xt7hdr2p6h2f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p6h2f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19350319  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1935 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1935 1935 2013 true xt7hdr2p6h2f section xt7hdr2p6h2f Best Copy Available

2S

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

VOL. XXV.

GERMANY READY
TO DISCUSS REAL

ARMAMENT NOW
Hitler Probably Will Make
Stand That Germans Will
Negotiate Armament
Treaty On Equality
"BIG FOUR" OP EUROPE
SEND HITLER NOTES

Informal Invitation Sent To
European Powers To Unite
Immediately By Russia

Berlin, March 18 (INS) After
backing up her decision openly to
rebuild the Reich army with the

greatest military aemonstrauon
since the World War, Oermany,
while awaiting the next move of
her fromer enemies. Informed the
world today that she Is now in a
position to talk "real" disarmament.
"Now that Oermany has looked
facts In the face and assumed a
defensive equality," said the German foreign offloe, through its al
organ, "Diplomatic Corres
pondence," "We are ready to nego- tiate a real limitation of armaments
wlth other nations on the basis Of
of-fd-

equality."
It probably

By DAVE 8 ALTERS
In love with her. He la forced to Program of Next Sunday Is
With a brilliance and a finish leave the party hastily when Tybalt,
Last of Twenty Schedmade the famous character! a Capulet, discovers him. Later that
that
uled for Season
of a famoua play come delightfully night, as Romeo strolls through the
to life on the stage, the Guignol streets, he Is attracted by a beauEdwin Ideler, violinist, and Dwurht
theatre last night opened a week's tiful figure standing on a balcony
presentation of Shakespeare's Im- and finds It to be his dear Juliet. Anderson, pianist, who were pre
mortal "Romeo and Juliet," as Its He listens while she talks to the sented in concert Sunday afternoon
fifth production of the season.
stars and hears her profess her love in Memorial hall, gave one of the
Perhaps the most outstanding for him. He then comes from his most artistic programs that has
features of the production were the hiding place and expresses to her been given In the series of Sunday
efficient smoothness with which It his feelings. They plan to meet afternoon musicales this year. R.
chairman of the
moved along and the clear diction the next day at the house of Friar D. Mclntyre,
of the characters, who rolled the Lawrence to be married. They suc- music committee, announced that
the concert of Sunday, March 24.
ecstatic Shakespearian verse off cessfully carry out the plan and are
will be the final of the 30 concerts
their tongues with such ability that secretly married by the Friar.
it anoeared to ha modern lingo,
However, succeeding events, such scheduled for this season.
The program Sunday afternoon
This served also to enhance the as Romeo's banishment from Ve
perfect naturalness of the charac- rona for the murder of Tybalt and was unusually long. The Brahms
In D Minor, Opus 108, and
ters and the motivation of the plot. the desires of Juliet's parents con- - So"
Cesar Franck's Sonata for violin
The scenery and costumes alo were eerniwr a nrarvr m.t for her
excellent, providing the proper at- to tragedy. Juliet's oarenta de - ! anc Plan were the most Interest
mosphere for the Intensely drama- mand that she marry Paris, a prom lng of the numbers played. Parti
tic scenes. The last set, the tomb lnent nobleman of Verona. To pre' cularly the latter part of the sec
of Juliet, Is one of the most beau- vent this, she secures from the Friar ond number gave an excellent op
tiful ever seen on a Oulgnol stage. a vial of fluid which will make her portunity fori the players' accom
I
The story deals with the feud be- appear dead and thus they find her paniment.
Mr. Anderson's solos consisted of
tween two prominent families of on her wedding morning.
She is
Verona, the Montagues
and the laid In a vault. Romeo, hearing of Schubert's "Impromptu in E Flat,
Capulets.
Romeo, a Montague, this, comes to the vault. Here he Opus 80, Na 2;" "Etude In F Minor'
while attending a masquerade given meets Paris, they fight, and Romeo by Liszt, and "Rhapsodle in E Flat'
by the Capulets, sees Juliet a Cao- - is victorious. Then, In his sorrow. Opus 118, No. 4, by Brahms. Each
of these numbers were played brtl
ulet, and Immediately falls deeply
i Continued on Page Four)
liantly and gave the artist the full
benefit of his excellent ability. Mr.
Anderson played with clearness and
perfection of tone and In a style of
(
his own.
For his part of the program, Mr.
Ideler gave a group of Krelsler and
Brahms and Bach selections from
which the beautiful "Ariosa" by
Bach, to the charming "Hungarian
Carnegie Professor Will Make Nu Circle of U. K. to Be Rep- Dance" by Brahms were played de-

.

LANCES FRAT

New Members Selected
cause Of Achievements In
Scholastic And Extra

ulty Woman's club.
A round table, by fnvitatlon, will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
3:45 o'clock in room 304 of the AdCurricular Activities
ministration building, and at 4 pjn.
the same day, President and Mrs.
SIX ARE INDUCTED
Frank L. McVey will entertain the
speaker at a tea at Maxwell place.
Six men were Initiated into
"Round the Lake of Geneva,"
Lances, honorary organization of will be the topic of Monsieur Pajunior men, at 8 p. m. Saturday at tio's address Thursday night at
the Teacup Inn, in a special Initia- 6:30 o'clock before the International
tion which was followed by a ban- Relations class at a dinner meeting
quet at 8 o'clock.
in the University commons. ResThe new members, selected be- ervations for this dinner may be
cause of their outstanding achievemade by calling the office of the
ments in scholastic and
Dean of Women.
Shot-we- ll,
activities, are Malcolm
Friday morning a general student
Alpha Sigma Phi; Paul Slaton, convocation, under the auspices of
Alpha Tau Omega; Jack Crain, Delstudent group for
ta Tau Delta: Richard Brown, Al- the promotion of international repha Lambda Tau; James Atchison, lations, will be held at 10 o'clock in
Phi Sigma Kappa, and Ralph Hugh-et- t. Memorial hall and the public is invited. Monsieur Fatlo's topic at
Independent.
The initiation was presided over this time will be "The Machinery
by Claude Terrell, president of the and Activity of the League of Naorganization, who was assisted in tions."
At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon the
the proceedings by Elvis J. Stahr,
Alliance Francalse of Lexington will
initiating officer.
The regular annual pledging will entertain with a tea at the home of
be held at the Junior Prom, and at Mrs. George Hunt in honor of the
this time 18 more sophomores, the visitor.
extra-curricul- ar

most outstanding from the 18 fraternities, will be selected. A cup
will also be presented to the fraternity having the most outstanding

group of sophomores.

State Department

Sponsors Meeting

Operators In Kentucky
Will Meet At University
Under State's Auspices

Oil

The stats Department of Mines
and Minerals, in cooperation with
the Kentucky Oil and Gas Association, will sponsor a meeting of the
oil operators of Kentucky in the offices of the department of Mines
and Minerals in the Mining Engineering building of the University

KENTUCKY

NEW SERIES NO. 41

"Romeo and Juliet" Brings Artistic Program St. Xavier, of Louisville.
Famous Characters To Life Is Presented By Downs Newport High, 32-- 1 8
In Opening Of Guignol Play Ideler, Anderson To Capture Basketball Title

GUEST SPEAKER

.

DANCES WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935

is this stand that'
Relchsfeuhrer Adolph Hitler will
FATIO
put before Sir John Simon, British GILLAUME
Foreign Minister, on his scheduled
visit to Berln one week from today
a visit that now stands out as the
most important sines Viscount Haiti one's mission failed in 1913, leadarms race.
ing to the great pre-wRnssia Sends Invitation
Series of Addresses Before
Moscow, March 18 (INS) An
University Groups
Informal invitation to all European
powers to unite Immediately
in
This Week
"mutual guarantees of safety" in
answer to the rearmament of OerSPEAKING ON EUROPE
many was extended by Soviet Russia today through the government
M. Glllaume Fatio, of Geneva,
newspaper "Izvestla."
A similar article appeared in Switzerland, visiting Carnegie proPravada, organ of the Communist fessor and member of the Central
party, and both attacked the "un- European committee of the Carne
for International
doubted" military designs of a Oer- gie Endowment
many freed by her own actions peace, is spending the week in Lex
ington for the purpose of addressfrom the shackles of the Versailles ing
townspeople and members of
Treaty.
the student body and faculty of the
Herald Joint Action
Paris. March 18 (INS) Herald- - university.
He began his speaking engage- insr nosslbilltv of Joint international
action to nrotest revival of Oer- - ments yesterday mornlnjr at the
army, the French University at 11 o'clock in Room 4
many's pre-w- ar
n Aommunxauon ouuauig
ui
( Continued on Page Four)
when he addressed the members of
the political science department and
subject, The
INITIATION HELD students on the the World." Old
est Republic in
This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in
the reading room of Boyd ball he
wlil speak on "Some Personal ExBY
periences in International Affairs."
Tonight at 8 o'clock he will meet
the book review section of the FacBear

OF

FIRST OF UNIVERSITY

SCIIEINER

VISITS

CAMPUS

Dr. Owswald Schelner, of the
Bureau of Plant Industry in the
United State Department of Agriculture, was a recent visitor at the
College of Agriculture and the Experiment Station and ita Research
departments. He made an inspection tour of the different departments of the Experimental extension service and laboratories. This
was his first trip to Kentucky.

Campus Leaders

Fraternity Meets

At Cincinnati

lightfully.',

resented at National O.
D. K. Convention

The eleventh national convention
of Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
campus leaders' fraternity, will be
held in Cincinnati on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Henry McCown, president of the Nu
Circle at the University, will be its
official delegate, with Bill Cundiff
as alternate. Nearly all the active
chapter members of ODK at the
University are expected to attend
at least part of the convention.
The convention opens with registration of delegates on Thursday
afternoon. On Friday morning the
first regular business session will be
held, with Friday afternoon being
devoted to committee meetings. The
convention banquet will be held in
the University of Cincinnati banquet hall, Friday at 6 p. no.
A formal dance will be given in
the Hall of Mirrors of the Nether,
land Plaza Hotel, Friday at 9 p. m.
A number of prominent members
of ODK from all over the country
will speak at the various meetings.

UK Summer Courses
To Be Held Abroad
Art, German, and Psychology
Departments Offer
Travel Study

33-1- 8,

semi-fina-

Captain of 1936 Team to Be
Elected at Annual

Affair

and
Members of the varsity
freshman basketball squads will be
Dances to Be Held Every Oth- guests of the Lexington Alumni
club at the annual basketball baner Week Sponsored by
quet at 6 o'clock tonight at the
University
Lafayette hotel.
A series of dances, sponsored by
council and the
the
Dean of Men of the University, will
begin with a dance tomorrow night
at 8 p. m. in the Alumni gymna
slum. The admission will be 25
cents for both stags and couples.
The purpose of xhe dances, which
will be held on alternative Wed
nesday nights, is to provide additional entertainment for University students. The proceeds of the
dances wlil be used to buy a piano
for the gymnasium, and to improve
the appearance of the gym in other
Inter-fraterni- ty

--

Miss

Marguerite

McLaughlin,

president of the club is in charge
of arrangements for the banquet
and will serve as toastmlstress.
President Frank L. McVey will deliver the principal speech and
Adolph Rupp, coach of the Wildcat
basketball team will make a short
talk.
S. A. "Daddy" Boles, graduate
manager of athletics will award the

letters and numerals to the ath
letes. and the lettermen will elect
a captain for 1933-3Gold basketballs will be presented
ways.
to members of the varsity squad by
Andy Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the music for the Coach Chet Wynne. All members
of the coaching staff will
first dance. He will alternate with guests of the Alumni club. also be
Shinny Herrlngton and his orchesIn addition to the other speeches
tra during the series of dances.
it is customary for the retiring
captains and the newly elected
leader to make short talks.
U, K.
6.

PROFESSOR

IS GIVEN HONOR
Mclntyre Is Nominated
For National Presidency of Alpha Delta
Sigma Frat

IS ACTIVE IN CHAPTER
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre of the College of Commerce has been nominated for the office of national
president of Alpha Delta Sigma,

the contest as a toss-u-p.
In the
first period, the Newport team
played their best ball, holding the
Tigers to but three points while
they scored two field goals to If ad
3
at the end of the quarter. The
Tigers came back strongly in the
next canto to take a lead which
they never relinquished. St. Xavier
was out in front,
at the end of
the first half. In the final two
periods, the Louisville team continued its furious pace to lengthen
its lead and put the game on ice.
It was the fine play of Blanford
and Reverman, who led the attack,
aided by Magruder,
Fllburn and
Lally, that decided the tilt for the
Tigers. Blanford, a tall, gangling
boy with a pair of big hands, gave
one of the best exhibitions of pivot
playing that has been seen In the
high school tournaments in recent
years. His ability to recover the
ball from both backboards, his ac
curate passing and coolness, were
outstanding factors In the triumph
of the Louisville team.

Alpha Lambda Tau
Housemother Hurt
Mrs. H. C. Botts, housemother
of the Alpha Lambda Tan Fraternity, was struck down and
knocked unconscious by an auto
at approximately 7:15 o'clock last
night while crossing East Max-we- U

street near the fraternity

house.
According

Fol-vlll-

Al-b-

al

FILED BY BREWER
R.O.T.C. Commandant
Applicatinn To War

partment;

RSffned

SnV

De-

Ry

Doctor McVey
LEXINGTON BUSINESS
MEN APPROVE PAW
Gov. Ruby Laffoon Snta Let
ter Alonjr With Applica-

tion To Washington

10-- 6,

Major B. E. Brewer, cnniimurii&ni
of the University n O.T.C. utnt, announced yesterday that appivwtko
had been filed wfth the War Department at Washington to obtain
a Cavalry unit for the University
As yet no official aetlan ou been
taken, but it is hoped that the application will be successful.
Pres. Prank L. MeVey signed the
application and a letter from Governor Laffoon was also included in
the petition to the nation's capiUvJ.
A number of prominent Lexington
business men and equestrienne
have expressed their hearty approval and cooperation with thm
movement.
The proposed Cavalry unit would
enable courses In equitation to be

offered for students and faculty in
addition to a full year course in
cavalry service to supplement the
present Infantry training. Kentucky
and especially the Blue Grass region probably la one of tne best
locations in the nation fear such s
Mooney Is Principal unit, Major Brewer said, because H
Thomaa
Is situated in the heart of the bore
Speaker On St. Patrick's
raising industry and the climate k
training.Day Program
favorable for year-rouMajor Brewer is confident that
IRISH SONGS FEATURED the cavalry military courses would
be of great value to the University,
,
'
Coach Bob Schumann and his as a snow unit" similar to thv"-famou'
Black Home Troop at Cul
1935 state
backet ball champions,
St. Xavier, were the guests of hon- ver could be developed here, and s
or at a St. Patrick's Day breakfast large sum of money would be spent
given Sunday morning at the La- here by the Government InstaUlnt'
fayette hotel by the Catholic club and in the upkeep of the stable
of the University of Kentucky and and horses. In addition, s poM
team wouKT probably be organized'
Transylvania College.
More than 200 attended the which would represent the Univerbreakfast meeting of the club at sity in Intercollegiate matches.
which each member of the St. Xa
vier team was introduced, and short
talks were made by Coach Schumann, Captain Charles Lally, and
Brothers Carl and Raymond, St.
Xavier faculty members who acMAY
companied the team to Lexington.
-

nd

STATE THINLIES
11

COMPETE

Thomas Mooney, Lexington attorney, was the principal speaker on
the program, speaking on "St Patrick, His History." Father George
O'Bryan also was a speaker on the
program.
Miss Jinunie B. Lyons,
accompanied by Miss Mary Bailee,
sang several Irish folk songs. The
St. Catherine Academy orchestra
furnished music for the breakfast.
Brother Carl, prefect of study at
St. Xavier, in his brief remarks,
complimented the University department of extension for its cooperation with the high schools of
Kentucky.
Robert Maloney, president of the
club, acted as toastmaster at the
breakfast and introduced the speak
ers.
The St. Xavier party present at
the breakfast included, besides
Brothers Carl and Raymond, Coach
Schumann and Captain Lally, Tommy Fllburn, Danny Weber, Dan
Magruder, Harry Blanford,
Gene
Haippan, Nor bert Acaerman,
Pnil
Reverman,
and Manager Richard
Marchand.
The cups won by the team, which
besides tne championship cup Includes the cup won by Harry Blanford, voted tne most valuable man
in the tournament which closed
Saturday night, were displayed at
the speakers table.

to a member of the
fraternity, Mrs. Botts was walking
to the corner of Limestone and
Maxwell streets to mall a letter.
national honorary advertising fra- Crossing the street before reaching
ternity, according to an announce- the corner, she was hit by the passment from the local chapter.
ing car. She regained consciousProfessor Mclntyre has been ex- ness before being admitted to the
tremely active in the affairs of the Good
Samaritan hospital where
Desha Breckinridge chapter of Al- she was treated for bruises and
pha Delta Sigma and his efforts cuts about the head.
ACE IS NO DRAWBACK
have been especially noticeable to
the national organization. The local
Venice, Cal., March 18 (INS)
H. C. BEDFORD DIES
chapter has been in the foreground
In recent years Mrs. Anna Van
for many years due to their activity, not least of which was their
Henry Clay Bedford, 48, of Paris, Sklke, now 75, celebrated her birthbeing host to the national convenbrother of Dr. M. Hume Bedford, days by swimming a mile in the
professor of chemistry at the Uni- rough ocean between Venice and
tion of the fraternity In 1928.
The purposes of the fraternity is versity, died Sunday morning in a Santa Monica. But this year she
will be devoted mainly to directed
travel and study in Oermany and to actively promote and elevate the Lexington hospital after a protract- - altered the celebration. yToday she
midInterests of advertising.
In the ed Illness. He is survived by his had completed her
Austria.
past the Desha Breckinridge chap- -' mother, Mrs. Marie Bedford, Paris, winter swim. For six consecutive
ter, named after the late publisher and two brothers, George Bedford days she swam five miles, making
T. B. TEST RESULTS GIVEN
wno took an active interest in its , and Doctor Bedford
a total of 30 miles for the event.
affairs, has sponsored various sur
All students at the University veys,
Guignol programs, and other
Training School were given tusubscription advertising.
WHEN
berculosis tests and the results read forms of present
IN
At the
the chapter is
this week by the tubercular survey sponsoring the vesper service pro
of the University dispensary.
grams and an illustrated booklet on
RENDEZVOUS-BOTANIC- AL
GARDEN
the proposed student union build
ing. The members of the fraternity
work out the projects for the pracWith the coming of spring one Looking across the way, one will
tice they get in advertising and re
ceive no financial remuneration. is desirous of seeing the beauty see boys in shorts running. JumpMembers In the faculty are Profes spots of the campus. The most in- ing, hurdling, and playing footon a ball, but this only adds to your
sor Grehan, head of the Journalism teresting spot especially
department, Professor Mclntyre, and starry night is the Botanical gar- - feeling of peace and rest.
James Shropshire, secretary of the dens behind the Art center. Here
Coming on across the campus,
troduced by Assistant Attorney-Generthe reflection of the sun, moon,
Hamilton Rice, an alum- Student Board of Publications.
and stars can be seen depending one enters the quadrangle, with
nus of Breckinridge Inn. Short talks
GUILES IS HEARD
on the time of day In a unique the old heating plant's tall, stately,
were given by Alvln E. Evans, Dean
fish pond partly covered with
smoke stack, a marker
of the Law School of the UniverDr. Austin P. Guiles, whose lilies. Beautiful shrubs, trees, and on the grounds for many years.
sity, and S. P. Johnson, member of
course in pastoral psychology at the flowers surround this small amphi Last summer in this spot, a statute
the bar examinations board.
Newton Theological School theatre, and the restful attitude of President Patterson was placed
The men initiated into the socie- Andoveronly one of Its
kind in the and beauty Invites one to sit and and dedicated, and now most any
ty were Leroy Combs, Prestonsburg; is the
guest speaker at a dream for a while.
time of day one sees a group sitSam O. Kennedy, Somerset; and country, was
The
Jack Keyser, Covington.
Other recent psychology seminar in Nev-- 1 peace, next best place for quiet, ting around studying, talking, or
and serenity la the oarden laughing, walking across in front
members are Harry Porter Dies, ills hall.
hall. Lately 1U of the Science building, one comes
In a brief talk, Doctor Guiles said behind Whit
George Skinner, Town Hall, Troy
Savage. Jack Evans, John Oeyer. that the aim of his pastoral psy peacefulness has been Interrupted upon the dahlia garden, presented
John 8tevenson, J. X. Marks, Jack chology course is to train the pros- - by the work of steam shovels and to the College of Engineering by
Shepherd, and Albert R. Jones. I pectlve pastor in the application of tractors, but now one may alt and Darrel W. Hart. In the summer, a
principles to the enjoy its natural beauty. Here are profusion of large pink and white
Pledges are Mark Hannah. Ben psychological
Cooper, Snyder Downs, Emerson problems of the members of his found varieties of flowers and dahlias make this one of the most
unequalled
In splendor. I beautiful spots on the campus.
congregation,
Salisbury, and Vincent Ooodiett,
shrubs

High School Track Teams Te

Gather At U. K. For Annual Meet HeM Under Direction of Coach Shivery

The sixteenth annual

Kentucky

High School track meet will bo
held May 11 on Stoll field, according to an announcement made yesterday by Bernle Bhively, University track coach, who will direot the
meet again this year.
The program will include the 100-2yard dashes, high and low hurdles, 440 and 830 yard runs, mile
run. pole vault, high Jump, broad
Jump, shot put, discus. Javelin, and
the 440 yard and mile relays.
The John E. Madden memorial
trophies again will be presented to
the winners. These trophies in
clude five medals in each event, a
cup to the winner of the mile and
440 yard relays, a miniature gold
track shoe to the winning coach, a
cup to the Individual high scorer,
a plaque to the winning team, and
gold medals to the individuals on
the winning relay teams.
Thirty-on- e
high school track
20

teams participated in the meet here
last year. Louisville Manual, with
58 points, was the winner.

Kampus
Kernels

six-da-

IT'S SPRINGTIME

Phi Delta Phi, Legal Frat,
Initiates Three Members

i
Tuesday.
Breckinridge Inn, University of
ne suDjecs oi wm meeuiig wm Kentucky chapter of Phi Delta Phi,
"Repressurtng of Depleted Oil international legal fraternity, held
be
Sands," and C. C. Hogg, of the Na-- 1 ita spring initiation Saturday
e.
Petroleum Company, Titus- - ternoon at the Lafayette hotel.
Pa., will discuss this topic.
lowing the initiation ceremony the
laboratory re-- 1 new actives were guest of honor at
The repressurlng
eently Installed by the Department a banquet in the Red room of the
of Mines and Minerals under the hotel.
Officers for the ensuing year were
direction of D. J. Jones, geologist
of the department, also will open Inducted into office by the retiring
for inspection and a demonstration m agister, Harry Porter Vie. They
y
of the work to be done will be given are: Oeorge Skinner, maglster;
N. M. Wilder, assistant geologist, bert R Jones, exchequer; Jack Ev-The meeting, which about 75 ans, clerk; John Geyer. historian;
operators are expected to attend, and Troy Savage, gladiator,
The principal speaker of the evewill be called at 10:30 a. m. by
Bailey
John F. Daniel, chief of the De- ning was Attomey-OenerP. Wootton, Frankfort, who was in
partment of Mines and Minerals.

UK

CAVALRY UNIT IS

captain. Blanford was named the
most valuable player of the tourney.
Before the final game got underway, most of the experts regarded

Basketball Team ST. X GUEST OF
To Get Awards
At Alumni Dinner CATHOLIC CLUB

Dance Series Will
Begin Wednesday

Several new courses sponsored by R. D.

the University of Kentucky will be
held In Europe during the summer
of 1036, under the tutelage of Prof.
E. W. Rannels, head of the University department of art, and Dr.
Adolph E. Blgge, head of the department of German.
Dr. Henri Beaumont, of the Uni
versity department of psychology,
wiU offer for the fourth time, this
summer, a course in psychology
sponsored by the University
and
given at the University of Vienna.
The two art courses, both semes
ters of "Directed Travel and Study
in Europe," will have a printed syllabus which will be used in con
nection with the work. Class sessions will begin on board ship and
during that time those that are
registered for credit will give most
of their time to work on the course.
The course in Oerman, "Literary
Landmarks in Germany," will run
for approximately six weeks and

St. Xavier high school of Louisville emereged victorious In the 17th
annual state high school basketball
tournament, by outscorlng Newport
Hign,
in the finals held Sat
urday night In the Alumni gym.
Newport and St. Xavier won their
way to the last round by defeating
Danville and Ines, respectively, in
ls
on Saturday after
the
noon.
It was the first time since 1826
that St. Xavier has won the title,
and the second time that a Louisville team has won in nine years.
The newly crowned champs
are
entered in the national Catholic
Championships at Chicago and face
8t. Benedict's high school Thursday.
At the conclusion of the tourney,
the
team selected by
the sports writers and officials, was
announced by Coach Adolph Rupp.
The following players were chosen:
Reverman of St. Xavier, Howe and
Ford of Newport, forwards; Stanford of St. Xavier, and Cundiff of
Danville, centers; 81oane of Inez,
Nolan of Maysvllle, and Magruder
of St. Xavier, guards.
Reverman was the only unanimous choice and was selected as

PETITION FOR

al

vine-cover- ed

THE

There will be a staff meeting of
"Thru Y's Eyes" at 3 p. m. Tues-

day In Boyd hall.

Tubercular tests will be given
Wednesday from 1:30 to 6 p. m. a
the University dispensary.
Lances, honorary Junior men's
fraternity, will meet at the Phi
Kappa Tau bouse at 8 p. m. today.
W. A. A. basketball tournament
games today, tomorrow, and neat
Monday. Make-u- p
practices Thursday and Friday.

The University oi Kentucky Aeronautical Association will hold an
important meeting at 7 p. m. tonight in Room 111 MoVey hall.
Prof. P. E. Karraker will speak
open meeting of Sigma Phi
Sigma Wednesday, March 30, at 4
p. m., in Room 103 in the Physics

at an

building.

All girls whose names am posted
on the bulletin board of the Woman's gymnasium are requestei '
meet at Miss Averlira offloe a
p. m. Thursday.
(Continued an Page Pour)

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,7

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Sing, sponsored
The
!y Cwens and Omlcron Delta Kap-r- a
and replacing the old Interfra-ternlt- y
Sing, U an effort on the
part of these organisations to provide, the campus with some form

rt

cdmpettMon In which independent men and romnn may participate, with the fraternities and
Mtmitiea. It la an attempt by O. D.
K. to prove to the University stu-ebody that It Is not exclusively
n InterfraternRy organization.
It was- hoped by the sponsoring
Sing that greatit the
er Interest cone'errdng what Is con- iide.i'ed a tnost Important campus
function in other universities, would
b; created at Kentucky. As yet,
little, if any interest toward the
vntest has Wen shown by the
independent men.. There Is no excuse for. this poor spirit. It is probable that if Independents were not
.UoVed to enWf the annual affair
njany 'complaints, would be made,
tnd pow that Independent competitions' is Invited what is the result?
Profound dlsln Wrest!
nt

government many valuable horses
for cavalry and breeding purposes,
and the same donors probably
would do likewise for the University.
It is the plan of Major Brewer.
Kentucky Commandant, to establish
a cavalry arm at the University in
the near future. But he needs the
cooperation of the student body
and Interested Lexlngtonians to put
this proposal before the higher officials.
Major Brewer is unselfish in his
striving toward this goal. He knows
that the establishment of such a
unit at the University probably
would mean a reduction in his staff
of Infantry training personnel.
A paragraph taken from Student
Oplon in Friday's Kernel adequate
ly explains the great opportunity
In this proposal. It is Indeed the
"chance of a life time" for the University which we so proudly call
our own. The paragraph follows:
"An opportunity has presented itself in the form of a possible R. O.
T. C. Cavalry unit at the University
an opportunity for the University
to have something of which the
horselovers of the state may be
Justly proud."

The committee in charge has arranged for eoaohes for each entering team, the number of persons
to a team has been reduced so that
more presentable performance
can be given and any handicap due
to lack of talent may be overcome,
rhe independent groups, it may be
granted, have, more material from
which to choose than the fraternities or sororities and their selections are more numerous and varied
Could
tn musical requirements.
more favorable odds be given them?
It is also true that the fraternities have not shown the proper interest in the sings of the past for
which also there is no excuse. When
reading of the delightful and highly Interesting sings given on other
:Ampuses, every student is pleased
nd usually makes the remark that
he wished such, a program could be
tven at U. K. Such a program
CAN be given if all will cooperate.
Sing even
Attend the
though you are not a member of
joo of the competing teams. The
program will prove more interest- trig than you 'think and anticipate
With, a little effort on the part of
the independents and all entering
teams, an Important and popular
campus event tan be established
which will be another link in the
-hain of pleasant diversions which
we, as students, are constantly
ttriving to' improve upon.
us

CAVALRY
i
The University of Kentucky,
xholastically ' and athletically, has
carried the ne,me of Lexington and
Kentucky through .the broad ex
pans of the United States; as has

BORAH CONSISTENT IN
INCONSISTENCY
By ROBERT R. FRENCH
(A. C. E. "Horizon")
A publisher, a priest, an
and two Senators set out to
defeat the World Court, and included in this victorious company
was William E. Borah, of Boise,
Idaho. The vote
to keep the
United States "out of foreign en(52-3-

6)

tanglements" permitted the Great
Contradictor to utter a fervid,
"Thank God," but within a few
days he was requesting a senatorial

investigation of religious persecution in Mexico.
This inconsstency has been Borah's consistent role for over 25 years
as a national figure. When one
considers that his favorite aut