Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SIX

Wildcats Meet Miami Baseball Club Here Monday
Ellis, Wootcn nnd Worthlng- ton nrc promising pitchers, while
ILavlne nnd Jones appear to be the
best out for catcher.
Conch Mnucr lias scheduled the
following gnmes for the Dig Green:
(April 11, Denf nnd Dumb school, of
'Danville, here; April 15, Irvine,
Rhoads and McBraycr Alter- here; April 18, M. M. I. (tentative),
nate on Mound; Barnes and there; April 29, M. M. I. (tentative),
Augustus Receiving End; 'here; Mny 9, Irvine, there; May 14,
Deaf nnd Dumb school, of Danville,
Outfield Undecided
there.
The Weather Mnn sent the Wildcat baseball sqund In search of cover this week after It had spen almost two weeks on the diamond In
preparation for one of the stlfTest HANG
schedules that a Kentucky nine has
yet faced. The Blue and White team
The University of Kentucky tcn- will meet Miami University, Mon- nls team will battle for positions
day, March 31, In the opening game , cither the latter part of this week
of the season. Although handicap- or the early part
of next, Prof. H.
ped by the recent rains, Coach
H. Downing, coach of the Big Blue
will place a strong combinaplayers on the field to face team, announced the first of the
tion of
the representatives of the Ohio in- week.
;
stitution.
The members of the team have
The pitching staff is the strongest been picked, but their ratings as to
factor that the Wildcat supporters positions have not. This will be
can boast of. The team this year settled by the play of the squad in a
has two veteran twirlcrs who can competition among themselves.
compare with any college pitchers.
Captain Rawllngs Ragland will
The pitching duties In the Miami meet Joe Kce to decide who will
game probably will be divided. Paul hold down No. 1 position. This
McBraycr probably will be called on match should provide plenty of firefor mound duty for the first four works as their rivalry has extended
or five innings, and will warm the over many years.
bench while Captain Rhoads twirls
It seems that Kee has Jlnxed Rag-lan- d
the latter part of the game. If he
when they have met the last
gives as good account of himself in five years in the semi-fina- ls
of the
the game Monday as he did in last Woodland tennis tournament, and
year's opener, the worries of Ken- Kee has managed to win every time.
tucky ball fans will be few. It was Last year Kce played Prof. George
in the first game last season that Ragland, brother of Rawllngs, in the
Captain Rhoads sent the Louisville semi-fina- ls
and was defeated. Then
Cardinals home with a "shut out." In the finals Rawllngs met George
The receiving end of the battery and won after a hard fought match.
will also be divided. Barnes, a memThis power that Kee has over
ber of last year's team, and August- Ragland is strange, for Ragland
us, who comes up from last year's probably is the best player In cenfreshman squad, are expected to al- tral Kentucky. The combination of
ternate as catchers. Both boys are Ragland and Kee has made the Unicapable ball players and do much versity team one of the best that has
to strengthen the team.
ever represented the University.
The probable infield lineup for the
Other matches will be as follows:
opening game Is Kruger at first base, Earl Senff and Clay Brock will play
Toth at second, Mauser at third, for No. 3 position; Frank Davidson
with the speedy little Urbaniak fill- and E. W. Johnson will meet to deing the position at shortstop. The cide who shall play Carey Splcer for
outfield will be picked from Kelly, No. 5 position; Bruce Farquhar, a
Kellogg, Murphy and Trott. Most freshman star of last year, will play
of these men were on the team last Tom Rose for occupation of No. 8;
year and are expected to receive the Billy Carr and John Gess battle for
call over men who were freshmen No. 10, and Bill Gfroerer and David
last year. Of the new material out Ambrose will attempt to drop the
this year, Hundley and Howard are other into the jlnxed 13 position.
two of the outstanding players.
Hundley handles the bag nicely.
If Coach Devereaux can break him
of some of his "fancy habits" he will
3
To
give some of the older men plenty
of trouble to hold their positions.
is already stepping
University Concert Band will
The
"Red" Howard
around first like he owned it and no open their series of spring concerts
doubt will see action before the sea- in the amphitheater 'to the rear of
Memorial Hall on Thursday, April
son is over.
The freshman squad made its 3 at 8 o'clock, Prof. E. G. Sulzer(
appearance Monday. From director, announced Monday. The
initial
the large number reporting to Coach programs for these concerts include
Mauer, the prospects for a success- both classical and
ful frosh team this year look bright. music and should be of Interest to
Little work has been done this week, every person at the University, said
but as soon as the squad is "cut" Mr. Sulzer.
Following concerts will be April 10,
the first year men will find plenty
to do. The pitchers and catchers 24, and May 1, 8, 15, 22, he an
have been working out for about two nounced.
weeks.

STARTING LINEUP
STILL UNCERTAIN

TENNIS POSITIONS
IN BALANCE

Spring Concerts
Begin April

DANCE PROGRAMS, VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS

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&

and win a smile.

RoamiN'
the

RialtO
with

Thomas L. Riley

"ifi1!

Virginia Francke York, 29
years old, dean of women at the
University of Kentucky in the year
1925-2died at the Ithica, N. Y.
Memorial Hospital, according to
word which has been received here.
Mrs. York was the wife of Dr. Webb
York, of the Cornell University
medical staff.
Mrs. York came to the University
of Kentucky as acting dean of women during the leave of absence of
Miss Sarah Blanding, who was doing
graduate work at Columbia Univer
sity. Mrs. York was a graduate of
Vassar College in the class of 1922
Following the completion of her
work here, she went to Cornell University where she was secretary of
the Young Womens Christian As
soclation. She was also a fellow in
the National Council of Religion in
Higher Education, and was active
in the civic organizations of Ithaca.
Mrs. York is survived by her hus
band; a
son, James
Milton York, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Francke, of Water-for- d,

j

'

'

N. Y.

Mother

(to her

little boy

woko up crying) : "What s

Amelia Ligon

ter, sonny?"
Boy; "I dreamed."
Mother: "What did you
about?"
Boy: "I don't know, it
Swedish.' '

the

was in

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Perfect service at moderate prices for sororities,
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We also call your attention to our Modern Barber Shop
Assembly Dances every Saturday night
Music by Peck Bond
President

who
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ROY CARRUTHERS,

League of Nations

ON THE

Centre Will Cooperate in Presentation of Mock Assembly
on April 10

With

The Political Science Forum will
sponsor a meeting of the assembly
of the League of Nations April 10,
at 8 o'clock, in Memorial hall.
Centre College will cooperate with
the University department of Political Science at this meeting anB
will send three student rcpresena-tlve- s.
Other representatives will bo
chosen from students of political
science at the University.
Attractive programs have been
designed for this meeting by Miss
Harriet Kcrslakc. Dr. A. W--. Kclley
will aid in the program by playing
the national anthems of the various
nations in the League of Nations.
.The meeting was designed primarily for the International Relations
Club nnd the Political Science Forum of the University. The object
is to show the people how the af-- "
fairs of the League of Nations are
conducted. The public is invited to
attend this meeting.
Yeah? An English plane was
clocked at 350 miles an hour. At
that rate of speed, if sustained, it
could rocket around the world at
the equator between breakfast and
dinner and have time to spare. Salt
Lake Tribune.

5

U

AIR

OF K.

"What n Parent May Expect From
a Teacher" will be the subject of an
address by Dean W. S. Taylor, head
of the College of Education of the
University, to be delivered from the
University remote control studios
Thursday, April 3, through leased
wire connection with radio station
WHAS of the Courier-Journ- al
and
Times at Louisville.
Other radio features on the University program for the week of
March 31, arc:
Monday, March 3112:45 to 1:00
p. m. Agricultural program.
Tuesday, April 112:45 to 1:00 p.
m.
"Effective Methods in Salesmanship," Prof. R. D. Mclntyre,
College of Commerce.
Wednesday, April 212:45 to 1:00
p. m. Agricultural program.
Wednesday, April 210 to 10:30 p.
m. University of Kentucky Salon
Ensemble.
Thursday, April 312:45 to 1 p.
m., "What a Parent May Expect
From a Teacher," Dean W. S. Tay
lor, College of Education.
Friday, April 412:45 to 1:00 p.
m. "What Farm Folks Are Asking,"'
Dr. N. R. Elliott, College of

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Get your Haircuts and Shaves at a

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GOLF COURSE

Funeral services were held Thursday morning at Buffalo, N. Y.

This week's winner

U. K. Forum to Hold

Organist Will Play
At Sunday Vespers

Mrs.

For----

Give her a box

With Old Man March serving vai
riety of snowflnkcs, rain nnd sunshine, the Wildcat thlnlics nnd
frcshmnn trnck stars arc rapidly
getting Into shape for their coming
dual meet with Georgetown there
April 5. The meet is sure to be of
interest nnd n large crowd is expected to follow the 'Cats.
Georgetown was able to win only
one first place last year, but this
year some keen competition is expected by the Blue and White mentors. Adams, who ran first In the
220 and second In the 100 yard
year, Is expected to give the U. K.
dashes in the S. I. A. A. meet last
sprinters a lot of trouble.
Coaches Shlvely and Potter have , Next week should prove to be one
announced that a trial meet will be
held Saturday to determine who will of the most fascinating periods in
history for Lexington.
make the trip to Georgetown. Coach , theatrical
Shlvely has an abundance of good Tim nf thn nrlnpirml rinwntian the- inters are presenting attractions that
fi15ihl5iuc.?
lmnSI
nre similar in almost every way in
'a fair percentage of their meets.
Judging from competitive runs thnt the stars of each arc unknown
and workouts In the past It looks as to the screen; the stories arc both
though the following men will par- highly romantic; both pictures are
ticipate in the coming meet: sprint-'er- s, filmed entirely in color; and both
"Shipwreck" Kelly, Helber, and depend upon music for their excel
Slsk; quarter-miler- s,
Jones, Rutten-- , lence. The problem is how these
cutter, Yates, and Hayes; half two productions will run in compeimllers, Thomasson, and Thorn; mile, tition to each other.
ouryan, Twaddeu ana Weakley;
TLR
s,
Captain Owens and
The
has been lookMartin. Men who appear to be best ing up State theater"Loose Ankles"
lately with
in the relay are Jones, Thomasson,
(FN) and "Seven Days Leave"
Hayes, Ruttencuttcr,
Thorn, and
(Par) playing:
week.
Yates.
In the weight throwing Last named was there this enjoythoroughly
events Wright, Forquer, Baughman,
able and, althoagh the star is
and Andrews will represent KentucGary Cooper, Beryl Mercer carried
ky. In the Javelin throw, Cavana,
picoff all acting- McLane, and Rogers seem to fill the tures of this honors. With State
calibre the
bill In a satisfactory manner. The should attract more attention.
hurdlers who have shown up best
TLR
are Cavana and Shipley, high hurLawrence Tibbett, famous baritone
dles; Weiman, Williams, and Dickenson, low hurdles. In the jumping of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
events, Roberts. Porter and McLane makes his screen debut in "The
will take care of the high jump, with Rogue Song" (MGM), a musical roMcLane, Kelly, and Yates giving mance filmed in color, which opens
at the Strand theater Sunday. The
their attention to the broad jump.
supporting cast includes
Captain Owens and Thomasson Dale Owen, Nance O'Neil, Catherine
the comhave been clipping the time off of edy team of Laurel and Hardy, and
Dr. Sidney C. Durst, organist, of
their past performances and it is many other luminaries of stage and the College of Music, Cincinnati,
thought that these two men will fur- screen. "The Rogue Song" was di- Ohio, will be in charge of
the
nish some swift competition for any- rected by Lionel Barrymore and was ular Sunday afternoon vesper reg'
ser
thing in the South. Cavana, Wright, adapted especlaly for
to be
star by
Kelly, Ruttencutter, and Thorn are Frances Marion from the old op- viceso'clock. held in Memorial Hall
at 4
the
other men whose work so far has eretta, "Gypsy Love." A highly fanThe program is as follows:
been of outstanding character.
ciful tale is told of a Russian CosPrelude and Fugue in E Flat (St.
Coach Potter has been busy sack band led by a sort of Robin Annes) Bach.
rounding the Kittens into shape for Hood, in the person of Tibbett, who
Preludio Corelli.
the Georgetown meet. Last year robs the rich and gives to the poor. Christmas in Sicily Yon.
Kentucky had one of the best fresh- Naturally, the musical selections and
Scherzo-Mosaic
(Dragon Flies)
man track teams in the history of their rendition are of major- impor- -' Shelley.
the school, defeating Centre and tance and advance reports state that Pequena Cancion Urteaga.
Georgetown and taking eight first the richness of Tibbett's voice is reElevaclon Erauzquln.
places from the varsity.
corded faithfully. By all means, see
Finale from First Symphony
Maquaire.
Several meets have been arranged "The Rogue Song."
telegraphic meets will be held
and
with Mississippi A. & M., Tennessee
and Georgia. Coach Potter said
that at least two more meets would
THE
be scheduled for the coming year.
Despite the fact that there seems to
be a weakness in sprinting,
and broad Jumping departments, the Kittens are doped to be
COO-CO- O
among the best teams in the South.
was not
Coach Potter said that it
yet too late for freshmen to come
out for the team and that those who
wish to should report to him sometime this week.

Former U. K. Dean
Dies at Ithaca

(Incorporated)
N. Limestone
Lexington, Ky.
Phones, Ashland 760, 4996

"A mpdley of good things" in chocolates packed in
a charming box. This assortment has become the
first choice of many. Each piece is especially de- signed daintier in size with infinite hand-wor- k
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S.

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Byars Printing Co.

EASTER DAY

Lawrence Tlbbclt Joined the U.
Navy In the late war, after
which he borrowed money to
study music. His operatic debut
."
in New York was in Vcrdl'B
He later appeared In Lohengrin," "Pngllaccl," "The King's
Henchmen," and- in "Talcs of Hoffman." He has made a number of
concert tours.
TLR
The Kentucky opens "The Vagabond King" (Par) tomorrow. This
Is the first motion picture of Dennis
King, who created the original role
of Francis Villon on the sage in the
operetta apadptcd from Justin McCarthy's novel "If I Were King." In
support of the star arc Jcanctte Mcdonald, O. P. Hcgglc, Warner Oland,.
Lillian Roth, and many others. "The
Vagabond King" Is filmed in color
and was directed by Ludwig Berger
with the original Rudolph Friml
music.
The picture is full of romance and tells of the Parisian underworld (King) who becomes king
of France for one week. "The Song
of the Vagabonds" nnd "Only a
Rose" are the strongest of the tunes
and what tunes they are I Make
your plans now to see "The Vagabond King."
TLR
As a parallel to Lawrence Tibbett's naval experience, Dennis
King joined the British Army In
the World War and served two
years. He has appeared in this
country In "Monsieur Bcaucairc,"
Jane Cowl's "Romeo and Juliet,"
"The Vagabond King," "The Three
Musketeers," and other plays and
musicales.
TLR
For those not caring for operetta,
Ben All offers, beginning Sunthe
day, "The Golden Calf" (Fox) featuring Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall,
(loaned to Fox by First National),
Marjorle White and Richard Keene.
"The Golden Calf" tells of a stenographer who surprises her employer by winning a contest for the most
shapely legs for an advertising com
pany. There are quite a few catchy
tunes and snappy dance numbers in
"The Golden Calf," which is said to
be a highly entertaining comedy,

KENTUCKY TRACK MEN PREP FOR
OPENING MEET WITH GEORGETOWN

URGES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP
THE REMAINING FOUR DAYS BEFORE

THE INTRA-MURAPUTTING TOURNEY
BY PRACTICING ON THEIR COURSE.
L

Many a young man's
been up in the
a

Braeburn

Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.
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We are endeavoring to do especially good

work for fraternities and sororities, durg
ing their annual spring
season.

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*