xt79gh9b6g1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79gh9b6g1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320301  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  1, 1932 1932 2013 true xt79gh9b6g1d section xt79gh9b6g1d Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

Y

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

ALL-CAMPU-

('. A. AHA IK TO TAKE
PLACE THURSDAY NKillT

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINfiTON. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, MARCH I. 1012

VOLUME XXII

CUT IN SALARIES Strollers Announce Leader of

FOR EMPLOYEES,
STAFF IS MADE
President Orders Reductions
To Compensate For
Redured Receipts

Seniors

Role Will be Played by Louise

Large Audience
Hears Rendition

Y. W. C. A.

!

voting In the Krntuck-la- n
popularity contest for nil seniors who hnve paid their senior
dues will be held between 10 a.
m. and 5 p. m. Thursday. March
3. In the Kentucklnn
ofTlee on
the second floor of the Administration building, has been announced by Charles Unger. circulation manager of the annual.
Fnch senior who has paid his
senior dues will be allowed 15
votes for a man candidate and 15
ote; for a woman candidate In
the popularity contest, which is
being sponsored by the 1932
n.
Seniors who pay their
flups between today and Thursday must present their receipts
at the time of casting their votes.
Winners of the popularity contest will be announced March 7.
Names of the candidates for the
honor will be printed on the
ballots.

Johnson, Director
Announces
The feature dance of the spring

us

Jo

Be Preceded by

Main Event Will Take Place

at 7:30 Thursday Night,
Alumni Gym
By JOAN CARICAN
Led by Colonel Dick Redd

Of'Tannhauser'

well-kno-

Fifth Birthday
Is Celebrated
By U. K. Co-E- d

Ken-turkia-

'

ss?

f"ij IfulMl Alii

FLAN
TO BE DISCUSSED

er

R?1."?

far-'m-

"Walk-A-Mile-

".

inter-fraterni- ty

aonro-priatio-

,

inter-iraternl- ty

indis-oensab- le

i

fr--

-

is'"1'
I

Tito Sehina Will
Sing Here Tonight

'

nt

'

co-e-

TROPHY SQUADS

ARE ANNOUNCED

TJnivprsity Teams
WW Meet Centre,

Berea in Debates

HORTICULTURE

Scabbard and Blade
Pledges
Students COURSE PLANNED

Charles II. Cnrbett
Engaged To Speak

newly-electe-

co-e-

Requirement Changes

Announced by Lances

Turkey Raisers

shoulder-to-shoukl-

er

To Meet March

nt

oc'k

j

.,

V

.

Al-i-

'

'

-

r

Rich-tt-sslo-

.

'

i

I

.

.

1-

nt

I

;

U

.1

WILDCATS LOSE

Circus

All-Camp-

and his
production
of 8trollers,
"Good
horse, Major, romantic figures
News", will be led by Louise Johnto Lexingtonians, the mamson, it was announced yesterday by
moth parade to be staged by the
Hugh Adcock, director of the camY.W.C.A. in connection with its
Action Is Not Influenced Ry Opera Presented by Combined pus dramatists.
Amateur circus, will leave Only One University Student
Miss Johnson is admirably fitted
the campus at 4 o'clock Thursday
Contemplated Revision
Was Rom February 2!),
Glee Clubs Assisted
for the part, according to Director
afternoon. It will take Its way down
Of Budget
Adcock, as the role calls for a per- by Orchestra
Limestone street to Main street,
Records Show
son small in stature and possessing
along Main to Rose, thence to Maxwell, to Limestone, and so back to
the abllty to perform Intricate
By CJ. M. SPENCER
reduction of five to 10 per cent
A
By MARY ALICE SALVERS
steps. Those who have seen the
the campus.
Mary Margaret Howes, daughter
tn the salaries of all members of
Singing to an audience that pack- professional version of "Good News"
The parade, replete with all the of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howes, 233
the faculty and "everyone employed ed Memorial hall to capacity, the report that Miss Johnson closely
things that go to make up circus McDowell Road, a senior in the
by the university In any capacity combined glee clubs of
who
resembles
parade, bands, clowns, even a steam College of Arts and Sciences, and
the univer- role when the actressvisited took the
Cincinthe show
calliope (if you don't believe in Its member of Alpha Delta Theta sororwas announced Saturday by Pres. sity, assisted by
members of the nati two years ago. The dance
reality, look at the smoke stack ity, yesterdav celebrated her fifth
Frank L. McVey. The cut, effective philharmonic orchestra, presented a
will be only a sample of the real birthday.
Miss Howes was born
Immediately, and for the remainder concert arrangement
event, the circus Itself, which Is February 29. 1912 and according to
of Tannhauser vi vi
iiiuuiiu win psiaii u ni'vnii
of the year, will be five per cent by
as the "Varsity Drag".
schedulp dto get under way at 7:30 her registration card she has the
Richard Wagner, at the regular
o'clock Thursday night at the Alum- distinction of being the only studen
for salaries of $1,300 and less, and muslcale Sunday afternoon.
leads in
The
The musicalmale and femaleappointed the
ni gymnasium.
toin tne university who was born on
show will be
10 per cent for salaries more than
production was under the direction day, it was announced.
AH the campus boys who
have that date.
The field
$1,300.
of Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the of possibilities has been narrowed Manager of Frpfernity Con- long yearned to be the master of
While Miss Howes is the onlv
Doctor McVey said that the reduc- music department, assisted by Mr. down to two choices
ceremonies under the Big Top will person to hold this honor, several
and the final trol System to Explain Detion was made necessary by a de- Prank Fowler, narrator; Mrs. W. H. selection will be made this afterhave an opportunity to get a close-u- p others came close to tying her reccline in the university's income for Hansen, Mr Overton Kemp, and noon. Rehearsal for
tails to Representatives
of one in full retralia. moustach-io- s ord. Hilda Cooner. Rneneer, Indithis year and was not Instituted Mr John Griff, soloists; and Miss will be conducted this the chorus
and all, when Wildan P. Thomas ana, first saw the licrht of dav on
of Fraternities
evening in
because of the proposal of the leg- Mildred Lewis, pianist.
takes charge of the big show at 8 March 1. On a pnr with Miss Coopthe Women's gymnasium. The girls
islature to reduce the budget. UniPerhaps the most pretentious efer is Robert Beemon.
report at 7 o'clock while the ROPINETT
WILL SPEAK o'clock.
versity officials had figured on a fort of its kind ever to be attempt- are to
The meneeerie, without which no student who also was born March 1
male chorus will rehearse at 8:30
lower Income, but the actual in- ed at the university by a student o'clock.
circus is really a circus, lists in its These two students a'e close beMr. James Overton Robnett, man-secome from real estate and inherian Intelligent Cook, who hind (or in front of) Miss Howes
music group, the production was a
of the Fraternity Control Sys- ranks to
Tick Evans has been appointed
tance txes during the past year decided success. In the glee clubs'
seems
have some strange sixth as far as birthdays go.
was much lower than was antici- rendition of Wagner's grpat open stage manager of the show, and the tems at the University of Missouri sen" bv which It answers Questions
Other: students who were born
chief electrician will be Tommy will speak to representatives of the nerenniallv
pated.
ouzzlin? to the ads and near February 29 are nlentiful. but
the magniflcient choruses lost none
Doctor McVey declined to state of their significance, none of that Lyons. Both will announce their local fraternities and their faculty
s.
Walter Williams will exhi- no others came into the world on
staff of assistants at a later date.
how much would be saved by the
;P,i,ttuW.cJj ,h"s ,ni.ade The selection of the house where advisors this afternoon at 4 o'clock bit a nri?ed boa constrictor. Dean lean vear and therefore must be
university as a result of the salary iiit-u- i
uu liic MjiuiaiS liner the play will be staged has not as in 111 McVey hall. He will explain F Paul Anderson of the College of ritsotialified in the contest fo- - the
live,
cuts. He said that he did not know preted their selections with feeling
elneering. is contributing the
honor.
Among the men students
whether there would be any fur- as well as with skill. The orchestra yet been made but negotiations are a plan of budgetary control of chapand brilliantly colored par- who fill into th'S class are William
ther decline In university's income furnished just the right amount of being conducted and the house will ter finances.
rot
The elephints Arderv. Remloe R. Rudolnh. Robert
before July 1, the end of the fiscal support to the singing, as did also be announced as soon as plans are
Brought here In the interest of nromi'e to be entertaining and on Wigtrinton. March 1: Robert Wall.
year.
Mr PnniW In ho narrating
tUa
cotheir good behavior. There will be February 28: and Fred Sponenburg.
study of
In his recent petition to the State story around which the music Is The first cut in the tryouts for the
operative systems started at the monKPv snines
dv numer- - renruary 27.
n.
legislature for the un'vertv
arranged. Especial credit is due Pro- the chorus has been made and a university last fall under the super- - ous weird creatures which do not
Women students who almost hit
Doctor McVey reduced the fessor Lampert. who, as director, second cut will be made within the vision of the
lacui-t- y seem to be listed in zoological cat
the minimum number of blrthdavs
reouest
noroximnt"'v 11 tvr cent, formed the center about which the next few days. The following girls
are Ruth FoTnan. Nannie OfTv.
will ex- alogues.
council,
together with those who are famil- - plain one ofMr. Robnett successful
under the last appropriation andjentlre production revolved.
In the ring (with real sawdust) February 28; Lenore
the three
tne dance routine but as systems of cooperative buying and there will be amusement galore for March 2: Vera Kerr and CamDbell.
announced the elimination of any
lar
It was the first appearance of the yet ?ith not tried out
Sue Lay- building procram.
have
H m"de no combined glee clubs, and represents
for the show h'"Vetary control systems in use old and young trained froes, a bull ton. March 3: Roberta Elam.
Febru
statement as to what steps would be a stupendous achievement on the are to report to the Women's gym- today.
fieht. to sav nothing of the
arv 25. and Elizabeth Hardin. Febnecessary If the state appropriation part of the directors, particularly nasium at 7 o'clock tonight: Vir- ruary 25.
horse show. And clowns
According to Mr. Robnett, his
were further reduced.
t
in eonslrteratinn nf th
ir.. gmia rnzer, tainenne werst, rran- "the wo-l- d will little note nor long
Note: If records relied unon for
Notices of the reduction sent Sat- volved in assembling and practic- -' is Huson- Ed"a Mae Kirk, Mildred system does not necessarily include remember what we sav here, but it this information were incomplete,
cooperative buying but it can in
urday to university faculty mem- lne such a lanre irroiin. One hun. Shaffer, Margaret Warren, Freddie
will never forget
what they do and If there are any other legitibers and employees, were siened by dred and five students took part Mae Ehlbert, Opal Hubble, Eloise clude that phase of cooperation.
apipoi?les lo- - ""com) mate contenders for the honor, imDr. Frank L. McVev. nreldent. bv in the singing, and 20 members of Neal, Lolla Goodson, Betty Anne The main principal of the plan
is th,t
whispered plication may be filed with The
The air
budgeting. Some of the
authority of the Executive board. the philharmonic orchestra assisted Pennington, Lydd Stevens, Dorothy
advantages of the system include rumors concerning the fortune-tell-th- e - Kernel. Contest closes at 12:01 a.
A copy of the statement is as fo- them.
Williams. Linda Wilson, and Virto be a perfect mvs- m. February 29, 1936.
by the alumni, the fr- - wh
ginia Ruffner.
llow:
s defint- The program opened with a short
establishment of a capable but tery. according to Webste-'The candidates for the male chorSince October the Income of introduction by the orchestra, folul l"c wum
o.mirims uu
us are to rehearse at 8:30 o'clock simnle bookkeenlnsr system, and the known or incomprehensible:
University from tax sources
the
that
"Chorus
Nymphs."
has declined steadily until now lowed by the glee club,ofgiven with tonight. As yet no cuts have been training of chapter officers to that which is kept concealed or is
girls'
bv
made In the personnel
the university income is HW20.000 the the
of this handle the records and details of very obscure, and hence excites awe
sweetness
the system. Designation of the or curiosity; an unexplained or
below estimated
and budgeted acterized the and feeling that char- group.
work of the girls
receipts. Consequently it is necesTomorrow night at 8 o'clock the morthly house bill through the use
phenomenon."
Buzz' Premier Tenor of Chicago
The
sary not only to cut onerating throughout the production.
The of the sliding scale of monthly asOpera ComDany To Apnext selection was "Beloved Come," singing leads will be selected.appear sessments to assure a constant in- Buzz! Buzz!
expenses, but also to reduce salfollowing candidates must
A true circus atmosphere always
by Mrs. Hansen, who posthe disclosement
pear at Woodland
aries for the remainder of the a solo a lovely soprano voice. The in the Women's gymnasium at that come and business practices of any requires balloons, pop corn, pink
before
year beginning with the pavroll sesses chorus next gave
time: Sue Blackwell, Elizabeth unsound
lemonade, eskimo pies, coca cola
mixed
"Hail, Godunni. ceriniK oisn win ho ant a" tne rest 'ne Danes
tor February. The executive com- dess Fair," which was followed bv Jones, Bliss Warren, Mary Jo ArmColossal is the only word, accord- strong, Mary Louise Bradley, Ho discussed
mittee has decided on a
doctors' and tummies' , existences. , ing to critics, that expresses the tri- A consistent plan of operation
waeres of the "Shepherd's Chorus," sung by mer Brandenberg, Ralph Kercheval,
,w
cut on salaries or
umphs in concept and opera mark
ci
girls.
Johnny Epps, Noel Engel, Ed Green that can be maintained year after circus music n
$1,300 or less, and 10 per cent on six
furnlshed ing the life of Tito Schipa. premier
Mr. Kemp and the men's glee ana IuDDV Ltarvin.
year, is tut? tmuu ui uic ritticuuiv by the
payments above that.
band, the men's band, tenor of the Chicago Opera comd
Control Systems which serves as
I trust all will acouiesce in this club then presented the "Chorus
men's basketball band, and last pany, who will be heard at Woodthe vitalizing force to keep organi- - the by no means least, the notorious land auditorium, tonisht at 8:15
action which is taken under great of Elder Pilgrims" with the power
but
and spirit which marked their enzatlons functioning, regardless of organization,
necessity and after creful conOklahoma o'clock, in the closing concert of the
"Zilche's
the efficiency of the officers of the Itchers, Symphonic Music Only!"
sideration of the best Interests of tire work. "Praise to Venus" and
current artist series. The Fine
"Festival March" by the mixed chorfraternity.
the university and staff.
of which Miss
cups that will Arts association,
us were the next selections and were
treasurers, and beThe silver loving
The presidents,
given for the best women's per- Anna Chandler Goff is impressario,
followed bv the "Soliloauv of Wolfaculty representatives of each of formance and the best men's per- is the sponsor.
fram" bv Mr. Griffy. "The Return
the local fraternities are asked to
Mr. Schipa will be assisted by
of the Elder Pilgrims." perhaps one Names of Members of First, attend this meeting. Other inter- formance are now on display at the
(Continued on Page Four)
Frederick Longas, pianist. The proof the best known of all the selecested members of the fraternities
Second Rifle Teams to Com
gram which has been selected:
tions, was the next offering of the
pete In Hearst Matches Re are welcome to attend.
I. Per gloria d'adorarvi Bonon-cin- i.
mixed chorus. "Elizabeth's Prayer,"
sung by Mrs. Hansen, was followed
vealed
Non posso dispersar De Luca.
Two Kentucky debating teams by the beloved "Song to the EveOrfeo (Che Faro senza Euridice)
will compete Fridav night with ning Star," sung by Mr. Griffy. The
Members of the rifle teams which
Gluck.
teams of Berea College at Berea, "Chorus of the Younger Pilgrims," will shoot in the match for the
23
Le Violette Scarlatti.
and Centre, at the university. The by the girls' glee club and a finale Hearst trophy have been announcII. Cordoba Albeniz. Mr. Londebate at the university will be in by the entire group concluded the ed. The first team is composed of Ceremonies Are Held During Two-Da- y
School in Landscape gas.
program.
room 111, McVey hall.
O. W. Chinn, H. Chapman. William
Annual Military
Gardening Will Be ConIII. Plaisir d'Amour Martini.
Eads, Sandford C. Perry, and W. E.
Sydney T. Schell. Jr., and Clifford
Aimant la rose, le rosslgnol Rim- Ball
Florence. Members of the second
Amvx will compose the team to
ducted March 2, 3 in Memteam are O. B. Coffman. I. C.
meet the Centre representatives,
orial Hall
To the Children Rachmaninoff.
Evans. W. Parrish, C. O. Wallace,
The formal pledging of 23 men to
and A. E. Benjamin. Phil Ardery,
La Mandoline Debussy.
and J. R. Rogers. Both teams will Scabbard and Blade, honorary miland James Palmer will go to Berea.
IV. Habanera Longas. Mr. LonThe Landscape Extension school,
shoot and the team having the itary fraternity, and the first offiBoth debates will be on the subject.
by the department of gas.
d conducted
"Resolved: that Congress Should Y. M., Y. W. C. A. Procure higher score will be chosen to rep cial preesntation of the
Jota Longas. Mr. Longas.
d
R. O. T. C. sponsors horticulture of the Agriculture colresent the university.
Enact Legislation to Provide for
y
Authority for Three-Da- y
session in
V. Lamento di Federico
(from
Centralized Control of Industry.
The Hearst trophy, huge plaque, were two of the main features of lege, will hold a two-dahall Wednesday and "L'Arlesiana")
Appearance
Cilea.
is awarded each year by William the annual formal military bull Memorial
In the home debate the Kentucky
Ella mi fu rapita (from "Rigolet-to"- )
Randolph Hearst to the R. O. T. C. given in the Alumni gymnasium Thursday. March 2 and 3. Students
team will uphold the affirmative,
of horticulture and citizens of cenVerdi.
1
and Centre, the negative; while the
Charles H. Corbett,
New York team in the United States which Friday night from 9 until o'clock. tral Kentucky are expected to atDicitenecello vuit; Falo.
Kentucky team in Berea will argue city,
makes
score
the Hearst Music was by the Blue and White tend.
noted authority on internation- trophy the best Teamsinentering the orchestra.
Ma rechiare Tosti.
matches.
the negative, with Berea upholding
al affairs, is scheduled to discuss contest may shoot any time be
The meetings will begin at 10
Clarance Yeager, president of the
the affirmative.
j fraternity, presided at the pledging.
o'clock In the mornings, and at 1:30
Also Friday night Debate Coach problems in the far East when he tween February 20 and April 9.
The speakers
u in the afternoons.
isie luiui iiumurr iit.uKru
The scores of the varsity and
Sutherland will go to Centre to appears on the university campus
judce a debate between Centre and March 7, 8 and 9. Mr. Corbett's en- R. O. T. C. rifle teams for the last Moffett and Bill KJeiser, members and topics:
week were
Wednesday, March 2 (morning
season. of Kappa Alpha social fraternity,
Berea: Dr. A. O. Weldler, Berea, gagement
at the university is being The varsity the besta of the of 3,733 were the only two seniors. The re- session): "Your Home as Seen by
will Judge the debate held in Mcmade
score
New requirements for membership
are: Lawrence Others", N. R. Elliott, university;
Vey hall, and Dr. B. A. Wise of sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and and the R. O. T. C. was 3.688. mainder, juniors,
and "Insects that Injure Landscape and in Lances, honorary fraternity for
Cameron Coffman,
High point men were William Eads. Herron,
Centre will Judge the Kentucky-Bere- a the Y. W. C. A.
He will address a student mass whose score was 381 and Marvin C. O'.orge Skinner, Delta Tau Delta; How to Control Them", W. A. Price, outstanding Junior men. were redebate in Berea.
meeting composed of Transylvania, Wachs, whose score was 380.
Malcolm Foster, James W. Mac Rob- university;" Getting Acquainted with leased yesterday by George Stewart,
In
students,
Hamilton and university
Thorton Columbine", F. E. Tuttle, university; president of the organization.
Next week the R. O. T. C. teum erts, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Helm. Ray Alford, Sigma Chi; round table discussion (perennials) addition to being outstanding on the
at 7:30 p.m., March 8, in Patterson will shoot a
university campus the pledge must
Churles Maxon, Horace Hurum, Sighall. His subject will be
Young,
match
of
9 ent Situation in the Far "The Pres- cinnati with the University of Cin- ma Alpha Epsilon; Howard Harvey, led by Mrs. F. O.Hanks, Lexington, have a standing of at least 1.4. the
East."
Lexington.
and other teams
the
and Leland
This average
session):
"Evergreens president announced.
Due to his wide and varied exper- Fifth Corps area. Wlllium Eads is Alpha Tau Omega; Howard Baker, (Afternoon
Prof. F. E. Mussehl, head of the iences both at home and abroad. in charge of training the R. O. T. C. Phi Sigma Kuppu; Ollie Price, Tom and Their Place in the Planting". is above the one required last yenr
Quissenbury, Alpha Gamma Rlio; Walter Hillenmeyer, Lexington flor- and Is also higher than the
poultry work at the Nebraska Col- Mr. Corbett spends much of his team for the match.
average.
lege of Agriculture and Experiment time on college campuses discussing
Hill Luther. Lambda Chi Alpha: ist: "The Use of Native Material in
Ray Ratliffe. E. J. Musselman. Tri- Planting ", Charles Michler. LexingStation, will be the principal speak- international affairs.
The pledtes will be introduced to
"ACS" SOCIETY PARTY
angle; C. O. Wallace, Kappa Sigma; ton florist; "The Use of Shrubs in the university at the Junior prom
er at a meeting of turkey raisers Arrangements are being t nidi) t
Berkly
Tuesday, March 9, at the Judging
a! Tne 'Agricultural society will hold Sigma Davis, George Stewart. Alpha the Garden", Mrs. J. M. Garrett. Ft. Friday night, April 1. This is an
have Mr. Corbett speak b.i.
Phi; Kd Wilder, Campus Garrett;
Pavilion on the Experiment Station
purtv ,r.om.
11
ay
round table discussion annual custom of the organization
.?
number of clubs and organs,
farm. He will sieak twice during on
(shrubs) led by N. R. Elliott, univer- and has been a feature of the junpavilllon on the Club; and Harry Emmerich.
the campus. Included i.) n's "lKnt ,at
ior proms for the past several years
the day, the subject of his morning group are: Pitkin club, VMi- sity.
ExHrlment Station farm. There
address being, "How To Raise 80
will be games, music, and dancing
Lances, and Kays, honorary sophThurui;.;,'
:ch 3 (morning ses-k:u
and Y.W.C.A. cabinets,
Per cent of the Poults", and in the science classes. Internal ioni
Admission for agricultural students
sion) : A.1 ,v
SIGMA DILTA CHI
Dean Thomas omore mens fraternity, will hold
afternoon his talk will concern Hons club and the Y.W.C. t. V
will be the "Ag" society membery their annual dinner dance together
:
Cooper, u' iv"Rock and
blarkhead disease and its control.
ship cards; for others, when accomLindberg. Lex-- - tins year, a departure from the propine Ph ra "
Sigma Dt ltu C. .,
'essional
program will be of a practi- - Fellowship committee.
The
panied by agricultural students, 25
ington; t.u-- .
ind Failure with cedure followed in previous years.
' ill hold
tournalistic fru mi,.
J'! centa.
tending can learn Important points While in Lexington he
Roses", C t t" use. university: The banquet is held annually bet ore
its regular mti t m'v
ting at
student assemblies frit
cal nature in order that those
round ta .V Ji
ion ( flowers led the Junior prom.
noon today in (.!
lverslty
which may be put into practice im- room groups at Haml on a.i.l
IX ETANKO
Commons. Pli rv iir
itiation by Mrs. '. Ije i rter. Lexington,
mediately. Many phases of turkey Transylvania college. M
DEAN TAYLOR TO SPEAK
and Mrs f':
Whalen.
of pledges will ' i
id. Ail
?
raising and marketing will be dis- will also visit Berea and
El Etaneo Castelli
Jill meet
i
:
"Some
members are
li
to be mond; (wn-n.cussed, following which the meeting lege and Science Hill d':.i
at 3 o'clock this aft
u 6 Pat-- !
i
I j'tlllty",
Principles .1
George
Dean W. S. Taylor, College of
present.
stay in Kentucky.
wilt be opened to questions.
terson hall, Banker V"-'.dent.
Roberts, in vcr- "Ins in the Education, will speak Wednesday
(Slgne '
Mr. Corbett will repr. tv
Other speakers on the program
presiding. A busine
will
:.
it
"arland. univer night before the teachers of the
V
'
)DMAN Oarden". F
DANIE
will Include Robert White, Bourbon Council of Christian asscv h
' pro-- ?
be held, followed by j li
sity: "The - vn l i lblem for 1932", Sabbath School of the Second PresPreside .t
county: and J. Holmes Martin and joint council of the Nat nil btu-de- gram. All member::
.'
ed to
'A. J. Olney. rlvn 'y; round table byterian church on "Objtsctiveg in
D. O. Card, College of Agriculture.
Y.M C.A. and Y.W.C
attend.
discussion led '
Olney.
Sabbath School Education".

INCOMES REDUCED ItY
FIVE AND TEN PERCENT

M TIM HER

NEW SERIES

OfTlclHl

Feature Dance in 'Good News

CIRCUS

S

V. W.

byS
Rupnmen Muff Chances For
S. ('. Championship In

Ouarter Finals
,

K.'S DFFEAT III'SETS
DOPE 0 TOURNAMENT

Inspired Play of Carolinians
Runs Blue and White
Team Ragged
Bv DFf.MAR ADAMS

as the favorites

in the
basketball
tournament by virtue of their sea0
son record and their
win over
Tulane. the Wildcats were dropped
from the running by the surprislnp
in the secNorth Carolina
ond round of the tourney play Sat2
In the city
urday afternoon.
auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia.
Jumping into a 0 lead a the
contest beean. the Blue and Wh!1.e
team was run ratreed thereafter bv
the Tarheels, whose plnv seemed inTouted
Southern

Confe-enc-

e

60-3-

Ta-her- ls

43-4-

spired. The vast assemblae-- of fans
in the auditorium for the battle
roared approval as the underdogs
forced the 'Cats to the wall and
took the lead in the last of the second half.
After the first few minutes the
let the Wildcats go
Tarheels
Into the van with a pivot shot by
DeMoisey and a
by
Darby. Sale connected three t'mes
to run the count to
Htv
Carolina went on a scorln? srrree as
Alexander flipped in three goals.
Brandt. Hines and Weathers also
scc-ewhile Darbv. Sale and Kreu-te- r
were scoring two field eoals nnd
respectively for the
a
Kentuckians to end the first half on
top of a
4
score.
Tarheels Get Hot
The first half's whirlwind finish
e
was nothing compared to the
the fans were treated to as
the teams swung into action in the
st
final period. Johnson sco-e- d
in the final stanza but was discounted bv Alexander's goal. Sale t,ned
in three from close in to give Kentucky a
6
lead. Edwards
nk
a foul. Johnson scored from the fWd
and Kreuter added a foul to 1ve
7
Kentuckv a
lead as the Tarheels started their final drive. Alexander went in for a close shot made
it. was fouled, and conve-te- d
the
charitv toss. Darby scored
and North Carolina shook off the
Blue clad eunrds and Feathers.
and Weathers scored from
afar to tie the count S with ten
minutes to go. After, vainly trying
to break ur the KentuOv na'ss.
ls
got a free throw and
the
aa-al-

one-hand- er

20-1- 1.

free-thro- w

25-2-

stvc-tacl-

fl--

30-2-

33-2-

nln

38-3-

Ta-hee-

maae, lc 'ooa.T
va" l"

K',1

lnp"

"T

np

T7

foul was ca'led and it was converted.
He counteracted this bv his
shot of the aftthird
ernoon to give his team a
lead
Darbv missed a
and
Edwards, giant center of the winners battled in a hunnv, to turn the
tables on the Big Blue. Chalie
Worthineton dribbled in for a crip
to give the 'Cats a one point lead.
The game had players, fans and
officials in a frenzy as the timer
raised the eun to end the struele.
Kentucky tried to freeze the ball
but the Carolinians caotured the
sphere and started goalwa-d- ,
and
a violent struggle ensued under the
goal defended bv the desperate
and after having chanued
hands several times it was batted
through by Weathers to give Carovictory,
lina a
The lead changed hands four
times in the last ten minutes ot
play. This game was pronounced
by experts present at the Atlanta
auditorium to be the greatest game
ever played in the tournament.
Sale played a great game for the
Wildcats, with able assistance by
DeMoisey, Darby, Johnson and
Edwards. Alexander and
Weathers were the Carolinians who
spelled disaster for the 'Cats.
Even in their defeat the Wildcats
stamiH'd themselves as a great team.
At the end they st:oie from the
court unaided, champions tn mind
and carriage, if not numerically:
while their foes vere smnthtrd
with adoration by their supporters
from the Tarheel State.
Tulane Is First Cat Vktlm
In their debut this year's tourney
the Wildcats occasionally showed a
potential power that they were unable to keen going for fans in Atlanta but which they had unloosed
on the home floor on Tennessee,
Alabama, and Duke.
Vanderbilt.
Scoring 50 points on
"nsatlonal
shots and displaying a dovged
Friday afternoon the 'Cats
were believed to have a power that
would tuke them to the finals Tuesday night.
Sale, scoring 21 points to lead the
Big Blue on to victory, displayed
basketball ability seldom seon by
tournament goers in the Cracker
City; while Darby and IVMolstry
also astounded the populace by tlHir
display of freak shots.
Kentiicky
was otf to a
0
lead, but slackened before the half ended and the
Wave drew near. At half t'me the
score was: Wildcats, 34: Tulane. ie
After a mediocre performance in
the Hist half "Aggie" Suk- - stewnxi
up the power and
l
in seven
field goals and five charity tusse
to amass a total of 21 points before
he was ousted from the game on
(Continued on Paue Pour)
one-poi- nt

40-3- 9.

free-thro- w

s.

43-4- 2.

one-poi-

n.

se

11--

tot-set-

* Best Cop)
T

p(tp Two
Adnliti Rtipp ramr to the
university In tiir full of E:m (o
Ills duties ns hrnd bnskrlbnll
rnnrh JVspitr prsstmi llr prrrlir-tkm- s
thnf hr would br limbic to
drvr!np n winnlnc tenni for some
titnr to eome. so cotnnirndtiblr bus
'been bis surerss thrit in bis two
've.irs id Kentucky Conrb Hupp nns
lis ninny limes offered tbe iintvcr-- j
Nev-- i
Mty n tournament cvnt ruder.
rrtbelr"s. Kenturky bus qtmlified
for touinnment piny cir.bt difler-- .
rnt vein s: eneb time sbr bus watched lier visions of n championship
'fade. Until tbe missing equation Is
supplied we ran never hope to
aebieve a championship
Tbe team for 1932 has been fl
championship winner In rvrrythinu
but fact. It missrd that by two
points onr in rach of two snmcs.
one scheduled, one tournament
Such a record tut this maintained
durtiiR the season against teams
conference
ronreded
outstandinR
eontendcrs might well be the envy
of any student body. The Wildcats
basketball thru-oplayed
the season. The game In which
they were defeated In tournament
play by North Carolina has been
acclaimed by spectators as one of
the most outstanding games, both
from the standpoint of action and
of skill, in the history of conference
basketball. The 1932 Wildcats merit
praise of the highest order.
Lack of student spirit must be at
fault. Although many of the team's
followers may not have been aware
of the exact time of its return, this
stands a petty alibi for their failure
to greet the Wildcats better than
they did. Until the student body,
itself, can hold up its trust in a
Kentucky team until that team, win
to that
or lose, feels responsible
trust, we will never win a championship.

rnnrh.

The Kentucky Kernel
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