohio State
University next year, and this
There will be a meeting of the
leaves the absence of Miss Sallle Program Will Feature Irish German club In Room 204 of the
Observance of the
Pence, and E. L. Reese, both of the
Administration building tonight.
Mathematics department, were exThere will be a novelty program
Patron
tended tlU the faU of 1936.
with all of the members of tbe club
The resignations of Mrs. Bernice
and their guests to be "Taken for
A special St. Patrick's day breakBottorf , Oldham county home dem- fast program will be held by the a ride."
onstration agent, and Charles H. Catholic club of the University at
Allen, rural finance department, the Lafayette hotel, at 10:30 a. m. I Tuberculosis tests will be given
were accepted. Mr. Allen will ac- Sunday. A program especially fea- today and Tuesday from 1 to 9 at
cept a position with the AAA.
turing the patron Saint of Ireland the University dispensary.
I
Other business included the au- has been arranged by Robert
thorization to the College of Enpresident of the organiza- JI There will be a dinner meeting
gineering for the drawing up of tion.
of the University tennis team at
plans for the planting on the camThomas Mooney, prominent Lex- the Teacup Inn at p. m. today.
pus.
ington attorney will be the princiThere will be a meeting of the
The following members of the pal speaker and Father George O -committee were present at the Bryan, chaplain of the club will James Kennedy Patterson Literary
meeting: Judge R. C. Stoll, chair- talk on St. Patrick. Music will be society at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the
man, Dr. Prank L. McVey, James furnished by the orchestra of St. regular meeting room in McVey
Park, Miller Hollard, and D. H. Catherine's academy and vocal hall. All members are requested to
Peak, secretary to the Board of solos of Irish folk songs will be be present as some important busgiven by William Conley and Miss iness will be discussed.
Trustees.
Jlmmie B. Lyons.
Lances, junior men's honorary,
Sidney Vaughn Dabney, of Pa- All members of the club are re
ducah, formerly a student at the quested to attend and are invited will hold special initiation for four
University of Kentucky, is now to bring their friends if they so members of the class of '36, Maldesire. There will be a charge of colm Shotwell, Dick Brown, Jack
Dean of Men at the Andover NewSaturday
and Paul
ton Theological School, Andover, 35 cents per plate for both mem- Crain, m.; followed61a ton, banquet at
by a
at 5 p.
bers and guests.
Massachusetts.
the Teacup Inn.

Kampus
Kernels

St Patrick's

Ma-lone- y,

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS THRIVES
IN FOREIGN FIELDS OF HAWAII

Editor

FEW UPSETS OCCUR
IN FIRST SESSIONS

ture at Hinata farm.

ation. Various ways of reform were
suggested, Including reorganization
of the entire system, and the adop
tion of the merit system to replace
the spoils system. Many Interesting
arguments and discussions arose
between the students and the leader.
After the discussion, Mr. Darnell
announced that the next meeting
will be held in the recreation room
of Patterson hall at 7:30 p. m.
Kentucky bluegrass occupies a'
Thursday. Dean Sarah Blunding wide belt around Mauna Kea, in
will lead the group on "Relations Hawaii, the highest Island mounbetween Men and Women."
tain in the world. Seed from Kentucky has been planted on Parker
Ranch, scientifically
operated,
d
where 32,000 head of
Hereford cattle graze and where
every cowboy rides a Kentucky
thoroughbred.
Is
Samuel Wilder King, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii,
Frank "Fritz" Borries, assistterritory which Is now knocking for
ant managing editor of the Kenadmission into the Union as a
Kernel, is spending sevtucky
State, explains the transplanting of
eral weeks at his home In LouisKentucky favorites to this tropical
ville, on advice of his physician.
paradise. This most perfect of
Borries' condition is not serMr.
ranches, he says, runs from the
ious, according to a report, but
seashore for 30 miles up the mounof overwork and a somebecause
tain to an elevation of 7,500 feet
condiwhat depleted physical
and so presents varying climates.
tio, he has be-- n advised to take
Qratt have been Introduced from
a complete rest until he has all vore the world and planted at
fully recovered.
the levels that suit them. Five

Assistant Managing

Danville, Maysville, Newport,
TompkinsvOte Victors
In Top Bracket

Art Exhibition

Mt. Sterling, Xavier, Calvert
Studies Cover a Wide Range
City, Inei Win In
of Mediums and
Governor Laffoon Will Write
iower Division
Colors
Letter to lie Included in
By Jowph W. Quinn
Application
An exhibit of paintings, water

VANDENBOSCH

Tulane,

much-neede-

Major Brewer, Commandant
of ROTC Unit. Asks for
Support of Students
pianist, and
and Citizens

Louisville to Be Heard
In Vespers

principal

Coeds Escort Convention Del- study.
egates Around UniverDr. Vandenbosch received a
sity Grounds
eling fellowship in 1929 and
Delegates to the 39th annual convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution which is being
held in Lexington, were conducted
on a tour of the University campus
Wednesday afternoon by a group
of girls selected by Dean Sarah
B landing.
After a visit to the Training
School, Art Center, the Library,
Museum, and College of Engineering, the delegates were entertained
at tea by Dr. and Mrs. McVey at
Maxwell Place.

U. K. EXCELLENT

Pianist and Violinist From

Dwight Anderson,
Edwin Ideler, violinist, Louisville,
FOREIGN PROFESSOR
will present the 8unday
HERE FOR A WEEK Musicale in the Memorial afternoon
auditorium at 4 p. m. March 17.
reciPan Politikon Is Sponsoring tal is open to the publioThe
without
Campus Programs
admission charge.
Edwin Ideler appeared in concert
This Week
at the age of seven and made his
first extensive tour when he was
M. Guillaume Fatio, visiting Carnegie professor, lecturer and mem- thirteen years old His violin studies
ber of the "Comite of the Centre were with Pier Tlrendelli and LeoEuropean" of the Carnegie Endow pold Aupr in this country and
ment for International peace, will Franz Wllczek In Germany. Mr.
address students and faculty mem t Ideler is known not only as a solo
bers of the University of Kentucky ist but as an ensemble player, apat a general convocation to be held pearing in the latter capacity with
Friday, March 22, at 10 a. m. In the Lenox String Quartet and the
Memorial hall, under the auspices Gordon String Quartet.
Dwight Anderson's
of the
student or
ganization.
His subject will be, teachers of piano were Frederic
"The Machinery and Activities of Shaller Evans in this country and
I. Phillip in France. He has played
the League of Nations."
M. Fatio, who is making a tour in many American cities and in
of some of the southern snd mid Europe, both in recital and as solostates, speaking at col ist with orchestras. He has an- leges and universities, will arrive peared as soloist on the 8unday
in Lexington, Sunday evening, and afternoon series in past seasons
will spend all next week address- and has many friends In Central
ing political science classes and Kentucky.
The program is as follows:
other groups at the University.
I. Sonata in D minor. Op. 108
"Switzerland, the Oldest Republic
for piano and violin... Brahms
in the World," will be the subject
Adagio
i
for his first lecture which will be
Un poco presto e con senti- given at 11 o'clock Monday mornj
mento
ing at the Administration buildPresto agitato
ing. At 3:45 p. m., Tuesday, he will
Mr. Anderson and Mr. Ideler
give an address in the reading room
j
Bach
of Boyd hall. His. topic will be, II. Arioso
Chanson and Pavanne
"Some Experiences
in InternaDouperin-Krelsltional Affairs."
Hungarian Dance No. 2
He will be the principal speaker
!
Brahms
at a dinner meeting of the interMr. Ideler
national relations class in the
III. Impromptu In E flat, Op SO,
on Page Four)
J
No. 2
Schubert
Etude in F minor
Liszt
Rhapsodie In fc. flat. Op. 119,
;
No. 4
Brahms
Mr. Anderson
IV. Sonata for Violin and Piano
Cesar Franck
Allegretta Ben moderato
;
Allegro
Recitative Fantasia, Ben
Political Science Prof Goes to

SundayVesper

STUDENTS

M. Gnillaume

Students Also Appear Sophomore Center Is Picked
In Shakespearean
By 60 Coaches As OutProduction
standing Player

Gulgnol's fourth production of
the season, "Romeo and Juliet,"
will be open for a week's run Monday night at the little theatre on
Euclid avenue, with Frank Fowler
and Marjorie Powell In the leading

shall

STATE HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETI1ALL TOURNAMENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW

pure-bloo-

At Home

far-aw- ay

thousand feet up the mountain

'conditions are like Kentucky. Here
the bluegra&s thrives.
A Yankee sailor founded this
ranch in 1815 and 45 years ago,
still owned by his dependents, it
managepassed under scientific
ment. Since then none but registered bulls, many of them from
Kentucky, has sired calves on this
range. At the same time Kentucky
thoroughbred horses were introduced and none other has been
bred there. Year after year the best
of Kentucky stallions have been
bought and sent to Hawaii. It has
been no unaccustomed thing for the
Parker Ranch to pay (50,000 for a
single stallion. Today there are
horses in the herd, great numbers of which are entitled to registry as thoroughbreds. The result is
that the cowboys on Parker Ranch
use thoroughbreds as cowponies,
there being no other horses

The members of the German club
will be taken for a ride Friday
night. All members and their guests'
are requested to meet In room 204

of the Administration
7:30 o'clock.

bulking, at
,

There will be an important
of
ing of the
Tuesday at 4 p. m. on
the third floor of White hall. All
members must have thtlr reports
ready.
meet-

There will be a Home Economics
club meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday
in the Agriculture building. Professor Buckner of the Agriculture
college will speak on Italy.
The Worship Oroup of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet next Tuesday at IS
p. m. In the Woman's building.
Luncheon will be served at the
price of 13 cents.
Sophomore Commission will meet
with the Forum neat Tuesday at
7:15 p. m. Dean BJaodlng will be
the leader and Um subject, "Men
and Women Student