Available
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

I

Knw: Vclma Arnold, Kathryn
Margaret McHatton, Muriel Wlss, Mattlo Lee Whltworth,
Margaret Scroggln, Blanche Bns-wd- l,
Rita Wathcn, and Gaylc Elliott.
OJlbwa: Helen Glover, Elizabeth
Whlpp, Dorothy Tccgarden, Betty
Pothart, Dorothy Clcek, Margaret
Bcrca outran and defeated the Ellis, Ruth Peck, Olive Williamson,
cross country team from Kentucky Margaret Lc Stourgcon and Lillian
nt Dcrca November 3, on a three McKcy.
to 3914.
mile course, by 15
Sioux: Sarah Purnell, Julia Poago,
Dodson, of Bcrca, came In first and Edith Reed.
In 1 minute and four
ns winner
The Indian tribes ore maintained
fifths seconds.
by the W. A. A. for the purpose of
The mountain boys took the first intra-murcompetition. The sysfour places, the tenth and tied for tem replaced the lnter-clas- s
method
fifth position. Twaddell, of U. of two years ago.
K., came In fifth, tying with Wyatt
of Berea. The remaining blue grass
emerged for sixth, seventh, eighth,
and ninth places.
The first ten men were: Dodson,
Vcnablc, Singleton, E. Lawson, O.
Wyatt and Twaddell, Baker, Farm
Thn unlversltv. cooDcratlnn with
er, O'Bryant, and K. Allen.
the state department of agriculture
The Kentucky boys go to the Cin- will sponsor a district conference
cinnati meet Saturday, November 8, for teachers of agriculture, today
to compete in the National Ama- and tomorrow, at the training
teur Champion's meet at Kenwood school building. This is the fifth
Country Club. "Coach" O'Bryant of a series of meetings which have
thinks that the team will be In been held at centrally located points
much better shape and will have through the state. An attendance
tasted defeat enough to make them of 30 to 40 teachers from this secRoberta Ham.
tion is expected.

BEREA RUNNERS
DEFEAT U.K.
IN MEET

District Agriculture
Teachers in Session

HZ
4k

ii

jj

j

Mrs. Arlinc Shockney

Mrs. Ethel Jones Boyd

Embry Beauty Shoppe
Specialists in
Phone Ashland 5740

AH

Lines of Beauty Culture

4th Floor Embry

& Co., 141 E.

Main

i

Yea! Wildcats, Beat Duke!
GIRLS

to look your best

at Durham, come in

for Shampoo and Finger wave at

20 Per cent Discount to Students

Alabama-Kentuck-

Statistics

y
SCOItE BY QUARTERS

38

ENTER

CO-E- DS

INTO INDIAN
TRIBES

0

0

FIRST DOWNS BY QUARTERS
3

514

0

2

Alabama
Kentucky

0

4

1

7

SCORING TOUCHDOWNS
d
run;
pass from Moore and
Alabama Sutlicrn,
Campbell, over left guard, one yard; Long, over right guard, one yard.
EXTRA POINT
Whltworth, one, from placement.
YARDS GAINED FROM SCRIMMAGE
(On Running Plays)
72
07232
Alabama
15
32
86
Kentucky
(On Forward Passes)
49
0
85
Alabama
3
0
48
Kentucky
(Total Runs and Passes)
115
121
67314
Alabama
8
32
18137
Kentucky
YARDS LOST FROM SCRIMMAGE
10
0
10
0
0
Alabama
5
0
25
2
32
Kentucky
PENALTIES
10
20
5
35
Alabama
5
15
5
25
Kentucky
COMPLETED PASSES
1
1
0
4
Alabama
1
2
3
0
Kentucky
Alabama Moore to Suthcr, 49 yards; Holley to Dothcrow, five
yards; Moore to Suther, 11 yards; Cain to Suther, 20 yards. KentuckyJohnson to Cavana, 23 yards; Kelly to Bronston, 22 yards;
Splcer to Kelly, 3 yards.
INCOMPLETE PASSES
1
0
3
2
.Alabama
1
2
3
6
Kentucky
INTERCEPTED PASSES
1
0
0
0
Alabam
0
0
0
0
Kentucky
Moore's pass Intercepted by Ellis Johnson who returned It 10 yards.
KICKOFFS
Alabama-Slngt- on
60 yards, no return; Sington 55 yards, Kelly returned 34 yards; Holley 52 yards, Kelly returned five yards. Kentuc-kyForqu- er
58 yards, Suther returned 15; Forquer 55 yards, Suther
returned 24.
PUNTS
(First figure shows number, second figure shows average yards).
Alabama
238 239 146 125 638.
Kentucky
340 1 bl'k'd 338 216 929.7
PUNT RETURNS
By Alabama Suther, eight, two, six and five yards; by Kentucky None.
INDIVIDUAL GAINS
By Alabama
Tries Gain Loss Av. yds. (net.)
0

7

55

1

25

3.3
2.1

91

Suther

13

Campbell
Cain
Boykin
Holley
Tucker
Long
Total

16
8
1

3

4

6

4

.

8
0
0

18

0

3
49

-

232

0
9

14--

3
1.5

4.5
4.6
4.5

Kentucky
Kelly
T. Phipps
Johnson
Splcer
Toth
J. Phipps
Yates
Total
Indicates net average loss.

"

25

9

1.4

r....l6

49

1

9

7

2

3
0.5

110
1

0

1

1

0

0

1

3

0
86

20

3
1
1

20

co-eriiiriv-rlcwere initiated
intn Mm six Indian tribes of the
Woman's Athletic Association Tucs- .!.. ltif nf ln nnntml Trllml
night exercises held In the Women's
gymnasium. Frances uarKer, president of the association, presided at
the ceremonies, and Dean Sarah B.
Holmes, Mrs. Alberta Server and
Miss Rebecca Avcrlll, faculty advisors, were guests of honor.
who were taken into
The co-ethe various tribes, In true Indian
were:
fashion,
Clnrn. Marcnret
AnaMin!
Fort.
ttlfn Frvi Nell Mfthnn. Lillian
Mondy and Genevieve Stephens.
Cree: Pearl Zinc, Bucna Mathis,
Mary Alice Salyers, Mario Kocher,
Wllford and Alberta
Charlotte
Pharis.
TTnnl!
Hitllln Rife. Martha Lewis.
Lydla Barton, Elizabeth Ratllft and
do all the bctter. More power to
these boys when they Journey to
Ohio.
Thnnksorivinir
dav the bovs Will
go to Louisville, where they will
meet some strontr and swift teams
from Indiana and Ohio. It will
be stiff competition, but with almost a month before then the team
should be In good condition to go
on and win the meet.

Walker Is Elected
Dormitory President

...

...
eiounr

..

PAGE FIVE

University Artists
Are Represented
Exhibit
IN

a aouar, over a
or at just,
the price you want to pay.
And girls, how about those hops
tand frat dances over the Thanks-- 1
giving Holiday? Need a new frock?
N. Y.
tDenton's aro showing a complete
lino of formal gowns, frocks and
The University of Kentucky Is
sport dresses In the College Olrl's
Shop for all occasions.
Adv. represented In the national art exhibit at the gallarlcs of the College
Art Association In New York by
U.
a larger group of paintings than
any other Institution In tho country. Six paintings by University
When the students of University of Kentucky students are included
High school want to find out 'who's in this exhibit. The Unlveslty of
who,' they do not consult the Blue Washington group of four is the
Book, they merely get together and next largest
exhibit from any one
hold an election. The categories Institution.
into which they divide their celebriThe six paintings in the Univerties arc many and varied. Not only sity of Kentucky group are "Still
Is pulchritude honored but wit and Life" and "Fruit," by Norman Nefl;
athletic ability come In for their "Head of a Girl," "Negress, and
"Still Life," by A. L. Rice, and
share of glory.
At an election held Wednesday, "Landscape" by M. Rue.
Sonny Bishop and Dorothy Williams
The exhibit includes paintings by
were voted the most popular boy students of Chicago University, the
and girl students.
Kemper Glass New York University School of
was voted the best all around boy, Architecture, Yale University and
and Betty Boyd the best all around other universities
and colleges
girl. Miss Boyd is the daughter of throughout the country. Prizes will
P. P. Boyd, Dean of the College be awarded for the best painting
of Arts and Sciences of the univer- In the exhibit.
sity.
CEREUS PLANT PRESENTED
In other elections of the feature
contests, Oldham Robertson was
Mrs. J. W. Warren, 114 Warren
voted the best looking boy and
Helen Broadhurst was chosen as the Court, has presented to the Johnbest looking girl. Kemper Glass ston Solar Laboratory of the uniwas voted the best athlete in the versity a beautiful
school, and Fred Fugazzl the wit- cereus. The blooms on this plant
have attracted much attention.
tiest student.

I

1319

Alabama
Kentucky

.

High Selects
Popular Students

BENTON'S

CONFECTIONERY

BENNIE BENTON, Prop.

Morton. Walker, senior In the
Open Till 1 a. m.
Old Country Ham
College of Arts and Sciences and
We Deliver
Curb Service
member of Phi Kappa Tau fra
AT KY. AND HIGH AVENUES
PHONE 9286
ternity, was elected president of
the Men's Dormitories Governing
Council at a meeting held Wednes
day night in room 111, McVey hall.
Approximately 250 residents or tne
ALL MAKES OF
halls attended the meeting, and
were addressed by President Frank
L. McVey, Dean C. R. Melcher, and
Maury J. Crutcher, superintendent
of buildings and grounds.
Other officers chosen were George
Stone, vice president of Brecken-ridg- e
Special
Hall. W. R. Bruce, vice-pre- si
dent of Klnkead Han, and isari
Robbins, vice president of Bradley
Hall. The secretary and other
council members who will serve
Opp. Courthouse WEST SHORT ST. Phone Ash. 1792
as the executive body of the dormi
tory association are to be selected
:!ii;::ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiimimnm
at a later date, it was announced iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniin
at the meeting.
isaiiiiiiittiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiincaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiitiiicaiiiiiiiiuiic
President McVey spoke to the
students upon the proper relation 1
ships which should be maintained
in university life, and, togetner witn
Dean Melcher, stressed the impor 1
in
tance of a unified resident-bod- y
the three men's dormitories. Mr.
problems of S Over Direct Wire by Jimmie Kerr from Durham, N. C.
Cutcher spoke of the
operation of the residence halls.
AND
Corrections and adoption of the
concluded
dormitory constitution
LLOYD
1
the routine work of the meeting.
IN
MAYBE A BIT AHEAD

TYPEWRITERS

Rental Rates to Students

STANDARD SEEK?"
STATE vs. DUKE

1

PLAY by PLAY

I

HAROLD

Bare feet on damp floors Snickers
may give you
Scandal
99
ATHLETE'S FOOT
By WILLIAM ARDERY

the floors of showers and
rooms, there the
little ringworm parasite that
causes "Athlete's Foot" is right
at home. Tinea trichophyton is
the name, and in colleges as far
apart as California and Pennsylvania it has been found that
50 of the men have it. Again,
'
the U. S. Puhlie Heulth Service
reports that "at least half of

ON locker

all adults suffer from it at
some time."

"Athlete's Foot," golfer's
there
foot, toe itch, dohie-itc- h
are many names for the same
thing, and the symptoms are
redness between the toes, with
or a thick, moist
or a dryness
skin condition
with little scales. The danger

signals vary, but authorities
agree that they are ull traceable to the ringworm germ,
tinea trichophyton.
It lurks in the very places
where we all go for cleanliness
on the edges of
and health
swimming pools and showers
in gymnasiums on locker- - and
floors. In spite
dressing-roo-

of modern sanitation (you have
to boil socks 15 minutes to kill
it) this fungus parasite infects
and reinfects bare feet almost
any time they come in contact
with damp floors.

from
There was a young co-e- d
Boston
Who sat in the lap of an Austin
She took it to bed
What more can be said
Of the wreck of the Austin from
Boston?

j

TOMORROW

3

T?TC

mm

lUiUUf

mm

all

iHiiiiiHicaiiiiiiiiiiiicainiiiiiuiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiniiicaiiniiiniiicauiiWHHM

23

Shipwreck .... The brilliant Blue
band.... The crumby Crimson band
....The drunk who cheered Jimmy
Breathitt for the next governor of
Kentucky every time the Tide gained against the Blue.... The drunk
who reminded the Alabamians that
the Blue would fight to the last
The puntditch.... The drunks
ing of Shipwreck.... A fight over a
woman of Crimson staged by two
SuKy members.... The bored look
of the winner of the beard grow
ing contest.... The irritable manner
of the Fox News photographer....
The announcing of Len Tracey. ...
The broad smile on the face of Mr.
Gam age.
After talking excitedly to a Kappa about the game Saturday evening we were somewhat smothered
by her yawning comment.... "Oh,
did they really beat us?" When we
knowingly informed her that such
was the case her reply was, "How
perfectly disgusting."
The next time we feel the urge
to court a Kappa we think that
we will date a scare crow Instead. . .
of course the Kappas will pretend
that they do not know what a scare
crow is. A scare crow, you know,
is so utterly revolting.

Memories of the Alabama game:
Alabamians digging holes in the
Sigma Nu front yard.... Band boys
hitting an old soak who waved red
before them.... The boy at the
Phoenix who could not remember
roomthe
name
New York the with orofwhere boy he was
Forty-thre- e
at the
instructors
ing
the room was. . . .
that Absor- The tears that dropped from the University of Kansas are listed in
issue of Who's Who.
eyes of Splcer as he ran to tne the 1930-19flesh-lik- e
thut wher-

Absorbine Jr. kills the
germ of
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"

Tests in a famous
"lab" have revealed
bine Jr. penetrates
tissues deeply and
ever it penetrates, it KILLS the
ringworm germ.
It might not be u bad idea to
examine your feet tonight. At
the first sign of the symptoms
mentioned, douse on Absorbine
Jr. And keep a bottle handy ia
your locker us a preventive.
Use it after every exposure of
bare feet on damp floors. At all
druggists $1.25. W. F. Young,
Inc., Springfield, Mass.

Football Special
NEW DELUXE BUSES
To Knoxville Thanksgiving
ROUND TRIP

$J50

SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL BUSES:

Lv. Lexington Nov. 27th 6:00 a. m.
Ar. Knoxville Nov. 27th 12:00 Noon
6:00 p. w.
Lv. Knoxville Nov- - 27th
Ar. Lexington Nov. 27th 12:00 Midnight
Tickets may be used on Regular Coaches

PURNS,

ACHES, BRUISES,
CUTS, SPRAINS, AURASIONS

floodlilhn at Gtortia Tech's Grant VuU can
illnminalt track mttts at utll atootiall tames.

G--

it adjusUj

to

Floodlighting Wins Favor for

G-- E

Football

-

Hockey

-

Track - Baseball

-

Tennis

floodlighting equipment has a winning record. Its victories are counted
of pleased spectators, increased attendance, satisfied coaches and
players.

G--

in terms

G-athletic-fielfloodlighting equipment was planned
with every consideration for the fundamental and special playing conditions
it must meet. That is why the big Novalux projectors give ample and
evenly diffused light over the entire playing area.

The development of

d

E

The development of General Electric floodlighting equipment has largely
other college-trainemen in the G-- organization
been the work of college-trainemen are largely responsible for the continuing leadership of
General Electric in furnishing the many other products which bear the G-d

d

E

FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY
-"-

Pr-

m

UNION BUS STATION

Walnut St. near Main St.

Phones Ash. 19 . 6000

US IN THE

GENERAL

SATURDAY

JOIN

FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCULAR

of

monogram.

Absorbine
MUSCLES,

Tie banks

1
5

"FEET FIRST"

f

But Denton's announce, as a lit
tle reminder, if you're going home
for Thanksgiving take a gift. Perhaps Mother hasn't seen you since
September and, boy! would a nov
elty for the home or a personal
gift such as her own favorite perfume or even a handkerchief add
a Joyous touch to your homecoming? Make your selection under

bench.... the indominitable spirit of

Sneers

5

EVENING

ELECTRIC
ON A

I'ROORAM,

NATION-WID- E

BROADCAST
N.U.C.

EVERY

NETWORK

GENERAL W ELECTRIC

*