xt7zcr5n9k22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9k22/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310512  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7zcr5n9k22 section xt7zcr5n9k22 p

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r TUESDAY

EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

MANUAL TRACK

Council Ejections

MEN. VICTORIOUS

Annual elections of representatives to the Men's Student
council will be held Wednesday
and Friday May 13 and 15 according to an announcement released yesterday by an officer of
the council.
Nominations will be made
from the floor. Election periods
for the various colleges follow:
College of Arts and Sciences:
4:15 o'clock Friday Administration building; Juniors, room 4;
sophomores, room 204; freshmen,
room 205.
College of Education: 4:15
o'clock, Friday, Training school;
Juniors, room 231; no sophomore
representative;
freshmen, first
floor auditorium.
College of Commerce: 4 o'clock
Friday, White hall; Juniors, room
360; no sophomore representative; freshmen, room 903.
College of Engineering; Juniors,
4:60 o'clock, Friday, Dicker hall;
sophomores, 10 o'clock Wednesday, Dicker hall; freshmen, after
engineering convocation Wednesday, Memorial hall.
College of Agriculture: Friday,
room 101, Judging pavilion; Juniors, 10:15 o'clock; sophomores,
10 o'clock; freshmen, 9 o'clock.

IN STATE MEET
Burton, High Point Man with
19 Points, Breaks-HigHurdle Record
h

I

DIRECTS

EVENTS SATURDAY
27 High
From
Entrants
Schools Compete in 12th
Revival of Contests -

f

t

i

Led by Burton who scored 19',4
points, duPont Manual Training
High school of Louisville won the
annual state high school track and
field meet held last Saturday on
Stoll field. Burton won the 220-yadash, broad Jump, high hurdles and
tied for first place In the high Jump.
Burton broke the state record In the
high hurdles 'In the fast time of
16:4.

Other point winners were, Berea
Academy, 56; Louisville Male, 52;.
Covington, 14; Barrett Manual of
Henderson, 11; Mlddlesboro, 8;
Bhelbyvllle, 5; Dayton, 4; Newport,
4; Paris, 4; Pulton, 3!; University
High, 3; Pineville, 1V5; and Stearns,
1.

Manual also won the interschol-astl- c
track meet last year at Georgetown College while Male wqn the
last nigh school meet held here In
1124, the last time that the meet
had been sponsored by the university.
The trophies for the high school
meet were presented by J. Edward
Madden and Joseph Madden, sons
of the late John Madden, master of
Hamburg Place near here, In memory of their father and a plaque
was presented by the university to
the Madden brothers.
Bernie Shively, university track
coach, who had charge of the meet,
announced tonight that the 'event
will be repeated next year and that
the Madden brothers had agreed to
present the trophies.
Results of the meet follow:
Shot put Rogers, Mlddlesboro, K.
McDowell, Male; Anderson; Berea;
Wireman, Manual; Bell, Paris. Distance, 41 feet.
Discus throw K. McDowell, Male;
Martin, Berea; Rogers, Mlddlesboro;
Scheutte. Barrett Manual; Skeeters,
duPont Manual. Distance, 119 feet,
1 inch.
Scheutte, Barret
Javelin throw
(Continued on Page Four)

HughR. Jackson
Elected President
of PiSigma Alpha

.

Hugh R. Jackson, senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, was
elected president of the local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, national
honorary political science fraternity, at a business meeting of that
body held last Friday afternoon in
the Administration building. Other
officers elected were Anita Wells,
secretary-treasurer,
and Dr. John
W. Manning, faculty advisor.
summer and the coming
Plans for
year were discussed, pins, keys, and
certificates with seals were awarded
to initiates, and the names of those
eligible for the fraternity.
The purpose of Pi Sigma Alpha is
"to further the welfare of individual
members, to encourage the scientific and practical study of problems
of government, to foster reforms In
our governmental machinery, and
to aid in the education of the electorate In problams of government."
A standing of 2 in six hours of political science, and a good standing
In all other subjects, is prerequisite
for membership In the organization.
The list of those initiated last
week includes Dr. John W. Manning,
honorary, and actives Shep Jones,
J. B. Holsclaw, Ellen Scott, Margaret
O'Cohnell, Mildred Guthrie, Minnie
Clay Baker, Anita Wells, Ballard
Hunter, William Pearce, Whltt Imes,
Hugh Jackson, Robert Stewart, and
Martin Glenn, by proxy.
Retiring oSkers are Dr. .Esther
Cole,
faculty advisor, Rawllngs,
Rag land, president, and Margaret
Gunn, secretary-treasure- r.

Summer Work
Dr. Henry Beaumont, executive
secretary of the university personnel bureau, has a proposition
to offer to students who are seeking summer work which he will
be glad to explain to any students who will call at his office
today.
The situation,
which
Doctor Beaumont believes to be
attractive offer, is one in
an
which Journalists, primarily, will
be interested, since it is a proposition of selling contracts for a
feature column in community
newspapers. The author of the
column, who calls himself "Uncle
Zeb." is a resident of Shelbyville,
and writes in a dialect of certain
Kentucky natives, commenting
upon "Wit, Wisdom and Wonder."
If a eumcleatly' large number
of students report to Doctor
Beaumont and show interest 'in
the pronosttlea, a conference will
be am ted for 4 o'clook Thursday afternoon. Deeter Beaumont
wlU be gki to plain the detail
to students who sail at his emce.
era! ether

far students

wetk.

de-

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ART EXHIBITION
ALL WEEK AT ART CENTER

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XXI

SHIVELY

Best Copy Available n

SCIENCE GROUP
HOLDS INITIATION
One Active Member and Nine
Associate Members Admitted into Sigma Xi Fraterni-

ty Friday Night

The Kentucky Chapter of Sigma
Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity, initiated one 'new active
member and nine associate members at an annual banquet held Friday night at the Lafayette hotel.
Dr. Harry N. Holmes, professor of
chemistry at Oberlln College, speaking on "Interfaclal Absorption," delivered the principal address of the
evening.
Following the initiation, the annual election ot- - officers was held,
and Dr. ,W. W. Dimock, president
of the chapter, presented a desk set
as a gift to Prof. J. S. Horine, who
has lettered the Initiation certificates for several years, and a pen
and pencil set to Dr. M. N. States,
secretary of the group gf or the past
seven years. Dr. States will leave
the. university in June to take a
position with a scientific company
in Chicago.
The new active member Initiated
Friday night was Wallace Robert
Roy, assistant chemist at the Ex
periment Station. Associate members initiated are: Malcolm H. Fil-so- n,
William M. Baker, Robert H.
Baker, Effie D. Hughes, Hettle B.
Hughes, Burgess R. Mason, Gladys
O. Kirkland, Raymond E. Culbert-so- n,
all graduate students, and
Theodore Milby, senior in the College of Agriculture.
Mr. Milby is
the first undergraduate to be initiated into the fraternity.
The newly elected officers of the
fraternity are: president, Prof. CarProf. F.
ter C. Jett;
E. Tuttle; secretary. Prof. E. M.
y,
Johnson: treasurer, Prof. A. J.
and members of the executive
committee, Prof. Otto T. Koppius.
and Prof. C. G. Lattimer.
Those in charge .of the program
Friday night were: Dean Thomas
P. Cooper, Dean P. P. Boyd, and
Prof. M. N. States.
Retiring officers, of the organization are: president, Dr. William W.
Dimock;
Prof. Carter C. Jett; secretary, Prof. M. N.
treasurer, Prof. T. Holmes
States;
Martin; and members of the executive committee, Prof. William Ray
Allen, Dean Thomas P. Cooper, and
Dean Paul P. Boyd.

First Undergraduate Revue Presented

At Woodland Auditorium by Strollers
DEAN RELEASES
STANDINGS OF
MEN STUDENTS
Delta Tau Delta Ranks

High-

est With Average
of 1.641

WINNER RECEIVES

Y. M. C. A. TROPHY

Fraternity Men Make Higher
Average than
Men
Delta Tau Delta fraternity made
.the highest standing of the fraternities last semester and scholastic
average of the fraternity men ranked slightly higher than that of the
men, according to a
summary recently released from the
office of the dean of men. Delta
Tau Delta's average was 1.641, and
the fraternity
men made 1.338,
against the
men's semester average of 1296.
Delta Tau Delta is the winner of
the Y. M. C. A. silver loving cup, an
award made each semester to the
fraternity making the highest
standing. The Campus club, winner of the scholastic trophy last
semester of last year, ranking second this year with an average of
1.592.
The fraternity which wins
the ctfp for three times consecutively, or five times
will receive it as a permanent possession.
According to the report, the number of men students regularly enrolled in the university last semester was 2,144, of whom 430, or 20
per cent, were members of fraterniaverage was
ties. The
average
1.378, and
was 1.283.
i
averages of the fraternities
The
were as follows:
1.641
Delta Tau Delta
'.
1.592
Campus Club
1.529
Lambda Chi Alpha
1.501
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
1.465
Alpha Gamma Rho
1.431
Kappa Alpha
1.409
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Tau
.....1.401
1.377
Alpha Sigma Phi.,
1.368
Alpha Tau Omega
1.367
Sigma Beta XI
1.332
Delta Chi
1.250
Phi Sigma Kappa
1.229
Sigma Nu
1.120
Triangle
1.118
Phi Delta Theta
1.093
Kappa Sigma
1.040
Sigma Chi

Shippert Will Meet
With English Club
J3r. Robinson Shippert,
former
professor of English at Harvard, and
member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will meet with the English club
of the university at 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon for a tea at the home of
President and Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
The meeting will be the last one of
the year for the English club.
The annual election of officers
of the club will be held at the meeting Friday. The present officers are:
president, Frank Stone; secretary-treasure- r,
Duke Johnston.
The English club of the university
consists of students majoring in
English. Doctor Shippert will come
to the university this week as a
speaker for Phi. Beta Kappa.

Books Have Greater
Circulation Than Novels at Library

Non-Ficti- on

By A. A. DAUGHEBTY
Of the 175 books which are checked out of the main library of the
university on an average day, 93
per cent are returned before the
books are
date due, and non-fictitimes as popular
two and one-ha- lf
as fiction books, constituting 125 of
the total, according to a reportorial
survey of the campus emporium of
borrowable knowledge.
In addition to the books checked
out, the library's dally circulation
is increased by some two or three
volumes being taken by the touch
system, a la Gipsy. A sizeable
sheath of typewritten pages enumerate their disappearances during
the past several years.
Another very interesting discovery
was that the funnies from the Sunday paper are for some vague reason thrown in the waste paper basket instead of Just failing, to come.
Later they are salvaged by the
Junior library assistants to be read
and puzzled over in the offices,
whence at many moments on a
Monday gay laughter may be heard
to emanate.
A good day's business will yield
the Ubrary about 15 in fines, the
fines being computed on the basis
of two eents a day for every day
that the book is overdue. Or if
the book is kept for an eaeeptlon-all- y
lens while, the fine is figured on
the basis of the cost of the book.
anuses offered to avoid payment
of Ines are various.. The deaths
of reJatives wring frequent tears but
no damnations from the keepers
of the desk. The nitmbsr of par-s- ea
eaaed of of towm em the due
dato ef the beaks is surprisingly a
Those having lest the
to a delinquent friend are
laeion.

NEW SERIES NUMBER

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931

is an appalling one. The legitimate
excuses, accepted proportionately to
the square root of the desktender's
daily fluctuating disposition, would
not be divulged. It may be mentioned, however, that the $20 bill
trick often works. And the date
stamped in the book is quite often
upside down, so that May 13 may
be easily read to indicate that the
bok is due on the 31st of yaM.
More money is collected In the
form of fines at the beginning of
school than at any other season.
This may be attributed to the holding' up of a delinquent borrower
from registration until he has paid
the last farthing; those with fines
unpaid are also prevented from
having their credits transferred until ful payment has been made.
There is no conscience fund to swell
the coffers.
The day's routine brings many
amusing incidents to the desktender's attention. ,For instance, in the
space en the pheek-o- ut
slip where
the borrower sees the request to
write the call number of the book,
there1 is a persistent tendency to
write his own telephone number.
Many of the Ml students visiting
the library daily do not know what
Use catalogue Is for. Occasionally
books art asked for by size and col
or when the UUe end author are
forgotten. The general emulation,
however, is not aoUeeebJr affected
by the bindings of the books.
Men are more easily uttatid than
women, though both men and
women are a hit cranky at times, as
when they are told that a certain
book will he found downstairs. They
are adverse to bunmlng Alpine
oUmbera for just one boa; many

are afraid

ox

tae

stairs leading to the aether library

By DEREK 8MYTIIEFIELD
From a brilliantly unique opening
chorus to the Grande Finale the
Stroller Revue of 1931 last, night
proved highly entertaining to a large
crowd of students and townspeople
who attended its only showing at
Woodland auditorium. The revue,
a Thomas L. Riley production, was
the first which ever has been attempted by the organization, and
members of Strollers said last night
that its success probably would lead
to an annual production of this kind
in the future.
With a superabundant array of
talented undergraduates, wltft professional attention to detail, with
excellent direction, with original
music and dances, with impressive
stage settings the revue last night
lacked nothing essential and little
subsidiary to the entertainment of
collegians.
Choruses were some
times impressively, beautiful some
times bouyantly 'youthful and rhyth
mic, but always they neared per
fection of execution, comedy blackouts, song and dance acts, monologues, and every- - other feature of
the show found the audience enthusiastic in its approval.
Probably the most outstanding
fpofiiro nt th entire entertainment
was the very impressive and utterly
unexpected opening chorus. Thomas
L. Riley, Master of Ceremonies, first
appeared on a motion picture screen
with an explanation that the day
of "flesh" entertainment was past
and that now we had nothing but
shadows. He then cited several of
the outstanding activities of the
university In past and as he spoke
the audience saw scenes of May
Day activities, football, games, band
maneuvers, military drills, the now
almost forgotten freshmen - sopho
ar
tnrougn cuiton
more
pond.
The film ended with the presenta
tion of the opening chorus by the
Master of Ceremonies and the ap
pearance of the girls on the screen.
As the Images grew larger and larger the pit orchestra took a modulation into "Kicking Feet" and the
chorus burst through the screen in
a resplendent effulgence of blue and
gold. The novelty of the presentation coupled with the beauty of the
chorus Itself drew tremendous applause from the audience.
As director of the first Stroller
Revue Thomas L. Riley deserves a
lengthy panegyric.' From the most
complicated' large "group presentations to the most minute detail it
was impossible to find fault with
the direction of the show. He was
entirely responsible for the inception of the revue type of entertainment and in addition to directing
the entertainment was most amusing as Master of Ceremonies. The
finished revue had the polish which
bespeaks a finesse of directing seldom achieved In the undergraduate
show business, and will live lqng in
the minds of student revue-goe- rs
as a Thomas L. Riley production.
Following the opening chorus Gay
Loughrldge and Wilden Thomas
came on for a well executed apache
dance. Herbie Schoepflln followed
the dance with "Banjamania," in
which new possibilities for the instrument were brought forth.
"May Scream," a satire of campus
politics amused some members of
the audience. Eugenia Beck, Gladys
John M.uny
McJA:,,Jose?hJMllls'
f.

i
skit. Eugenia Beck was particular
ly delightful as the supporter of a
losing nominee in a May Queen
election.
Leota Ford and Alice Jane Howes
presented a clever tap number for
the sixth feature of the program
and were followed by Harold Hitter
in a comedy monologue, "Private
Burke," which was awarded many
laughs.
The second blackout of the evening, "Oh Professor," was a burlesque class room scene with Robert J. Gibson in the role of instructor. Other members of the cast were
Burton Aldrldge, Clarence Yeager,
Delroy Root, Joseph Mills, Gilbert
Kingsberry, Elisabeth Matz, Leota
(Continued on Page Two)

I

U.K. ENGINEERS
WILL LEAVE ON
TOUR SATURDAY
Seniors to Inspect Plants in
Detroit, Buffalo, and
New York

DEAN PAUL ANDERSON
WILL CONDUCT PARTY
Headquarters of Group Will
Be Established at
Book-Cadilla-

c

The seniors in the College of
Engineering will leave Saturday on
their 38 annual inspection trip. The
tour will be conducted by Dean,F.
E.
Paul Anderson and Prof.
Freeman, D. V. Terrell, C. O. Jett
and J. B. Dicker. The principle
cities to be visited are Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and New York
City.
The party will go to Detroit first,
Here headquarters will be establishhotel. The
ed at the
day will be spent in inspecting the
Fordson, River Rouge and Dearborn
plants and airport of the Ford
Motor company, where the manufacture, testing, and flying of the
Ford-Sto-

ut

al

three-motor-

planes will be observed. The party
will also visit the village of Greenfield, a reproduction of Menlo Park,
N. J in which Is Included Thomas
A. Edison's boarding house and
laboratory where the original incandescent lamps first burned.
On the second day there will be
an Inspection of the proving grounds
and Truck corporation of the General Motors corporation. The buses
for the day will be furnished by the
corporation. At 7 o'clock a banquet
for the senior class and alumni will
hotel.
be held at the.
Before leaving Detroit the party
Drug
Inspect the Parke-Dav- is
will
company, the United States Rubber
Is one of
corporation plant, which
the three largest In the world, the
Fisher building, considered one of
the slx'flnest in the world, and the
newspaper plant of The Detroit
News.

Sunday morning will be spent in
Niagara Falls. In the afternoon
the party will make the regular
gorge trip In two special cars. The
following day will be spent In seeing the U. S. L. Battery corporation,
U. S. Aluminum company, Niagara
Power company, Adams power station. At luncheon Mr. W. K. Bradbury will give, a talk on "More steam
for Niagara."
The next place visited will be
Buffalo, where the party will meet
for dinner with the western New
York chapter of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. They will inspect the Worthlngton Pump and
Machinery company, Trico company.
Machine Switching telephone exchange. United States Aluminum
company, American Litnograpning
Knmniinv Alhrltrht Art CSnllprv. Btlf- falo Historical Society Building, and
i Buffalo Forge company. On Wednes
will be
day evening a dinner-danc- e
given for the seniors and alumni
by the Buffalo Alumni club. The
next day the party win visit New
York City, where they will take a
sight-seeisteamer for a trip
around Manhattan Island.

Art Center Shows j.
n
i
racsimiie t
rnnis
Reproductions

of Cezanne,
Monet, Degas, Renoir,
Manet, Exhibited

The art department Is exhibiting
3,
at the
for two weeks, May
art center galleries a series of prints
reproduced in full sizes, with few
exceptions, and in original color
from well known paintings by
Manet, Monet, Degas, Renoir, and
Cezanne. Despite the fact that
these paintings are of the facsimile
type, they bear an amazing resem-blento the originals, according
to Prof. E. W. Rannells, head of the
art department.
"Each is a good example of the
works, of these famous artists of the
oast 'century," said Professor Ran
nells. "The success of Degas in the
reproduction of a race track scene
is one of the most interesting."
ed
These pictures have been
by the art depart
at for
stated purpose of the enjoyment
the
of university students. For periods
of four months each, beginning with
the fall semester, fraternities and
sororMes are to be atteved the
privllego. of plastng these fsitnlMsi
of Urn prints will be made by
es a etmpettttve bask to

Brethren

I

Sister n!

Mabel Taylor Campbell dean
of women at Centenary College,
Is a member of Alpha XI Delta.
James "Red" Roberts former
football player, and
candidate for. Lieutenant-Governof Kentucky, Is a member
of Phi Delta Theta.
Hazel Wlghtman well known
tennis star, wears the Key of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
John H. Latanc dean of Johns
Hopkins University, Is a member
of Kappa Alpha.
Alfred P. 81oan president of
General Motors, is a member of
Delta Upsilon.
Georgia Bullock Judge of the
Superior court of California, Is
a member of Chi Omega.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
Episcopal church,
Methodist
South, Is a member of Sigma
Chi.
Otis Wiese editor of McCall's
magazine, is on the Delta Chl's
list of celebrities.
Marion Letcher United States
Consul-Gener- al
Belgium,
to
wears the badge of Sigma Nu.
Rosa Z. Marinoni well known
author and epigrammatist for
several of the leading magazines,
is a member of Delta Delta
Delta.

OFFICERS TO MEET
ATU.K.THT1RSDAY
Western Association of College Business Officials to
Holds 21st Annual Convention
The Western Association of Unl-- !
verslty and College Business officers
will hold its 21 annual meeting
Thursday and Friday at the
The registration of delegates wui
begin at Dicker hall at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning, and will be followed by roll call and appointment
of committees at 0:30. Reports and
discussions will occupy the remainder of the morning. The address
of welcome to the delegates will be
delivered by Pres. Frank L. McVey
at 12:30 at a luncheon in the University Commons.
The delegation will leave Thursday afternoon for Richmond, where
it will stop at Eastern Kentucky
State Teachers' College. Later it
will go to Berea and make a tour
of the grounds and buildings of
Berea College. Dinner will be fol
lowed by the singing of mountain
ballads and the showing or a mm
of Berea.
Friday morning and afternoon will
be given over to discussion and
business reports. After lunch at the
University Commons a tour will
be made of the campus of the university. At 4:30 the delegates will
begin a tour of the Bluegrass region, and the meeting will end Friday evening with a dinner.
Speakers at the session will in- -,
elude representatives of 17 colleges
and universities of the West and
Middle West. The officers are Frank
H. Woolcott, University of Colorado,
president of the association; T. C.
Carlson, University of Arkansas,
vice president; Charles A. Kuntz,
Ohio State University, secretary.
The executive committee includes R.
B. Stewart, Purdue University, and
H. H. Halladay, Michigan State
Agricultural College.

61

BASEBALL TEAM
WILL ENCOUNTER
ST. X. THURSDAY
VicVanderbilt Ekes Out
tory Friday but Loses
14-- 7
Saturday
6-- 5

CONTEST WILL BE
LAST GAME FOR 'CATS

Toth, Urbaniak Hit Homers
for Big Blue as Kentucky Splits Series
Coach Pat Devereux's University
Kentucky Wildcats jumped on
Vanderbilt early in the game on
Stoll field to accumulate enough
runs in the first five innings to beat
the Commodores 14 to 7.
The victory evened up the series
between the two teams as Vanderbilt staged a ninth inning rally in
Friday's game to win, 6 to 5 and
the two clubs divided a double engagement at Nashville earlier in the
season.
Farrel started the game for Ken
tucky and went the route, limiting
the Commodores sluggers to eight
hits while his teammates pummeled
three Vanderbilt twiners for 13
blngles, two of which were home
runs, made by Cecil Urbaniak and
Louis Toth.
Kentucky gathered three runs in
the first' inning. Ohr, first man up
drew a base on balls. Johnson sacri'Urbaniak
ficed him to second.
slashed a triple to left field scoring
Ohr and Toth drove a homer to
deep right .field scoring Urbaniak
ahead of him.
Kentucky had its big inning, how
ever, in the second frame when six
runs crossed the plate. Hogue drew
walk. Barnes popped to More- head. Farrel drew a base on balls,
and Hosue took second. McNarn- ara relieved Kirwan for Vandy. Ohr
doubled to right field scoring Hogue.
Johnson stole second,
urbaniak
slashed a homer to deep center
field scoring Ohr and Johnson. Toth
singled through short: Carney singl
ed, the ball taking a mean hop over
Morehead's head, and Toth went to
second. On the next play, Kentucky
pulled a double steal, Toth taking
third and Carney taking second.
McBrayer grounded to the pitcher,
and Toth was thrown out at home.
Hudgins pulled a boner when he
threw to second trying to catch McBrayer and allowed Carney to score.
Hogue grounded out to Morehead to
end the Inning.
Vanderbilt managed to push over
two runs in the ninth inning of the
first game with Kentucky on Stoll
field Friday afternoon, and eke out
a 6 to 5 over the Wildcats. The
Commodores were trailing the 'Cats
by one run up until the last half
of the ninth, when Schwartz stepped to the plate with two out and
(Continued on Page Four)
of

Y.M.,Y.W.Make
Plansforl931-3- 2

At Camp Retreat
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cab
inet members and officers while on

retreat at Camp Daniel Boone last
ween ena made plans ror next year,
following discussions on current
programs.
INTRAMURAL FENCING MATCH school 'Y'
First, they have planned a "big
fencing sister" and "big brother" movement.
The first Intramural
championship match will be held in This is a scheme of helping freshthe Men's gymnasium Tuesday night men which other schools have and
under the direction of Melvln which will be introduced on this
Applebaum, fencing Instructor of campus for the first time. There
the university.
will be groups to meet freshmen at the trains, to help them
find the university, to find places
for them to board, and to help make
out schedules.
During Freshman Week the two
organizations will combine to give
a novelty party, one that promises
tell the people that I think they to be "different." On Thursday night
By Mary Virginia Hailey
Join," Dr. Forschammer and Sunday afternoon the ReverAn energetic little lady with grey should
hair, keen blue eyes, an engaging said, "but I tell them all the ad end George Heaton will speak. Dr.
vantages such an act would bring S. Parkes Cadman will address the
musical,
personality and a
groups three nights during Relig
voice, has been in this coun- them!"
try since March 10, bringing the So far, she says, she has met ious Emphasis week.
College Night will come the sec- - .
League of Nations with enthusiastic responses every
message of the
to various universities ana associa where, but she says she knows this ond week of school. The two "Ys"
tour- - is partly due to the fact that the have planned to give at least one
tions in this country. After
lng the east coast iand the west people to whom she speaks are party a month.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet has de
coast, where she spoke at the Uni- those most interested In political
versity of Washington, the Universcience. Therefore, she says, she cided that all members must pay
sity of Oregon, and Clalrmont Col- must not tell her people on her re dues of one dollar, beginning next
girls cannot
lege, she has come to the campus turn how enthusiastically she has year. Furthermore,
of the university for a brief stay been received, or they will get an count Y. W. o. A. as an activity
after this year unless they are active
week.
unduly colored picture.
this
some work for the
She Is Dr. Henni Forschhammer,
believes that members and do
Dr. Forschammer
of Cooenhuen. Denmark, and she the world is fast becoming such a association. - C. A. officers are RobThe Y. Mcity, unit that the formation of a "Unit
obtained her education In that
e,
attending those classes there that ed States of Europe," of which ert Stewart, president; Robert
Clarence
vice president;
Interested her, but not working for much has been written recently, Moore, secretary; and Fred Hafer,
a decree. Her work, she says, Is her would retard rather than further
new cabinet consists
hobby, and that doubtless accounts world peace, since it would set up treasurer. Themeetings, Earl Rob-bin- s,
religious
for the success she has had In her one unified continent against an of:
James Gary; music, Qayle
chosen field of political science. For other. Another objection to this Tudor; athletics, Hugh Stewart,
she was Denmark's first representa- Idea Is the question of what would Everett Lall; member ship, Howard
astive to the League of Nations
be done with England, since she is
C. L. Conley; socials, John
sembly, in 1920, and she has re herself a part of Europe, yet her Baker, Curtis Farley, Ernest Jones;
ever many colonies are not. The fact Carter,
mained her representative
conference, Robert Rudolph, John
since. Only two other women have that the different European coun- Ewing; church relationship, Leland
held this coveted position, and they tries are in such varying states of Mahan, Wm. Acosta; discussion
are from Sweden and Norway from development governmentally, also group, Lorrain Yost. Bill Maseie;
which Dr. Forschammer draws the is a problem.
employment Tom Posey, .Marvin
interesting conclusion that the
In comparing the United States Whltton, Curtis Hammond; vocaScandanavian countries have fed with Denmark, Dr. Forschammer tional guidance, J. M. Jones, Ed
the world in recognizing the equal admitted that she was lm Dressed Carvill; publicity, Wm. S. Hafer,
ity of women.
as Is every visitor here, with the j Cameron Coffman; religious work,
In 1926 Dr. Forschammer visited vast scale on which we undertake Dick Fuller, Ralph Ried; freshman
the United States, but then only on things, and the rush of the life work: Robert Oilmore; boy's work,
a brief tour. New she has been in which we live. In Denmark, she Harold Swartz, OBseta Yenna;
brought over by the League of N
says, the few open spaces still ex- campus and community service, O.
tions Aaieeiatien. whose headouar
tant are being preserved by nation- 1. Coffman, Wm. Hendriek; and
ten are In New York, and whose al law now, lest the Pine trees and finance committee, Fred Hafer,
purpose is to Interest the United the heather diiapesar altogether Oeetfe P. Snyder.
States in joining the League. "Of from the csuntryoidt. Over here,
The Yl W. O. AL otter if
(Continued en Pace 9tm)
eeume X dent hut come out and
(CoaihMMd em Past Wmm)

Dr. Henni Forschammer Upholds
Principles of League of Nations

--

J

v. .y

J

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