Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

YEA, WILDCATS!
WIN

s

OR LOSE
WE'RE
WITH YOU!

OF

LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XIX

KY.,

KENTUCKY

CADET HOP
WILL HE HELD IN MEN'S
GYM SATURDAY

MARCH 1, 1929

NUMHER

20

iV'

CATS FACE TULANE IN TOURNEY TODAY
1

5

K. LP. A. MEETING FinancialC. Drive for
A. Funds
Y. M.
CONVENES

Will Be Renewed DATES ARE

TODAY

AT RICHMOND
College Press Staffs nnd Slate
Journalists Expected to
Attend Session

REST COLLEGE PAPER
WILL RE ANNOUNCED
Lexington Lender and Alpha
Delta Sigma Give Silver
Loving Cups

The spring meeting of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association will convene today and Saturday, March 1 and 2, at the
Eastern Kentucky Teachers' College, at Richmond.
College press
staffs and state journalists from
all over Kentucky will gather
to exchange Ideas on ja&nallsm
and to make awards to the outstanding college papers of the state.
A delegation from The Kernel staff
and several of the Journalism professors of the University are expected to attend.
A feature of the meeting will be
the announcement of the winners
of the contests conducted by the
association. A silver loving cup
given by the Lexington Leader will
be awarded to the paper selected
by the judges as the best college
paper. A similar cup donated by
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary Journalistic fraternity at the University of Kentucky, will be given to
the paper having the best advertising makeup. Papers to be judged
have been in the hands of the committee for several weeks.
The tentative program, as arranged by Robert Salyer, former University student and present editor of
the Eastern Progress at Richmond,
is as follows:
Friday, March 1
Registration, 10 a. m.
Luncheon, 12, noon.
Addresses, 4 p. m.
p.m.
Business,
Banquet, 6 p. m.
Saturday, March 2
Business session, 8:30 a. m.
Election of Officers.
Presentation of Cups.
Discussion.
Reports of Committees.
Other Business.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, assistant professor of journalism and
acting head of the journalism department at the University, will be
one of the speakers at the meeting,
as well as other of the prominent
Journalists of the state. Details of
the program are being arranged by
the Progress staff.
Members of the association which
will be represented are The Kentucky Kernel, Kentucky Weslayan
Undercurrent, Centre College Cento,
Heights Herald, Murray
College
Asbury Collegian,
News,
Colleg
Crimson Rambler,
Transylvanian,
Georgetonian, and Eastern Progress.
The Progress became a member
of the association at the meeting
held last spring at the University,
and will celebrate Its first anniversary at this meeting.
James Shropshire, business manager of The Kernel, is president of
and Raymond
the organization,
Hornback, editor of the College
is secretary.
Heights Herald,
RELATIONS CLUB TO MEET
The Students International Relations club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock In
room 302 of the Administration
building. The question to be discussed will be "Universal League of
Nations vs. Regional League of Nations." All students interested in
International relations are Invited
to be present.

MUSIC FESTIVAL
SET

New Leading Lady

Selected by Strollers

Ruth Uonnin, Concho, Okla.,

Chosen for
The University Y. M. C. A. will
Department of Extenin "Square Crooks"
conduct another financial canvass U. K.
sion Will Sponsor Final
on March 5. Previous drives have
failed to net sufficient funds to
Contests Among Kentucky Ruth Marie Bonnln, of Concho,
Okla., will take the leading femincarry out the yearly budget. Funds
High Schools.
ine role in the Stroller play, "Square
obtained from the canvass are expended In the publication of the
The fourth annual Kentucky High Crooks," by James P. Judge. This
book, financing of "Y" socials School Festival, sponsored by the important change in the cast was
"K"
at a special try-o- ut
and the conducting of discussion University extension department, made last week-en- d
session.
groups.
will be held on the campus April 12
Miss Bonnln is a sophomore in
On December 3, 1928, the "Y" and 13. Louis Clifton, of the extenheld a drive which netted $613, sion department, will be in charge. the College of Arts and Sciences,
nearly $400 short of the amount reThe object of the occasion Is to an Alpha Gamma Delta pledge, a
quired for the carrying out of the stimulate Interest in music in the regimental sponsor of R. O. T. C,
adopted at the first of the schools of the state. Music departbudget
and has been selected for two sucof
year. Approximately
ments of all high school and Junior cessive years as one of the most
on the campus. Last
the University students were not colleges are eligible to this meeting beautiful co-ereached In the first canvass. W. L.
year she was vice president of
s
VninHp
treasurer, has expressed which is planned In cooperation by
of '31 and a representative on
reaching the goal lni the University department of music the women's administrative council.
confidence of
and Miss Mildred Lewis, State Sudrive.
the follow-u- p
Rehearsals arc being held nightly
Members of both cabinets and pervisor of Music. meeting, 16 dis- in Patterson hall. Don Forman and
Preceding the
others who are willing to assist in
places his assistants arc constructing the
trict festivals will be held
the drive will meet In the "Y" room selected by the extension atdepart- scenery at Woodland auditorium,
in Alumni hall Tuesday nieht where
and Strollers are working hard for
light refreshments will be served to ment. The district meetings that the opening of the play which will
are Hender' have been announced
the workers.
son, Bowling Green, Slmpsonvllle, be in Harlan on March 28. "Square
Ft. Thomas, Frankfort, Somerset, Crooks" promises to be an outstandBrooksville, Lebanon, and Murray. ing success.
Seven other districts have not been
definitely announced, but it Is
thought that these will be held at
Ashland, Carrollton, Plneville,
Jackson, Cloverport, and
Richmond.
Teams Will Discuss Present The classification of groups for
Jury System at 3 o'Clock in the festival is as follows: Mixed
McVey Hall; North Caro- - chorus, boys' chorus, girls' chorus,
quartet,
Ihia Scheduled Next Week.j boys' vocal solomixed quartet, girls'
(male), vocal solo
trio,
Rosamund Will Be
(female), piano, violin, cello, flute, Schubert's
The University debating team will cornet, trombone, clarinet, saxoPresented at The Guignol
meet the Berea College debaters at
Week of April 15
phone, xylophone, band and or3 o'clock this afternoon in tne lec
ture room of McVey hall to discuss chestra.
The classification for band, or- LARGE CAST, SPECIAL
the subject, "Should We Find Some chestra and chorus, will be divided
Substitute (For the Present Jury
CHORUS ARRANGED
William Dysard and, Into three groups, classes as A, B,
System?"
James S. Porter, oi tne university, and C.
Lampert to Direct Producwill take the affirmative.
tion; Sponsored by Phi
At 8 o'clock this evening Sidney
of
Mu Alpha and Phi Beta
T. Schell and Clifford Amyx, neg-otithe University, will uphold theLocal
nf t.hp same Question In a de
For the first time In the history
of the University the students and
bate with Centre College at Dan
O. D. K.
town people alike will have the opville. A debate between uerea ana
portunity to attend the presentaCentre will be held later on at
Carroll Byron, of the College of tion of a real opera. Rosamond,
Berea. Dr. Bays, of Centre, will act
deKentucky-Bere- a
Law, will represent Omicron Delta under the direction of Prof. C. A.
as Judge of the
bate. Dr. A. G. Wadler, of Berea, Ksppa, honorary campus leaders Lamport, will be presented April 15.
fraternity, at a three day meeting
This offering Is being sponsored
will be judge of the Kentucky-Centr- e,
and Prof. W. R. Sutherland, of of the national organization which by Phi Mu Alpha, men's honorary
Centre-Berea started Wednesday at the Univerand Phi Beta,
music fraternity,
the University, judge in the
meets.
sity of Alabama.
women's honorary musical and draDean W. L. Prince, of the Univer- matic sorority. Both organizations
On March 4, 5, and 6, the Kentucky debaters will engage in a se- sity of Richmond, national presi- feel that they have a rare offering
ries of debates with the University dent, will preside. Other members of in store for students.
This Is the only complete opera
6f North Carolina on the subject, the executive council who will atever written by Schubert and it
"Should the Government Own and tend are Prof. G. L. Schramm, UniPower
Operate Hydro - Electric Private-ly-own- versity of Pittsburgh; Dr. William contains such numbers as Ave
Plants in Competition with
M. Brown, Washington
and Lee Marie and Schubert's Serenade.
Utilities?" The Kentucky University, executive secretary; Dr. f Besides being claimed by critics as
speakers who will discuss the nega- John C. French, Johns Hopkins; one of the most beautiful misical
tive, are Richard Weaver and Ray- Prof. A. G. Williams, William and compositions today, it is full of acmond Auxier. The affirmative will Mary, and Prof. J. H. Hewlett, Cen- tion and romance. Part of the plot
takes place during a revolution
be upheld by J. C. Williams and E. tre College, Danville.
H. Whitley, Juniors at the Univerwill start today which insures action galore. The
first at Business sessions
sity of North Carolina. The
10 o'clock in Farrah hall, law love scene of the shepherds carries
the story to its climax in the popudebate will be held in the audito- building. It is believed that approxrium of the Cynthiana High school, imately 100 delegates will attend lar Serenade.
4, at 7:30 p. m. The second
Present plans call for the preMarch
the sessions. Arrangements have
will take place at 7:30 p. m., March been made to care for visiting dele- sentation of the opera each night
Mt. Sterl- gates
for a week beginning with the ini5, in the high school at
in fraternity houses.
tial performance on April 15 at the
ing, and the third will be held in
Guignol theater. One hundred peoLexington, with the time and place
ple will be included in the cast and
to be announced later.
a special chorus of dancers will be
At a debate held Monday night Y'
the Uniincorporated in the opera.
in Stanford, Ky., between
To
A male chorus as well as a mixed
versity and Centre teams, on the
Jury
chorus will perform, each donned
subject, "Should the Present
System Be Abolished?" Hugh R. Religious Concept of Univer- in costumes made especially for the
opera. Solo parts will be sung by
Jackson of the University, and Clyde
sity Students Object of
noted singers of the city. Professor
Hall of Centre, took the affirmative
Y. M. C. A. Plan
Lampert hopes the community will
against Clifford Amyx of the University, and G. C. Smith of Centre.
manifest enough Interest In the unAt a meeting of the senior caba civic opera
dertaking so
No decision was rendered.
inet of the Y. M. C. A. held Tuesday company maythat formed for the
be
night, plans were laid for the con- purpose of formulating musical preALUMNI TO GIVE BANQUET
ducting of a survey of the leading sentations in the future.
students on the campus concerning
Professor Alexander, head of the
The Lexington Alumni Club will their religious views.
arts department at Yale, argive a banquet for varsity and
The survey will be personal and fine
ofbasketball players on Is to be conducted with the view ranged the manuscript of themost
freshman
fering. It is now one of the
Thursday, March 7, at 6:30 o'clock of obtaining the ideas of "campus
may leaders" upon the subject of relig- popular light operas presented In
In the Lafayette hotel. Students
buy tickets for the dinner at the ion and whether or not there has America.
Campus Book Store for $1.00.
been any change in. their concep- SCABBARD
AND BLADE
tion due to college association.
PLEDGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Further business transacted at the
cabinet meeting consisted of the
following men were pledged
election of Phil Aswerus as secre- to The
Scabbard and Blade, men's hontary to succeed Raymond White
orary military fraternity, at the
who did not return to school this
semester. It was also announced Military Ball held In the Men's
that consent had been obtained gymnasium last Friday night: Rogfrom President McVey and Miss er E. Laufer; Fred M. Fister Jr.;
Carrie Bean for the sale of candy John C. Benson; Laurence K.
dustry, Perseverence and PromptIn the reading room and the game Shropshire, Leonard Weakley, Preston W. Ordway, Robert M. ODear,
ness," W. M. Wilson, Merchant room of the "Y."
Ralph S. Hardtman, Charles E. Col-v- ln
2 Cheapslde, then adverTailor, No.
Jr., G. B. Finley, Howard M.
tises the fact that he "will keep
Club Will
Fitch, Hayes H. Owens, Paul S.
constantly on hand a general asand Stanley Milward.
sortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and
McVey
Vestlngs, Stocks, Handkerchiefs and
Feminine Role

DEBATERS

MEET!

PLANS ARE MADE

BEREA TODAY

FOR FIRST OPERA

IN U. K. HISTORY

Carroll Byron to

Represent

at 'Bama

Senior Cabinet
Conduct Survey

U. K. Library Boasts Collection

Of Rare and Valuable Books
By Sara Elvove
The library of the University
although unusually small, has managed to place on Its shelves books of
every description, type, subject and
color conceivable. There has arrived lately a Portugese grammar.
The most Interesting collection of
books, however, are those books
which, on account of their rarity
and value, are separately shelved
in a small bookcase located behind
the desk of the librarian. On .account of the value and fragility of
these books, the bookcase Is kept
under lock and key, but the key may
be obtained for the asking.
One of the interesting books to
be found there Is a small directory
for the city of Lexington for the
years 1838 and 1839. The book itself
Is small, much handled and
the preliminary paging
directoof which, like present-da- y
Is given over to advertising the
ries,
stores and articles to be found In
Lexington. At the top of the first
page, there is a picture of a huge bee
hive, placed upon a marble bench,
and surrounded by roses and shrubs.
Beneath It, In great black letters, is
the very appropriate slogan: "In

English
Meet in

."

Two eagles, perched on their respective United States shields, herald the announcement of J. Chew
& Company: Have now, and intend
keeping always on hand, a large and
general assortment
of English,
French and India and Domestic dry
goods.

Hall

The regular meeting of the English club will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in room 211, McVey
hall.
As March 5 Is the anniversary of
the birth of Michael Angelo, the
program for today will be devoted to
a review of his life argf works. Mrs.
Lowell Robinson will present a discussion of the life history of the famous painter and poet, and Norman
Neff will give an appreciation of
art and his poetry. The chairman
of the program committee is Mrs.
Byron H. Pumphrey.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program.

If an ad of the following type appeared In one of the local papers,
a mob would form Immediately:
Grocer and
McSear & O'Connell
Liquor Merchants. Fresh groceries,
also foreign and domestic liquors,
viz. rum, brandies, wines, whiskey,
Holland gin, Neward and crab cider.
The collection of old books in
DEAN BOYD RETURNS
The collection of old books includes
The collection of old books includes many out of print histories,
Dean Paul P. Boyd returned home
especially those dealing with Ken- Tuesday morning from the Univertucky history. Among them are sity of North Carolina where he has
been making a survey of the extension department.
(Continued oh Pace Eight)

Are Urged

Seventh Annual Institute to
Convene at University Under Direction of Ezra Gillis;
Uij? Delegation Expected.
The seventh annual Institute for
Registrars will be held at the University the week of April 1 to 6,
under the direction of Ezra L. Glllls.
Last year there were representatives present from 20 states, and an
equally large representation is expected for the meeting this spring.
Five regular courses will be presented at the institute, each course
meeting dally. They are as follows:
"Principles of University and College Administration," by President
Frank L. McVey; "Problems of College Organization and Administration," Prof. F. W. Reeves of the College of Education; "A Course In
Elementary Statistics For Registrars," by C. C. Ross, professor of
educational psychology; "The Professional Functions of the Registrar," by Ezra L. Glllls, registrar;
"The Technique of the Registrar's
Office," by the officer of admissions
and the recorder of the University.
The first period probably will be
devoted to registration and to a general meeting, when President McVey will make a short address of
welcome.
Fuller details of the program will be announced later.
The Institute was inaugurated at
the University and is held here annually. The courses include discussions of problems of administration
and the work of the registrar. Former meetings have been attended by
college presidents, registrars, deans,
and graduate students. There is no
charge for tuition, and the only expenses Incurred by those in attendance are their living expenses.

If 'Cats Win Two

Games, Bus Will

Leave for Atlanta

Provided that the University of
Kentucky quintette wins its first
two games, Friday and Saturday,
in the Southern Basketball Tournament at Atlanta, Ga., a pilgrimage
of students will leave the Union
Bus station at 2:30 o'clock by bus
Sunday afternoon for Atlanta to see
and finals to be held
the semi-fina- ls
Monday and Tuesday nights, March
4 and 5. The party will return to
Lexington Wednesday, March 6.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, acting head of the department of Journalism, is to be the official chap-eroof the proposed trip.
All students desiring to go to Atlanta should get in touch at once
with Larry Seaman, who is sponsoring the trip. He may be reached
by phoning 4085.
The fare for the round trip will
be $15. Students wishing to go are
urged to make reservations early.

to

Help Speed Service at
Lunch Time

Students are urged to abide by
the following rules In order to
speed up the cafeteria service at
the University.
Go in the right door at the
head of the stairs If you want
cafeteria service.
Go In the left door If you want
a sandwich, milk, colfee, or soda
fountain supplies.
Do not hold up the line behind
you when you get to the counter.
Choose quickly.
Step ahead of the line if you
want nothing at the department
where you are standing.
Have your change ready.

In order to promote greater enthusiasm and "pep" at University
athletic contests, the "K" book for
1029-3- 0
will sponsor a contest for
the best yell submitted within the
next three weeks. A first prize of
$5 will be given and a suitable
award for the second and third
prizes.
All yells submitted must be received not later than Friday, March
22, and should be mailed to Morton
Walker, editor of the "K" book,
University box 1164. The contest
has met with the hearty approval
of James Hester, president of SuKy,
student pep organization, as being
a step in the furthering and promotion of enthusiasm among students.
All students are eligible and are
granted the privilege of submitting
as many yells as they desire.
The yells selected as the best, as
well as those receiving honorable
mention, will be placed in next
year's "Frosh Bible," together with
the name of the ones submitting
them.

ORCHESTRA WILL

GIVE

CONCERT

Philharmonic Organization to
Give Program of Romantic
Music at. 3 o'Clock Sunday
Afternoon in Men's Gym.
The University Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Prof.
C. A. Lampert, will give the fourth
of a series of concerts Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Men's gymnasium.
The orchestra has appeared several times this year and has met
with approval each time. It has increased In size as well as in instrumentation since lost season and is
now capable of playing any class
of music. Many telegrams were received recently when the orchestra
played over WHAS, the Courier-Journ- al
and Louisville Times radio
is
station, and the organization
becoming popular with the mufast
sic intelllgencia of the "state.
The program Sunday will be romantic, offering music that was
written during the age of romanticism. All students of the romantic movement will find a wealth of
the art of that age in this music
as the real characteristics of the
time are better portrayed in the
music than any other way.
The program is as follows:
Weber
Overture Der Freischutz.
Beethoven
Contra Dances
Cello Solo, Andante
Golterman
Wesley Morgan
Miramontes
Andalusia
(1) A Castle in Spain.
(2) Dance in the MarketP lace.
(3) Dulcinea Dreams.
(4) Tale of the Troubadours.
Selections from Caval- Ascher
leria Rusticana
Ballet Egyptian
Luizini

Hoover Inaugural
Juniors to Elect
Will Be Broadcast
'Queen' March 15
The election of the Junior Prom
May Hear Radio
Queen will be held Friday, March
Description of Ceremonies
15.
Ballot boxes will be located in
Monday at Dicker Hall
front of the Administration build-

Students

On Monday, March 4, a large dynamic speaker will be placed in
Dicker hall to enable the students
and faculty of the University to
hear the broadcast of the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover. The program will begin at 10 o'clock, Lexington time. A conservative estimate of the number of people
throughout the United States who
will listen to the inaugural services
has been placed at fifty millions.
hookup has been
The nation-wid- e
so arranged that the radio audiwill be able to hear more of
ence
the happenings at Washington than
those gathered at the capltol itself.
There will be 30 microphones arranged at various important places
where all events of national interest will be broadcast to the world.
In the Senate chamber the American listener will hear the senators
sworn In and the speech of Vice
President Curtis. The whole ceremony of administering the oath to
President-elec- t
Hoover, and the
presidential Inaugural address will
be heard.

Two Cheer Leaders
Selected by SuKy

Cafeteria Rules
Students

FIRST TILT FOR
REGISTRARS TO Editor of K9 Book
Announces Rules
MEET APRIL 1 - 6
For Yell Contests MAUERMEN WILL

Two cheer leaders for next year's
athletic events were chosen between
halves of the Mississippi-Kentuck- y
basketball game last Friday night.
Those selected were Slado Carr, of
Covington, Ky a freshman pre-mstudent and pledge of Sigma Nu
fraternity, and Maurlco Scott, of
Frankfort, a freshman In the College of Commerce and a pledge of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity.
Members of the SuKy Circle chose
the men by secret ballot after several candidates tried out for the
honor during the first half of the
game.
Early next year a third cheer
leader will be chosen. A captain
will be elected from the trio at that
time, all of whom will serve during
the entire year at all athletic events.

ing, McVey hall, and Mechanical
hall. Nominations must be turned
in to Harry Calloway at the Alpha
Tau Omega house or Frank Davidson at the Sigma Nu house by noon
Thursday, March 14. The petitions
must be endorsed by at least ten
members of the Junior class. The
polls will be open from 9 to 12 in
the morning and 1 to 3 in the afternoon, a list of names of the Juniors will be at each of the ballot
boxes and will be checked to avoid
students voting more than once.

BE SEVERE TEST
Blue and White Await Opening Whistle at 2 o'Clock

This Afternoon

SQUAD OF TEN MEN
TAKEN TO ATLANTA
Team Given Outside Chanc
Ry Experts to Win Conference Title
By Way in an Thomasson
The Old South has forgot Young
Strlbllng for the time being nnd
today sportdom turns to the court
for the opening gesture of the
Southern
Conference
basketball
tournament in Atlanta. Yesterday
as the first rays of the sun gained
the summit of the ancient municipal auditorium, Coach John Maurer
and ten Wildcats stepped from the
fast Ponce de Leon limited and lost
themseelves to the public until this
afternoon at 2 o'clock when the Big
Green Wave from Tulane washes
against the Wildcat fur In the second game of the tournament. The
old auditorium has housed the tournament for the last five years.
A few weeks ago the boys from
New Orleans began their activities
in the Mardl Gras with a 33 to 19
victory over Kentucky in one of the
roughest games of the season. Dees
and his fellow football players were
substituted in a vain effort to stem
the tide of defeat as ten husky
Wildcats entered the brawl. Today
the conflict will rage on a neutral
court. Spectators will not crowd the
sidelines and the floor will be regulation size. At Tulane the fans sat
close to the court. The court was
a third smaller than regulation.
Due to Coach Mauer's proposal,
ten Wildcats, instead of eight, were
allowed to make the trip to the
tourney. Last season it was against
the conference ruling for any team
to take more than eight men to the
tournament.
Those favored were
the two McGlnnises, Spicer, Combs,
McBrayer, Milward, Owens, Trott,
Dees', and Glib: Manager Griffin
and Trainer Mann also accompanied the team.
A basketball tournament is one of
the many uncertain things in this
life. Last year a Kentucky team
completely outclassed its first two
opponents and reigned as a favorite
to cop the title. Along came an unconscious pair of forwards, Phillips
by name and twins by nature, from
Ole Miss to throw basketballs over
their heads, between their legs into
the baskets from all angles, to defeat Kentucky and Auburn before
winning the championship. Two
years ago a Vanderbllt team lost
consistently during the season and
then won the tournament. Lost
season Auburn had as an impressive
a record during the season as
Washington and Lee has this year.
Auburn won the first three games
at Atlanta by one point and then
lost to Ole Miss by one point in the
finals.
By "experts;" Kentucky is given
only an outside chance of winning
the tournament. The odds are
against the.Mauermen winning the
tournament.
Local opinions naturally favor the Wildcats in their
first games. Thus the consensus of
opinion gives the Blue and White
an excellent chance of going to the
finals, but a slim chance of winning
the championship. Georgia Is expected to defeat Auburn in the first
round and to renew her old feud
with Kentucky. These teams have
never failed to meet in the Southern Tournament. Kentucky has lost
to the Bulldogs only once. The
third game should pit Kentucky
against the North Carolinans, onetime conquerors of the Wildcats by
27 to 1C on the local court.

Bridge Tournament Suggested
To Brighten Dull March Days
By Colonel Martin It. Glenn
While Old Man Sol gaily plays
with intermittent
rains and sklfts of snows and the
season for the raccoon is gradually
being supplanted by the season that
partakes of the essence of spring,
students are vexatlously concerned
as to how they will be able to pass
away with Joy the windy month of
March.
The curtain of time has been temporarily lowered upon local Wildcat
activities. Baseball, track and the
spring races do not start until April.
With the exception of the state
high school basketball tournament,
which is scheduled for the Ides of
March, there will be no athletic exhibitions at the University during
the month.
Although the social calendar is
overcrowded with "hops" and
"brawls" at this time of the year,
it seems that some sort of competitive indoor sport should be adopted
in order to alleviate the strain of
scholastic burdens. Of course sorority houses are often the scenes
of extremely interesting struggles,
but these combats are not usually
subject to public exhibitions, al

though "lovers" cups are frequently
awarded the victors.
bridge tournament
An intra-murduring this dull period would arouse
the interest of tho student body and
create a sensation in the college
world. The tournament might be
staged in the Roller Gardens, on
West Main street, and an appropriate prize, such as a trip to
might be awarded the
champion.
In the event that this suggestion
deis approved by the intra-mur- al
partment, I would suggest that the
following rules of play be unanimously adopted:
1.
Pick up your cards as dealt.
You will be ready to bid before the
others.
2. If your hand is rotten, mention it. It will guide your partner
in his bid and play.
3. If your partner bids first don't
hesitate to raise. He has to play the
hand.
4.
Occasionally ask what is the
trump. It wlU show that you are
interested in the game.
5.
Don't show lack of interest
when you ore dummy. Help your
(ContlaBeU

oh Pace Eifht)

*