xt7fxp6tz818 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6tz818/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19371207  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  7, 1937 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  7, 1937 1937 2013 true xt7fxp6tz818 section xt7fxp6tz818 n
TUESDAY EDITION

11

KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

Hit IftJENTUOlY KERNEL

XXV

III

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. DECEMBER

Z246

Kappa Kappa Gamma Leigh Brown Elected

Kentuckian Beauty Queen As Students
Swing At First Formal Dance Of Year
"Most Popular
Man" By Men

TRI DELTS RECEIVE
SALES CONTEST CUP
Croft.

Tate. Barker. Smith
Are Selected As

Attendants
Selected from a field of forty-oof the University's loveliest coeds,
Miss Leigh Brown. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Lexington, was crowned
1938 Kentuckian Beauty Queen at
tht annual year book dance held in
the Alumni gym Saturday night.
She is a sophomore in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
Attendants, in the order named,
were Mildred Croft. Delta Delta
Delta, Crofton; Winnie Tate, Delta
Delta Delta Somerset; Jeanne. Barker. Alpha Gamma Delta, Louisville; and Virginia Smith, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Lexington.
J. Rice Walker. SAE, Lexington,
s elected the University's "Most
Popular Man" by men students attending the dance. He is captain
of the Wildcat basketball team,
president of his fraternity, and a
senior in the Commerce College.
The queen and her attendants
were presented with boquets of
flowers by Roger Brown, editor of
the Kentuckian, who presided over
the coronation ceremonies, and other members of the year book staff.
The trophy for the annual Kentuckian sales contest was awarded
to Delta Delta Delta sorority who
von first place in the competition
by selling 80 annuals.
Judges for the beauty contest
were Mrs. Daisy F. Long, of the
Lafayette studios: Gerald Griffin,
head of the Lexington bureau of
Lt. Col. B. E.
the Courier-JournBrewer, head of the military department: and Prof. E. W. Rannells.
n;

al;

head of the art department.
Music for the afiair was furnished by Jamie Thompson and his

swing band who made a half-ho- ur
broadcast over WHAS from
30 o clock.

to

Bulletin Series
Is Completed By
Dr. T. C. Sherwood
The last of a series of bulletins
reporting the effect of an oversup-plof vitamin A in the human
body as recently published by Dr.
Thomas C. Sherm-ood- .
assistant professor in the department of anatomy and physiology of the University. Dr. Sherwood spent six years
in doing extensive research. Col
InboraUng with him were L. A.
Toth. Katherine Carr. Oren Richard Depp. Harold Dotson. Grace
Birge. George Luckner. Mary Agnes Brent and Em bra Arthur Roper.
Rats were used as subjects and
codliver oil was introduced into
their digestive system mith no apparent effects. But when the thyroid gland was subjected to a microscopic examination it had taken
The
on an unusual appearance.
thyroid controls all body activity
so the rats were given the basal
metabolism test, but with no effect.
After seeing the change caused
by vitimin A. the next step was
to discover whether other vitamins
would have the same effect. Iodine
and vitamin D were administered
with no change being shown the
r
possibility of impurities in the
oil causing the change was
taken into consideration and pure
vitamin A was extracted from the
oil of carrots and the change was
again noticed.
When an abundance of vitamin A
mas used there was an effect of rejuvenation in the cells of the body
causing the cells to remain young
for a longer period of time and
lengthening their life span. A deficiency can be easily noted by
the dead appearance of cells and
the formation of a thin coating of
dead tissue over the eyeball of the
victim. The dead tissue is removed
and a diet containing an abundance
of ritamin A is prescribed when the
above condition is noted.
y

cod-live-

Art Department To
Exhibit 32 Prints
Under the auspices of the art department an exhibit of 32 prints
by prominent contemporary artists
is being held at the Art Center in
conjunction with the opening of

Guignol's
Tempest."

new

production,

"The

The prints, a majority of wliich
are owned by Prof, and Mrs. Edward W. Ranells. will remain on
display through the Christmas

hoi-iria- vs

Ldthograplis. woodcuts, etchings.
and linoleum cuts comprise the
media lor the prints
principal
Among the artists represented are
Adolf Dehn. Frank Long. Wanda
e.
and
Gag. Emil Ganso.
Don Freeman.
Anto-Cart-

MONTANA INVITES
JOURNALISM STAFF

An invitation to the opening and
iivpection of the journalism building of the School of Journalism of
the Montana State University on
December 13 has been received by
the University department of

ALLOWANCES

AWARDS

Staff Meets

Wednesday

CONFERENCE

Feature Entries
Frank D. Peterson Announces Editorial,
Receive First Place
That $1,50,000 Will IJe
In Annual KIPA
Sought For 1938-3SHANNON, WALLACE
INCREASE IS ASKED
ADDRESS GROUP
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

meeting of the editorial
SUIT of Sour Mash, campus
humor magazine, will be htld
at 2 p. m. Wednesday. December 8. in the Kernel newsroom. Editor George Kerlt-- r
announced yesterday.
Anyone desiring to be on
the staff is asked to be present at the meeting.
A

Of Work

By BARBARA MacVEY

FRIDAY MORNING
Grehan Will Give Welcoming
Address To Young Writers;
Dinner-Danc- e
Included On
Program
Professor Enoch Grehan, head of

journalism depart
ment. will open the 13th annual
high
meeting of the Kentucky

the University

school press association with a formal welcome at 10 a. m. Friday, on
the campus.
Following a report by Victor R.
Portmann, state director of the as
sociation, addresses will be given
by Prof. Lawrence Yates, of the
English department, who will speak
on "Good English;" Niel Pluinmer,
assistant professor of journalism,
on "Blundering Into Laughs," Joe
Jordan, of the Leader, on
"Speaking
of Journalism;" and
Georee Kerler, of the Kernel staff,
on "Putting the Kernel to Bed."
Mr. Portmann has arranged a
series of round table discussions for
the afternoon session, following
luncheon in the University Commons. At 4:30 p. m.. Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey will entertain with
a tea at Maxwell Place for the
delegates. A dinner-danc- e
will be
held that night at the Lafayette
hotel at which time the annual
awards for the best edited school
paper, best written news story, best
editorial, and best make-uwill be
made
Mr. Mark Godman. state
supervisor of high schools, will
speak on " High Schools of Ken
tucky."
The meeting will be concluded
Saturday morning with additional
round-tabl- e
discussions and election
of officers.

Hall Coeds To Give
Faculty Xmas Party
Two Dinners Are Scheduled;
Floor Show Will Be

Presented.

Meeting

y

Is Conducted
morial Hall

KHSPA TO MEET

A large audience listened to an
program
interesting all student
Sunday afternoon in Memorial hall,
featuring the men's glee club, under
the direction of Harlowe F. Dan
Jr., and accompanied by Adelle
South Gensemer at the piano.

The program, which was divided
into six sections, started with the
by
Prelude"
vigorous
"Choral
Homier. The glee club the ren
dered Bach's "Now Let All the Hea
vens Adore Thee" with Its effective theme and harmony. To add
variety, they next sang "A Moorish
by Protheroe,
whose
Serenade"
weird, oriental candences, and sad
sweetness, was In direct contrast
to the high seriousness of Bach.
The first section was ended by
singing the musical setting of Arthur Guiterman's nostalgic poem,
"The Hills of Home".
That old favorite of all men song" by
sters. "De Animal's
Bartholomew, was next Introduced
by the male quartet, Jesse Mount-JoDawes Thomson,
Harlowe
Dean. Jr., and Fred Moore. They
animals, as well as Noah,
drove the
into the ark with great pep. then
went sweetly sentimental on
"Love Sends a Little
Gift of Roses". The clear tones
were slightly marred by a too prominent vibrato, however, many people prefer a voice tremulous with
emotion.
The glee club stood up in full
force to render that
speciality. "De Old Ark's
by Guion. In spite of
hearing all about Noah again, it
was more than enjoyable and laid
an excellent background for the
next selection, "Po" Little Jesus"
which was arranged by Dean. This
was adapted from the spirituals or
"mellows" of Louisiana and was filled with a deep and touching pathos. Jesse Mountjoy. tenor, sang
the solo.
As an interlude, the University
string quartet. Lee Crook, J. Preston Bryan. Paul Mclntyre and Virginia Rowland, played "The Rain"
by Carl Bohm. After this intricate
description of a springtime shower,
the string quartet played "Deep
River" as
by Paul Mclntyre, member of the quartet.
The glee club resumed the program by stnging that whiirvical
fairy-talof the horrible "Green
Eyed Monster" with the thirteen
tails by Charles. This was followed
by the deeply passionate melody of
Bantock's "Silent Strings" with an
accompaniment
by Mary Rudicel.
y.

ever-prese- nt

glee-clu-

c

harpist.

. Professor
Carl ' Lsmpri t was
called to the platform to lead tlie
The first of the two faculty
song. Wagners "Hail Bright
Christmas dinners to be given Dy last
the girls at the residence halls will Abode", from the opera, "Tann-hauserbe held in the recreation room at
Next
Patterson hail, at 5 p. m. Thursday. versity Sunday, at 4 p. m. the UniChoristers, under the direcBecause of the presence of Dale
Carnegie in Lexington, the first tion of Mildred Lewis, will present
program of Christmas carols at
dinner is being held at an early a
Memorial hall.
hour. The second dinner is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock Tuesday, December 14.
Members of the faculty have been
Invited by the students living in
the' dormitories.
Half of the girls
will entertain on Thursday night:
Carl Carlberg, 36 years old. 446
the other half will be hostesses for South Broadway park, an employee
the dinner Tuesday night.
of the Whittenberg construction
A floor show composed of talent company,
was seriously
burned
from both halls will be presented. about
the head and upper part of
Girls in the floor show are Betty
the body when a partly filled 50- Carol Rhodymeyer, Jean Marie
gasoline drum exploded about
Estaline
Lewis, Eudora gallon p.
m. yesterday near the new
Vance. Margaret Becker. Jean 12:30
Megerle. Carolyn Sigler. Mary Dun- Engineering building.
Carlberg was taken to the St.
can, Ermagard Kruse,
Virginia
Dyer, Floreine Justice, Margaret Joseph hospital where his condition
Anne Rhodes. Grace Silverman will was reported as fair ias night. He
was standing near the drum when
be mistress of ceremonies.
Members of the faculty who will it expolded. Cause of the explosion
attend the first dinner are Miss is unknown.
The Whitenberg construction
Vernon Latzke, Mr. and Mrs. Niel
Plummer. Mrs. P. K. Holmes, Mrs. company is the holder of the conL. M. Lebus. Laura Deephou.se. Mr. tract for the construction of the
building.
and Mrs. W. E. Freeman, Dr. and new Engin'.-trinMrs. Dupre. Helen King. Dr. and
Mrs. E. F. Farquar, Dr. and Mrs. W. VERDI'S RECORDINGS
S. Webb. Miss Flora E. LeSturgeon,
WILL BE PRESENTED
Dean and Mrs. Horlacher. Edith
Grundmeier. Prof, and Mrs. Lam-per"Aida," the
popular of
Dr. and Mrs. Dantzler. Frank Guiseppe Verdi'smost
operas, will be
Fowler, Prof. J. R. Mitchell. Milredred Semmons. Mr. and Mrs. Victor presented in its entirety from
cordings
room from
Portmann. Dr. and Mrs. Knight. 3 to 5 p. at the music December 7
m. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Croft, Dr. and
This work, which marked the beMrs. Morris Schreago. Dr. and Mrs
Otto Koppious. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph ginning isof the composer's third
period,
a grand opera in four
Weaver. Dean and Mrs. J. H. Graham, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tuthill. acts with a libretto by Antonio
Mr. and Mrs. E. Brauer. Mr. and Ghislanzoni The story is of a
love between the leaders
Mrs. D. H. Peak. Mr. H. Ryland. and
of warring nations, Ethiopians and
' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hernandez.
Egyptians. Both the complete story
and the score of the composition
MATH CLUB CHOOSES
FIVE NEW MEMBERS will bs read prior to the presentation.
Election of five new members was
DR. ADAMS SPEAKS
n.
anounced yesterday by Pi Mu
TO OPTIMIST CLUB
honorary mathematics fraternity These members will be iniDr. Jesse E. Adams, of the College
tiated at a banquet to be held later
of Education, spoke before the
this month.
of the
The sudents who will be taken weekly luncheon-meetiinto the society are Mrs. Charlotte Lexington Optomist club, which
E. John, Lexington; Glenn Clark, met Friday, December 3, at the LaHickory: Eugene Corum. Louisville; fayette hotel. Dr. Adams chose as
J. E. Davidson, Lexington; and his subject "The Factors to be Considered In Influencing People."
Frank Mason McGec, Lexington.
".

Carlberg Injured

As Drum Explodes

t.

Ep-silo-

ng

Sub's 58 Yard Dash Jockies Florida
Into 0 Triumph Over Kentucky
As Vacant Pews See Curtain Clash

9

Appropriation

Monev Will Be Sought Chepeleff, Lathrem and Penn
Entertainment More For All Phases
Attend Two-DaIn Me-

Student

All

23

6--

Heard On Sunday
Vesper Program

Sour Mash

Students

NEW SERIES NO.

Men's Glee Club

J. Rice Walker, SAE, Picked
A

FOR INCREASE; PRESS
IN

7, 1937

ASK KERNEL GARNERS

U OF K WILL

HEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS
TONIGHT

OF KENTUCKY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME

INTRAMURAL

Session

An increase in its allowance for
the next two years will be asked
from the general assembly by the
University, it was announced Saturday by Frank D. Peterson, director of accounts and control of Kentucky state colleges.
The University is asking $1,580,000
fro 1938-3- 9
and $1,410,000 for 1939-4- 0
compared with $660,000 granted
The
for actual expenses in 1936-3- 7.
University also asks $30,000 for the
College of Agriculture for the year
1938- - 39 and a similiar amount for
1939- - 40 against $24,000 allotted in

First places for the best editorial
and best feature story were award
ed to The Kernel at the annual
two-da- y
conference of the Ken-

1936-3-

7.

K. officials would use $20,000
for each of the next two summer
schools; $210,000 for the experiment
station in 1939-3- 9 and $80,000 for
1939-4- 0.
Of the $210,000. $150,000
would be used for buildings and
equipment. Other amounts desired
include $27,000 for laboratories and
services of each of the two terms
two annual allotments of $2,000 for
nursery inspection, $20,000 for each
of the two years for the Princeton
experiment station and a similiar
appropriation for ths Quicksand experiment farm The University authorities want $155,000 for each of
the two years for Agricultural extension work and $45,000 each of
the two years for building repair.
In 1936-3- 7 the extension service
received $120,000, the Princeton and
Quicksand farms, $14,000 each, nursery inspection service, $2,000; $21,-0was appropriated for services
and laboratories; $48,000 was set
aside for the experiment station;
and $8,000 for the summer school.

JJ. of

00

HALL ADDRESSES

HOME EC CLUB

tucky Intercollegiate Press Association held Friday and Saturday at
Morehead State Teachers' college.
The Kernel also placed second in
the contest for the best original advertisement.
Features of the meeting were al
dresses by Dr. J. B. Shannon, assistant professor of political science,
and Tom Wallace, editor of the
Louisville Times.
In an address at the banquet held
Friday night. Doctor Shannon de
nounced censorship o college newspapers. Mr. Wallace led an informal discussion on problems of college editors and business managers.
At its final session Saturday the
association adopted a resolution opposing "any attempt to censor collegiate newspapers."
Jack Johnson, editor of the Eastern Progress. Eastern State Teachers' college, was chosen to make a
study of college newspapers and
present his report to Kentucky college editors.
Alton Payne, editor of the More-hea- d
College Trail Blarer, was
named chairman of a committee
on the constitution. Other members
of this committee are Ross J. Chepeleff. editor of The Kernel, and
John Welch, College Heights Herald,
Western State Teachers' college.
Members of the Kernel staff attending the meeting were Ciiepelelf,
Raymond T. Lathrem, managing editor, and Edgar Penn, business manager.
A complete list of awards made
at the meeting follows:
Best news story: Western, first;
Murray, second; Morehead, third.
Feature Story: Kentucky, first;
Eastern, second; Morehead. third.
Sports: Murray, first; Centre, second. Best editorial: Kentucky, first;
Western, second; Morehead, third.
Advertising: Morehead, first;
second; Western, third.
.

Kerv-tuck-

Club
On

President Makes Report
Danforth Scholarship

Award; Twenty-Nin- e
ges Are Initiated

Pled-

Julia Hall, president of the Home
Economics club, reported on the
Danforth Scholarship, of which she
was the receipent last summer, at
he Home Economics club meeting
ield last night in the Agriculture
building. The scholarship included
i four weeks training in leadership,
vith two weeks of it being spent
t St. Louis. Missouri, and two
eeks at the American ycuth
camp at Shelby, Michigan.
The main part of last night's
was the- initiation of
meeting
twenty nine freshmen and transfer
students. Jane Schaffer was chairman of the initiation services. To
be admitted to the Home fcconom
ics club the freshmen or transfer
student must earn fifty points.
These points were made by making
pot hloders, making and selling
candy, serving refreshments at club
meetings, decorating at the Fall
Festival and making posters.
The girls that were initiated are
Helen Early, Sara Moore, Louise
Stanley, Dorothy Smithers,. Rachel
Underwood, Henrietta Priest. Ca
therine Diachun, Nettie Lee Riggs,
Helen Horlacher,
Gay Williams,
Etta Lynn Whayne, Mary Jane
Virginia Roberson, Alice
Smith.
Ford, Georgia Conly, Peggy Clark,
Allie Garnett Kendall, Adele Ball,
Levianna Miller. Emma Ca'.laghan,
Lillian Piper. Jean Wilson. Janet
Fergus. Mary Frances Kells, Jean
Hadden, Dorothy Wood, Ruby
Jane Allen, and Christine
Barlow.
foun-latio-

-

Sour Mash,

A

Strollers Dissolved
At Meeting: Monday
Plans Being Formulated
New Theatrical
Organization

For

Strollers is a thing of the past.
On Monday night, December 8.
'he long established student dramatic organization was officially
lissolved at a meeting of the members held in the Woman's building.
Kt the same meeting plans for a
new campus theatrical group were
begun.
The new organization, with the
active participants cf Strollers as
charter members, will have as i's
faculty advisor Miss Helen King, of
the publicity staff.
he present officers will continue in office for the
residue of the school year. The
are lis follows: Joy Edgerto.i. piesi
dent; Don Irvine,
Mary Lou Stark, secretary: Jean
Am Overstreer. business manager;
rrd Power Pritchaid. publicity director.
A meeting for the appoimuig of
committees for the selection of a
name for the new group, for the
cciLstmction of a constitution, and
for general reorganization will be
held next Tuesday at 1 p. m. at a
place to be announced late.-- . Members desiring to inter the new dramatic troupe m ist be presen:,.
ROGERS ADDRESSES CXI B
Dr. K. M. Rogers, of the United
States public health service, delivered an address before the Pry-o- r
society at a meeting held Monday night. December
6. in the Archeological
Museum.
His subject was "Mental Hygiene."

Humor Digest,

To End Truancy This Week

Rare Effects Produced As
Guignol Opens "Tempest
Best Staged And Lighted Play
Of Recent Years Opens
For Week's Run At
UKy Theatre

Sour Mash, campus humor ma
gazine, mill be on sale sometime this
week maybe, lt was alleged late
yesterday afternoon bv GeorEe Ker
ler. editor.
(Personally, we don't
believe a word of it as we have
heard that story before. However,
we pass on the information for
what it's worth.)
"I am not setting a definite pub
lication date," said Kerler, "because
if I did. the mag probably wouldn't
come out on it. This way I have a
whole week before I start making
excuses again."
When and if Sour Mash is pub
lished it will sell for only 15 cents.
This announcement was first made
several weeks ago when the first
definite publication date of publication was set. Kerler avows that
this is a correct statement "the
price will be reduced."
Photographs of 27 beautiful co
eds, the pride of the pledges, will
be contained in this issue of Sour

Commenting on the pic-- I
Mash.
tures. Editor Kerler could only siyn
and mutter. "Lovely. Lovely "
"We sure had a tough time getting those pictures, but we finally
managed to get three representatives from each sorority." said Kerler when he had recovered from his
reverie on the charm of the coeds.
(Of course, this is just an alibi for
the tardiness of the mag. but it
sounds good.)
A pledge queen, "another queen,
so help us) chosen from this group
of coeds, will be named in next
month's Sour Mash. (That is the
one that will come out after the one
that is supposed to come out this
week.)
Other features of Sour Mash (the
one that is supposed to come out
this week) will be the usual number of stolen jokes plus a few original ones. Biological Dirge, The
Mash Barrel, articles, and short
stories.

By GEORGE KERLER
Kernel Sports Editor
Gainesville Fla., Dec. 4 In their
wildest game of the season Kentucky took a 0 rap from Florida
last Saturday as the two conference
6--

Ken-turkyi-

Bl'LLETIN

FROSH TIPPED BY
LOUISVILLE PROS

Best staged and lighted of any
Guignol presentation of the last
few years, the actors were equalled
in interest by the production effects. Music, sound, lighting, and
setting were the chief attractions,
in fact, although the actors were
efficient in their parts. Rancour-ou- s
as it may be to the leading
roles the Thespian honors go to the
interpretations of
hilarious
and Trinculo, by C. R.
John Lynn. Dr. George
K. Brady as Caliban was outstanding, but he could not quite match
the drunken antics of these buffoons. Prof. George White Fithtan,
perhaps the best actor of them all,
played the unspectacular background part of Prospero with finish and restraint. His seeming lack
of impression in the piece was due
to the fact that against Caliban,
Trinculo, and Stephano, who have
endless opportunities to cavort and
bellow, his role was somewhat pale.
The rest of the cast suffers by the
same comparison.
Little face has been lost by the
Bard's comedy as a result of Director Fowler's rewrite. Only two
from the
scenes and one sub-pl- ot
original script are deleted entirely:
the first scenes of Acts One and
Two; and Antonio's conspiracy to
kill the King of Naples. Mr. Fowler
ler's rearrangement condenses two
Shakespearean acts
and one-hinto each half of the Guignol performance. With the addition of an
effective musical score, the advan
tageous use of ballet, and the elim- .nation of ths more tedious drama- tic material, the play becomes the
most entertaining of the Guignol's
Shakespearean sallies.
The production opens with the
second scene of the original version,
as Ariel (Louise Nisbet) summons
up a tempest at Prospero's command In order to wreck the ship
Ste-pha- no
nd

alf

which drowns out the dla-h

Finish Campaigns

Presidents of various organizations on the campus
will please report to the
office. Room 51, McVey
Hall, immediately,
to
rherk on the pictures and
appear on their
material to
page of the 1938 Kentuckian.

fairy-infest-

storm
,

Scattered Gathering Watcher
Loop's Cellar Incumbent:

Kyian Pictures

ed
comShakespeare's
edy, "The Tempest," ran its first
performance
last evening at the
Euclid Avenue theatre

Due to a failure of the
lights, the curtain did not rise
on the first night performance of "The Tempest" until
9:07 o'clock, 37 minutes after
the play was scheduled to begin.
Like true troupers, Frank
Fowler and Mrs. Lolo Robinson entertained the capacity
audience by enacting from
memory a one-ac- t
play by
candlelight.
Just as they
finished the play the lights
came on and the curtain rose
on "The Tempest."

WYNNEMEN BATTLE
GAMELY THROUGHOUT

Presidents
Asfed To Check

By DON IRVINE .
With all the traditional trappings
of a Guignol opening night. Frank
Fowler's revised two-a- ct
version of

k, k..
Miranda (Sara

Prospero now tells
McLean v for the first time how they
came to be on this strange Isle:
how throught the perfidy of his
brother Antonio he was defrauded
of the Dukedom of Milan and cast
away at sea. Ariel, who with Caliban is bonded in Prospero's servi
tude, enters and begs her freedom
in reward for causing the tempest.
Prospero promises her liberty when
his revenge on Antonio is complete.
At this point. Caliban, a hideous
creature with vegetables growing
out of his face, enters and growls
his
about the stage bemoaning
As Caliban
bondage to Prospero.
snoops out. Ferdinand (Clarence
Geiger
the shipwrecked son of
Prospero's brother Alonzo, is enticed
on stage by the song of Ariel. He
sees Miranda and, by Prospero's
magic spell, falls deeply in love
with her. They all leave, and Caliban reappears. Upon the ensuing
entrance of Stephano and the
Trinculo, one of the most
amusing moments of the play is
reached. They exeunt, to make way
for a love scene between Miranda
and Ferdinand, but soon return,
comically drunk. They hatch up a
plot to overthrow Prospero, which
Ariel overhears, and then go out.
The ballet appears, and embellished by really beautiful lighting effects, closes the first act.
The second and final act of the
Guignol version opens upon the entrance of the other survivors of the
shipwreck. Alonzo, Gonzalo, Sebastian, and Antonio whose plot to kill
Alonzo is omitted from the play.
The stage is cleared and Prospero,
now that his enemies are in his
power, blesses the union of Ferd
nand and Miranda. He then confers with Ariel to defeat the drunken designs of Caliban and Co. This
they succeed in, and Prospero assembles the shipwrecked nobility
(Continued on Page Four)
flea-bitt- en

By ANDREW ECKDA1IL

Gators Score After Manning
Races Deep Into Cat Area;
Davis And Mayberry
In Gaining Duel

cellar tenants fought with daring
abandon before the Gator student
body and a few uninvited gu?si3
who saw the ball crash from ona
end of the field to the other by a
process of everything and anything.
Perfect weather conditions prevailed bringing the Wildcats their
first atmospheric break of the year.
And from the spectators' angle the
game was sensational for it wa

pass intercepuor.3.
loaded, with
fumbles, long runs, and ferocious
Kittens Play Surprisingly In tackling in spots
Florida scored in the middle of
Net Clash With Edentide;
Hold Lead Three Quarters the third quarter after 18they killed
yard line.
a Cat advance on their
Then Are Eked. 27-2- 5
At that point a featherweight back,
Ed Manning, substituting for the
After holding tenaciously to a great Walter Mayberry.
slender lead throughout
halfback, personally jockied
quarters. Coach Paul McBrayer's the Oranges into scoring position
youthful but courageous Kittens by racing 11 yards and the 58 yards
Kentucweakened slightly and were nosed to bring the hide down to
ky s 16.
out by the Edentide basketeers
From that point Delaney smacked
at Louisville. Saturday night.
through Kentucky's right tackle for
The young felines, despite their 14 yards to the Cat two. A couple
having drilled only a short time, of line bucks netted nothing but on
(ought their older opponents oil the third try Delaney hit center
their feet until the waning mo- like a cannonball and got what he
ments of the conflict.
wanted six points. Larry Garland
Starting with a rush, the year- slapped the attempted placement
lings possessed a
lead at the into the ground.
quarter, and increased this margin
Kentucky gave the Gators apoto
at half time. Their more
when Dav
the
experienced opponents slowly over- plexy- late inyard session to Robinson
pass
flung- a 40
hauled the tiring freshmen in the
second half, and were behind by who dropped it on the goaluie. but
only one point.
at the con- the sting of the error was soothed
when the ball was brought b;.k an
clusion of the third frame.
Despite a desperate stand by the the Cats were penalized for offsid
Simpson kicked otr for Kentucky
s
diminutive future Cats, the
took the lead in the final and when Howell. Gator end. emperiod and managed to repel the braced the ball he was hit with such
viciousness that he fumbled and
frosh offensive.
Picked to lose by a wide margin, Wadlington recovered on the Florthe frosh quintet actually outplayed ida 21. Davis was buried on the
of the first thrust and then passed but
their foes for
straesle. The Edentider hardwood Mayberry pilfered it and ran back
club is a member of the Major Fallo 10 yards to the Gator 14 where
Cities League, and is composed of Hagan bumped him.
former college and high school
An exchange of kicks followed
luminaries.
and the hosts gained twenty yards
Last Season's Wildcat captain. on the aerial Darter, .viayoerry
Warfield Donohue. cavorted at a could do nothing against the Kenuard post for the Falls City
tucky line so he shoed one down to
and received able assistance at Kentucky's twenty. Florida put up
position by Her. former
other
conference hoopster the same resistance and Davis
out on the Orange
at Washington and Lee. Downard. kicked Mayberry Warms 40.
l
a forward, paced all scorers with 10
On three plunges Mayberry siach-erpoints. He was closely followed by
a first down at midfleld. A
Montgomery. Kitten center and all
j
stater from Indiana, who tallied 8 pass went wild. Garland hawked
i markers.
the Florida star and nabbed him
The Kittens presented a brilliant for a seven yard loss. A?a;n Maydefense in their initial contest, and berry passed and this was u:ter-ccpt- ed
by Wadlington who sr.eaked
with more practice probably will
develope an equally sprakiing of- back 20 yards to the local's 40.
fense.
The Duck tried to pass on the
Lineups Edentide.
27: Down-ar- first down. It was stolen, fumbled
7. F. Hoffman 2. C.
10. F. Lally
and recovered by "Berry on his 39,
Her 4. G. Donohue 4. G. Revermnn
(Continued on Page Four)
Farnsley 2. F.
0. F. Kentucky.
25.

three
27-2- 5

9--

18-1- 4

20-1-

1

Etlen-tider-

three-fourth-

s

net-'er-

ed

d

con,

gish

4.

2

F:

""fT?

G.
F. White 0, F.

C.

Clug- -

Kampus
Kernels

MANUSCRIPTS DUE
FOR CHI DELTA PHI

Manuscripts for membership in
Chi Delta Phi national honorary
literary fraternity, must be in by
All NY A time sheets must be
Tuesday, December 7.
returned to the ofGces of the
Prose, poetry, essays or short Dean of Men and Dean of Womstories are acceptable and may be en by noon Thursday. December
turned in to Grace Silverman and 9.
Leslie Lee Jones. Boyd hall, or
Kadell Dorn. box 3875, University
Delta Sigma Chi. men s honorary
post office.
journalism fraternity, will meet at
8 oclock. tonight, at 324 Avlesford
place.
It is iniportaut that all
HONORARY TO FETE
WOMEN JOURNALISTS membefrs be present as piedstn?
will be held. Refreshments will be
Chi of Theta. Sigma Phi. women's served.
honorary journalism fraternity, will
The Patterson Literary Sociotv
give a tea from 4:30 to 6:00 p. m.
w ill hold its regular meet in? at
today in Patterson hall.
The tea is being given by the ac- noon. Saturday. December 11. in
tive and pledge members of the Room 231. McVey halL Lursclieuu
fraternity for all women journalism will be served alter the meeting.
students in the University. Leslie
Donald Eckler and Pf'il II.,wi
Lee Jones,
Marjorie
president;
Rieser. secretary; and Vera Wood will be the speakers at the weekiv
Gillespie,
will re- zoological seminar to be heid at
3 p. m . Tuesday. Room 108, in the
ceive the guests.
Science building.
nt;

...

Students with outstanding ODK
tag sales money are urzed to t;rn
it in immediately to the Kernel

Kins Candidates
Called

All those interested in becoming members of the varsity boxing squad are asked
In report to Coach Frank
Meseley in the rquipment
room of the Alumni gym today and tomorrow at 3 p. m.
There has been some semblance of a schedule arranged
hut definite strp will not be
taken until Couch Most ley
decides oil the calibre o( the

candidate turnout.

business office.

j
j

A luncheon meeting of Phi Del'
Phi. honorary law fraternity, will
be held at 12.15 p. m. ThiirvJ.iv.
December 9. at the Paddock. Prois.
Frank H. Randall and Frank Mur
ray, of the law college facility, wl'.l
attend the meeting.

Lamp and Cross, senior men's
honorary, will meet at 4 p. m Tuesday, at the Siama Nu hoti;e
.

The W. A. A. Council will meet
(Continued on Page Four)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
omctAL vvwBPArn op
TBI

PNTVKRJHTT

Knurr at tht POM
claca BktUr antler

u

Offlc at Ltxlnrtan, Kentucky,
Um Act at litre S, 1171.

MHtfltNltO rO

HftTICNKL

I)ov Irmxf. Curst Columnist
ws grave situation. Harry was running
Ii around the campus with his hair over his eyes
liiuiteriii in a mindless monotone, "Strap Ironv
.