Best Copy Available
I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

GRIDGRAPH
.
GAME IN
MEN'S GYM TOMORROW

VANDERBILT-KY-

VOLUME

OF

LEXINGTON,

XIX

KY.,

DEBATE TONIGHT
ROOM 201 ADMINISTRATION
I1LDG. YOU ARE INVITED

KENTUCKY

NOVEMBER

NUMBER

2, 1928

7

'GATS JOURNEY TO SCUTTLE COMMODORES
HOOVER WINS
COLLEGE HUMOR

STRAW

VOTE

Presidential Candi-didat- e
Carries East, Central
and Western Territory

Republican

BALLOT REPRESENTS
1,104 COLLEGES OF U. S.

Virginia Cast Greatest Number
of. Individual Votes For
Governor Smith

r,

In the first American college straw
vote evei taken by College Humor
magazine
nd the college dailies,
Hoover received a two to one vote.
At tho September registration this
year there were 892,808 students in
the 1,104 American colleges, of which
544,085 were men and 348,123 girls.
This army of young voters (most of
whom had never had any experience
at the polls) have been tcrmod by
Democrats and Republicans
as the
hope of America.
The two parties
should be interested in figures obtained.
The
of the college newspapers were secured, tho majority of
them running ballots on their front
pages. Voting boxes were placed at
stragetic spots on tho campus. Returns were wired to Chicago at tho
latest possible moment. Thousands
of secret ballots were mailed by College Humor to fraternities and sororities in every college. In many
schools, particularly in the southern
states, the students did strenuous
n campaigning for .their favorites.
Smith Holds 10 States
Analysis of the vote showed that
Herbert Hoover had the majority of
student votes in 38 states and the
District of Columbia. Alfred E. Smith
carried ten states: Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas.
Dividing the country into zoned,
every one of the following eastern
states voted for Hoover: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. The largest vote for him was
in Connecticut, nine to one. Smith
made his best showing in New York,
where the vote ran nine to five for
Hoover. The total votes in the eastern states gave Hoover a three to
one majority.
In the southern stales, Smith carried every state with the exception
of West Virginia,, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and the District
The vote was closest in
West Virginia, Hoover winning by
only three votes. Smith's majority
was a comfortable one in every other
state he carried, Texas and Louisiana
going over to his standards four to
one. Of all votes cast in the 16 southern states, Smith led by a majority
of seven to five. The heaviest vote
was cast in Virginia and the lightest
vote in Arkansas.
Central States For Hoover
Of the central states, Hoover carried every one of them. The west-centr- al
states (North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Kansas) all went Republican
by a total of three to one.
Hoover carried every western state
(Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Washington, Oregon, and California). Taking the total of all votes
cast in this section he led three to
one. In Colorado the Democrats were
strongest, three to two, and in Montana the weakest, 39 to one. Of all
the states in tho union, Montana was
the strongest for the G. O. P. forces.
Virginia cast the greatest number
of individual votes lor bmitn, ana
Pennsylvania
the most votes for
Unnvor. Tha larsrest ner ccntago lu
college 'was 20 to one for
any one
Smith in Mount St. Mary's college,
Emmltsburg, Maryland. The largest
per centage for Hoover in any college was 18 to one at Wheaton
Wheaton, 111.
of
Will Rogers obtained one-ha- lf
one per cent of the total student vote.
Tha fnllnwlnor wm received from St.
..John's Collegiate, Anapolis, Maryland.
"Hoover 128, Smith vm, Texas uum-.a- n
2, Students dry and faculty all
wet."
LIBRARY GIVEN BOOK
"The Technology of Low Temper
attire Carbonation." by Frank M. Gen
trv. was received by the University
library this week as a gift from the
author, who was a student in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences two years
ago. The book is of a scientific na- ture and is just off the press.
In an accompanying letter Mr. Gentry said that ho had spent many hours
in the library and ho was greatly honored in presenting the book.
Tho library wishes to express its
appreciation of this gift and feels
proud of tho former University student.
UNDERGOES

OPERATIQN

D. H. Pek, business manager of
the University, who underwent an
emergency operation at tho Good Samaritan hospital Wednesday, was rerMiisg w)l Uit night.
to

prt4

t

MEDICAL ATTENTION
Medical service is to ho extended
to nny University student nt his
home or residence without charge,
by members, of the University dispensary stofi. Heretofore this service has not been given. Medical
aid may bo received by calling
C803.
Signed,
.1. S. CHAMBERS, M. D.

ENGLISH
DEBATE

Come With Me, Sonny, to the Woodshed"

m

w

:

Try-out-

Announced.

ctri

(By Melvina Hcavenridge

(By Scott Keyes)

Amateur night, an annual event
sponsored by the Strollers, dramatic
organization of the University, was
given last night in the Men's gymnasium nt 7:30 o'clock before a large
and appreciative audience. The best
three plays given during the try-ouwere staged.
After the productions were given,
the. judges held n short conference and
announced that the best play of the
three was "Their First Quarrel," featuring Jane Calcutt and Andrew Hoover. Free tickets to the Stroller annual spring production were given
the winners.
The three one act plays presented
and the casts were:
"Meow"
Dorothy Jones
..
Daisy ....
Virginia Young
Jessica
"Their First Quarrel"
..
Mrs. Brown
Jane Calcutt
Andrew Hoover
Mr. Brown
"A Rural Belle"
William Scheumeyer
Robert
Katherine Dane
Janet
The judges were Prof. Enoch Gre-ha- n,
Mr. Frank Fowler and Miss Willy King.
The Stroller eligibles are as follows:
Katherine Smith, Morris Scott, Mary
Richardson, Molly Mack Offuth, Emily Hardin, Dorothy Jones, Earl TenfF,
Frances McCandless, Audrey Stur-gil- l,
Rebecca Van Meter, Annette
Newlin, Katherine Dans, Mary Willis
Saunders, Virginia Young, Elizabeth
Fisher,
Mary Elizabeth
Springs,
Lucy Fergerson
George
Roberts,
Ware, Andrew Hoover, Nell Clarke,
James Brough, Billie Alsover, Wilma
Powell. Mary Virginia Willis, Daniel
Hurd, Mary Chatfield, Red Mills, Joe
Ann Frazer, Earl Cella, Robert Por
ter. Elsie Dickerson, Louise Gott, Wil
liam Scheuermcyer, Nina Budd, Henry Scott, Bus Yager, Evelyn Ford,
Jack Keene Roby, Mary Elizabeth
Brothers, Louisa Bickle, Rufus Wil
son, Billie Calleson, Katherine Ken
nedy, Shirley Grieg, Jane Kenney,
Jane Calcutt, Joe rat ireianu, mne
Shelby
Reynolds,
Croley,
Edith
Spears, Golden Luers, Lois Adams,
Thomas House, Mildred Phillips, Jean
Kennedy, Virginia Baker, Jean Cofr-ma- n,
Myra Luker, Lillian Read, Sarah
Reynolds and Mary Antony.

If the Guignol players attempted
"Letters," literary quarterly of the Russell Davis and E. Maxwell
only to accomplish in their initial preWill Defend Foreign AtUniversity, passes its first milestone
sentation, "Hay Fever," which opened
today with the appearance of the
titudes of Democrats
Monday at the campus theater, to
November issue. The magazine was
amuse their audience and make them
founded a year ago, in response to a CHINESE STUDENT WILL
feel that they had spent an enjoyable
long felt need, and Professor Farqu-haREVIEW SITUATION evening, as Director Frank C. Fowler
its editor, yesterday expressed
said in a first night curtain speech
his satisfaction at the publication's H. J.
Scott and A. R. Everydle
the performance, then they
first birthday.
Will Speak on Position of
have more than satisfied these ambi"'Letters' was formed to promote
Republican Nominee
tions in all of their showings this
throughout
the
literary activity
week. But they have done more than
state," he said, "and not just here in
The International Relations Club of this, they have presented a play adWe have endeavored
the University.
to present the work of well known the University will hold its first meet- mirable both in direction and characauthors of Kentucky, as well as new ing of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight terization which as a strictly amateur
build- performance
deserves the highest
writers, and have published, in this in Room 204,, Administration
field, works of Cale Young Rice and ing. The main objective of this club praise.
to create an interest in the treatNor can all of the laughs be attribAlice Hegan Rice, of Louisville. We is
ment of world problems, stressing the uted to the amusing incidents and
wish, also to be able to refer to 'Letpolitical, social, and economic phases clever lines of Noel Coward's three
ters' as a reliable source of inforAll students inter- act comedy, for it was the ingenious
mation on all of Kentucky's great of the questions.
authors, and the articles now running ested in international relations are personalities of the actors and their
meeting.
vivid portrayals which gave the play
on James Lane Allen are an example invited to attend the
In this club, it is the desire to cre- its brilliancy.
of the success of this aim. As yet
ate thinkers, and, rather than give a
Under the exadtirfc direction o
we are not able to offer much in the
way of prizes, but a beginning has series of lectures, it is striving for Frank C. Fowler, "Hay Fever," has
meeting to- also served as a vehicle to bring to
been made, and we hope to offer individual effort. At the
on the
larger ones in the near future. Rec night, there will be a debate foreign light new and versatile talent herequestion, "Resolved that the
Probably the
tofore undiscovered.
ognition in 'Letters is, in its way,
policy of Herbert Hoover is superior most outstanding of the actors new to Gridgraph of Game
as great an achievement as recogniUniversity audiences is Mrs. W. F.
Gym
tion in athletics or other forms of to that of Alfred Smith."
To Be Given
Galloway, wife of Prof. W. F. GalloForeign Policies Important
student activity."
Saturday Afternoon
The affirmative will be upheld by way, of the English department, who
The prizes for the year were award- H. J. Scott and A. R. Everydle, while
(Continued on Page Eight)
E. Maxwell and R. Davis will defend
(Continued on Page Eight)
of the football game
A
the negative side of the question. Our
between Kentucky and Vanderbilt will
foreign policy is and always has been
be triven at the Men s gymnasium Sat
STUDENTS
a vitally important matter in our
A. E.
urday afternoon at 2: JO oclocK anu
r,

at

crid-erap- li

DR.

BEST0R

WILL BE SPEAKER
To Address Third Convocation
of University Students November 15; Subject Is "Essentials of Leadership."

Ask Bids
For New Buildings

U.K.

Cassidy Heads

Freshman Class

-- Ante

vfif

-- LLLLLLLQiii.

'Letters' Observes INTERNATIONAL Guignol Players
Its First Birthday RELATIONS CLUB Earn High Praise
In "Hay Fever'9
W ith This Issue SPONSORS DEBATE

Dr. Arthur Eugene Bestor, presi
dent of the Chautauqua Institution,
Chautauqua, N. Y., will address the
third general convocation of tho University November IB on the subject,
"Essentials of Leadership."
Dr. Bestor was born in Dixon, 111.,
May 19, 1878, the son of Oson Porter
Bestor and Mrs. Laura Ellen Moore
Dr. Bestor married Miss
Bestor.
Jeannette Louise Lemon, of Bedford,
Will
Ind., March 24, 1905, and he has three
living children.
Dr. Bestor received his A. B. degree
to at the University of Chicago in 1901.
President McVey Authorized
Ho was awarded his LL. D. degree by
Advertise For Construction
Colgate University in 1919. Dr. Besof New Structures
tor was professor of history and polAt a recent meeting of the execu- itical science at Franklin College, Ind.,
tive committee of tho trustees of the from 1901 to 1903. He was also a lecUniversity, President Frank L. Mc- turer on political science. He was
Vey was authorized to advertise for
(Continued ou Page Eight)
bids for tho construction of a training school burkling and a dairy products building, both projects being ap- Ted
proved several mouths ago, It is expected that tho bids will bo asked for
within tho next few woeks.
Tntnl exnenditiurcs
for the two
Ted Cassidy, of St. Louis, was elecbuildings, according to Maury Crutch- - ted president, and Miss Dorothy Gor-haLexington, vico president in tho
tr Kiinnrintendent of buildillirs and
grounds, will approximate $450,000. annual freshman class election held
Tho teacher training building will bo on the campus last Monday,
o
Mr. Cassidy is enrolled in tho
located in Scovell park on property
which tho University received from
of Arts and Sciences, and is u
It probably member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratho city of Lexington.
ternity. Miss Gorham is also in the
will not bo completed until
in to. Tho tiuii-- urotiucts Duuainar is College of Arts and Sciences, and is
- a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta
to bo situated on Rose streot, uirectly in front of tho stock pavilion, soroity.
Thoso who were nominated for
and if weather conditions aro favorTed Cassidy
able will bo finished by September, these offices included:
and Robert Porter, president, and
1929.
Members of tho board present at Misses Dorothy Gorham and Diana
During
tho meeting were Judge R. C. Stoll, Urownifleld, vice president.
larger percentage of
James Park and Robert Gordon, of this election
ouisvllle, President McVey and Wel- votes were cast by the freshmen than
in any other class elections.
lington Patrick, secretary..

A.. '.,,i&m.-

NIGHT

Plays Given
Best Three One-As
During Recent
Arc
Staged; List of Eligibles Is

Unique
International Contest
Will Be Held November 9
When Feminine Orators of
Britain Meet University Boys.

DesDite bad weather and n number
of other handicaps, The Kampus Kat,
published Dy the Kentucky chapter,
Siirma Delta Chi. international pro- fessionarjournalistic fraternity, made
its appearance as scheduled at the
Centre game last Saturday.
Although The Kat upheld its repu
tation as the "scandal sheet" of the
University, the humor and pictures
contained in its eight pages were remarkably clean, and not the slightest
hint of expulsion has yet been received by any of the editors.
Despite the fact that The Kat only
cleared 10 for the publishers, Sign.n
Delta Chi intends to publish another
and much better ono sometime in the
near future, with the consent of the
University authorities.
Only 1,100 copies of Tho Kat were
sold but everybody seemed well
pleased with tho paper, and only compliments have been heard in regard to
It.

HOLD

AMATEUR

U. K. MEN

Kampus Kat Makes
Appearance Despite
Weather Conditions

Students are notified that, from
now on, Kernels will ho tnken to
the book store in McVey hall where
they can be obtained Friday morning. Last Friday scvcrnl pooplo
fniled to get their paper, becnuso
they did not know where to find
them.

STROLLERS

WOMEN

The men's debating team of the
University will meet tho British wo
man's debating team in a contest at
tho Henry Clay high school nt7:30
o'clock on the evening of November 9.
The British team is a very strong
one, being composed of Miss Nancy
Samuel, Somerville College, Oxford
University, Miss Margery M. Sharp,
Bedford Colelge, London University,
and Miss Leonore W. Lockhart, Gir- ton College, Cambridge.
Miss Samuel has spent a great por
tion of her life in the Holy Land and
in Egypt. Her father is the Rt. Hon.
Sir Herbert Samuel, G. C. B., who was
a member of the British parliament
until 1918. In 1920 he was appointed
High Commissioner
for Palestine.
Miss Samuel went to Oxford in 1925
to study for the School of Politics,
Philosophy and Economics.
Miss Samuel, with her background
of close association with national and
international politics and widespread
travels, is well prepared to meet effectively the opposition of our debat
ing team.
Miss Sharp, the second member of
the debatine; team, has chosen the lit
erary field for'her life work. She has
also traveled a great deal, having
visited Malta and several other distant places. She has been connected
with "New Troy" and "The Grantq,"
and has contributed to "Punch" and
"The Spectator."
Miss Lockhart is the second child of
Captain Murray Lockhart, R. N. of
n
Milton Lockhart, the head of a
Scottish lowland family, and
a great nephew of the distinguished
and biographer of Scott.
From her earliest years she showed
an unusual facility of speech, a faculty she owes, probably more to her
Irish blood on her mother's side than
to the less articulate Scott. She has
spent several years in Africa where
she learned the spirit of independence.
Beside living in South Africa she has
traveled frequently on the Continent,
but this is her first trip to America.

STUDENTS

BLUE
SEEKS

AND WHITE
TO

VANDERBILT

BREAK

JINX

McGugin's Men Are Heavy Favorites to Win as in Former

Years

)

I

,

ATTENTION,

mm

and always haB held an important place in political campaigns,
Consequenly, it is believed that tho
debate will develop into quite a heated
discussion and will disclose features
of the candidates' foreign policies,
which have not been noticed before.
Following this, the club will exhibit
its cosmopolitan and international relationship in tho form of a talk by Mr.
Lei Liang Chow. Mr. Chow is a very
learned Chinese student v. ho iB now
enrolled at the University and his
treatment of American problems is
interesting indeed. He is able, as a
foreigner, to stand apart and view the
situation from an unbiased and detached position. Mr. Chow will give
his impressions of an American presidential campaign.
Aided by Carnegie Endowment
This club is aided financially by the
I Carnegie
Endowment
for world
..
t
n
supSimilar organizations,
Peace.
ported by tho same fund, are located
lending colleges and uni
in 50 of tho
versities of tho country. This sum
mer. 30 members will be picked from
members throughout tho country ond
will bo criven u free trip to Europe
It is hoped that some members of the
local club will be fortunate enough
to be selected.
Any student who is interested in
world problems, und who would like
to tako advantago of this expert
treatment of international affairs,
may learn of the club by conferring
with Professor Vanuenbosch, ot tne
political science department.

IGNORE

TEAM ENTERTAINED
WHILE IN LOUISVILT p
Kernel Sports Writer Wires Re
port That Injuries Shadow
Wildcat Pullman
(By Wayman Thomasson)
board the Wildcat spec'nl for
Coach Harry
Nashville, Nov. 1.
Gamage put out the cat early tonight and just now "Father Floppy"
Forquer, the Newcastle deacon, is
leading his congregation
in th-"Nightmare Chorus From Pullman."
The boys are full of a good dinn r
donated by the Cannry Cottage ir
Louisville and satisfied with a fr-show through tho courtesy of Locv.'s
theater. There are 26 players, Coarh
es Gamage and Shively, Trains-MannManager Wilson, and "Dad lv"
Boles on board. The train left L
at 3 o'clock and stopped in
Louisville for six hours while the
boys enjoyed the program arrange:!
for them by Haden Read, formerly f
the Kentucky theater, but now with
Loow's in Louisville.
Vandy Looms
Down the track Vandy looms omin
ously. Coach Daniel McGugin's Com
modores have defied the unlucky "13"
and won three games by making 13
points, defeating Colgate 13 to 7,
Texas 13 to 12, and Tulane 13 to 6.
Include overwhelming victories over
Chattanooga and Virginia, and you
have discovered one of the most po
tent records any team in the country
can boast. Stir in Abernathy, an end
who is six feet six and weighs 215
pounds, Armistead and Mcllwain, tvo
180 pound halfbacks, Schwartz, a 2 '0
pound fullback, and you have a receipe
that should just about cook Kentucky's goose.
But, Coach Gamage is a man who
knows his business and he may have
pointed his 'Cats for this game. Of
course Johnson, Treiber, and Forquer
are nursing injuries which will handicap them, and Portwood will not be
able to play, but the Blue and White
is still going to be a mighty hard
team to score on. Only one touchdown has been scored on Kentucky
this season.
'Cats in Poor Condition
There's Nowack sneezing again.
The boy is sick with a cold and Tom
Walters may have to relieve htm Saturday. The team is in the worst condition it has been in this year to play
the best team it will play all 3eason.
Coach Gamage will start the same
team he used against Northwestern.
Brown is back at tackle and Forquer
has been shifted to guard again.
Gilb, Spicer, Covington and Johnson
will play in the backfield.
This "Casey Jones" up ahead here
just threw his throttle (not bottle)
out the window and the telephone
poles outside look like a picket fence,
except it's dark. The rails are s'ng- iing "KentUCKy IS unueieuieu m i
Southern Conference," ana l nope
they will be singing that song to
somebody else in Nashville after the
game Saturday.
On

admission will be 25 cents to all. This
will give the ones not making the trip
to Nashville a chance to get the immediate returns in a most interesting
Maury B. Crutchcr Says That manner. Efforts arc being made to
this
tho
Present Trafhc Situation Re- obtain crid-crap- band onshows occasion. of
every play
To Be
The
quires Immediate Attention; both teams h and the player making the
100 Cars Parked Daily.
play. It also points out the yardage Program
Will Commemorate
made and where the ball is at the time
Schubert Centenary; rni
The traffic situation at the Univer
Mu Alpha Will Pledge
sity has become so acute that im- of the piay.
Let's come out and follow the piay
mediate attention will be required, acgrid-grapcording to a recent interview with M. of tho 'Cats with tho
Tho first conceit of the year by tho
of build
B. Crutcher, superintendent
Philharmonic orchestra of the Uniings and grounds.
Last year about
versity, under the direction of Prof.
on
230 cars were parked daily on the
U. K. Carl Lampert, head of the department
number
campus, while this year the
Will
of music, will be given Sunday afterhas increased to nearly 400. Consequently tho parking and passing spa Ralf Fletcher Will Lecture to noon at 3:30 o'clock in the men's gym
ces have decreased and there is now
nasium.
Art Classes; Exhibition of
much more danger of accidents occurWorks to Be Held
Tho program will bo a Schubert
ring.
Centenary program, in commemoraThe erection of now buildings and
Ralf Fletcher, of Chicago, well tion of Schubert week, and several
the walks recently constructed are ocby the celebrated composer
cupying areas formerly used for park known publisher of art books and dis- selectionsgiven. Mrs. L. L. Dantzler,
bo
ing, and proposed uulluings win soon tinguished lecturer, will como to tho will
will sing.
occupy places now utilized for that University Monday, to bo here two ontralto,
"Ba'let
The program follows:
The situation has further
purpose.
in the Suito From Rosamunde," Schubert,
as a visiting instructor
been complicated due to the fact that weeks,
"Earl King," Schubert,
commercial vehicles aro using tho department fit art of the University. andantino;
accomMr. Fletcher, besides being uu auth- sung by Mrs. L. L. Dantzler "Symby Miss Caroline Pike;
(Continued on Page Eight)
ority on works of art is an artist him- panied
first
self and has made a number of studies phony in B Minor," (unfinished) Schumovement, allegro moderato,
in water colors and etchings.
NAME OF PAPER CHANGED
"Auf dem Wasser zu Singen,"
Ho suont last winter in Mexico bert;
Schubert, including "Ave alarm," anu
"Tho Kentucky Wesleyan" student where ho made a study of the Mayan
und Women," by tho samo
ii
newspapers, announces mo amuse i civilization with particular attention Lochen
composer.
ta name to "The KentucKy wesieyun to M avan art. Ho has also traveled
Duiintr a short intermission nine
anu
in this country
The new name was i extensively
Undercurrent."
Mu Alpha,
selected from among a number sub abroad, seeking all tho while, subjects men will be pledged to Phi
national honorary musical fraternity,
mitted in a contest to provide a new for his brush.
THE KERNEL REGRETS
will conname for tho paper by u committee
During Mr. Fletcher's stay hero an after which tho orchestra tho selec
program with
In tho October 19 issue of Tho Ken consisting of Profs. Eunice Strother exhibition of his paintings will be clude their
Grandos, "iwo uui- tucky Kernel there was a statement and P. H. Farrier, of the English
hold bv tho department of art. The tions, "Jota,"
Rhap-sody- ,"
Miss Mario Grobmyer, rep- inhibition will bo on view at Art Con tars," Harlick, and "Southern
effects "Psl Delta fraternUy
to this
Hosmer.
Georgetown College has announced resenting the stuff, and Mr. Lyman ter.' Mr. Fletcher will give several
of
that the organization under that name Ginger, representing the student body. lectures while at tho University.
has ceased to function and that; tho Mr. William Darrugh, of Lexington,
NO BAND TRIP TO VANDY
members have reorganized unuVr u submitted the winning name.
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
granted by Sigma Deltu Chi
chapter
Tho University band, duo to lack of
NEWS STAFF WILL MEET
This fraternity is an international or
Members of tho Lexington Rotary funds, will not accompuny tho Wildionization." This statement was cr
they Invade Nashville toTho entire news staff of Tho Kernel Club entertained groups of freshmen cats when
roneous and Tho Kernel regrets its
Transylvania morrow.
It is expected that about
Sigma Delta Chi, luuer will meet In Tho Kernel office at 3 from the University and
publication.
In spo-clwill
It is requested that College at luncheon Thursday at the 100 persons to be leave tonight game,
national nrofessionul journalistic Ira o'clock today.
present at the
coaches
Tho luncheon for
not grunted tho privilege, every member of tho staff bo present Phoenix hotel.
ternity has
is an annual custom which and many other fans will make tho
to tho Georgetown fratornlty toj usj as some important matters will bo fretbmcn
trip by automobile
is sponsored by tho Rotary club.
brought up and discussed.
Editor's Note.
ti Mmc

PARKING RULES

Orchestra Concert
Held Sunday

Authority

Art

Visit

*