xt7vt43hzb12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vt43hzb12/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311020  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7vt43hzb12 section xt7vt43hzb12 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

Y

OF

Notice!

CONTEST ENTRIES

Students of the university will
be given a last opportunity to
have pictures made for the 1932
Kentuckian today and Wednesday. Photographers will be In
the basement of the Men's gymnasium from 8 o'clock until 5
p m., each day to take pictures
of seniors and members of fraternities and sororities who have
not yet appeared for sittings.
Oirls entered in the beauty section will have an opportunity to
have pictures taken beginning at
7:30 o'clock tonight and Wednesday night in the Boyd hall reading room.

ARE RELEASED
47

Nominated
by Petitions Signed by
Co-ed-

Arc

s

Male

Students

NINE WILL BE CHOSEN
FOR SPECIAL SECTION

Photographs of Winners Will
Appear in

19.12

Ken- -

.

tuekian
The names of the 47 entrants In
the annual Kentuckian beauty contest. hRve been released by James
Lyne. feature editor of the annual.
Photographs of the entrants will
be taken this week and sent to a

expert,
beauty
Earl Carroll, New York
theatrical producer, and Judge of the
contest last year, who will choose
the nine pictures to appear In the
beauty section of the 1932 Kentuckian.
Petitions signed by 50 male students qualified the nominations.
The entries, not including two which
have been withdrawn, are:
Alpha Delta Theta: Marjorie
Powell, Long Island, New York;
Evelyn Metz, Agnes Burnslde and
Lillian Oooch, Lexington.
Alpha Gamma Delta: Tennye
Rhea Inman. Somerset. Sylvia
Zimmerman. Fort Thorn a s;
Edna Evans. Lexington ; Mary Louise
Bryson. Ft. Thomas; Caroline 8mith
Custard, Lexington, and Betsy Prew-tt- t.
Mt. Sterling.
Alpha XI Delta: Katherine Smoot,
Maysville: Claudia Beaton,
and Elizabeth Green, Paris.
Chi Omega: Betty Powell Rodes,
Lexington . Carleen Grant, Winchester; Carolyn Ray, Louisville; Sadie
Waters, Shelbyvllle . Winston Bryon,
Penn,
Owlngsville, and Frances
Campbellsville.
Delta Delta Delta: Floy Bowling,
Lexington; Eugenie Beck, Louisville;
Mary Jo Armstrong, New Symra,
Florida; Justine White, Hunting
ton, West Virginia; Margaret WalkBalch,
Rosemary
er, Lexington;
Frankfort, and Nancy Reynolds,
Louisville.
Independents: Tlrginia Dougherty,
Elizabeth Jones, and Hazel Mattlng-lLexington.
Delta Zeta: Margaret Tarter. Lexington: Oayle Elliott, Wllllamstown,
and Miriam Smith, Hindman.
Kappa Delta: Lorraine Clay,
Painteville; Marjorie Weaver, Louisville. Virginia Mitchell, Campbellsville; Alice Jane Howes, Palntsville;
West
Myrtle McCoy, Williamson,
Virginia, and Virginia Young, Lexington.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Virginia
Bosworth and Margaret McAllister,
Lexington; Margaret Snydor, May-fielJene Shelby Danville, and
Frances McCandless, Frankfort.
Zeta Tau Alpha: Katherine
Louisville; Dorothy Lee
Martin. Waddy; Ruth Glover, Ft.
Thomas, and Alene Hall, Pleasure-vill- e.
nationally-know- n

probably

y.

d;

p,

A representative of Young and
Carl, official photographers for the
1932 Kentuckian, will be in the
reading room of Boyd hall Tuesday and Wednesday night to take
photographs of the beauty entrants.
The schedule is as follows:
Kappa
20:
October
Tuesday,
Gamma, Kappa Delta Chi Omega,
Zeta Tau Alpha and Independents:
Alpha
21:
Wednesday,
October
Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha XI Delta, Alpha Delta Theta
and Delta Zeta.

Finley to Give Talk
At Library Services
Governor Sampson Will Present Building to Board
of Trustees
Dedication services for the university's new library building, which
will take place at 3 p. m. Friday.
October 23, will feature an address
by Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times. Pres.
Frank L. McVey will preside at the
ceremonies.
Others who will appear on the
program are Governor Flem D.
Sampson, who will present the
building to the board of trustees;
Judge Samuel M. Wilson; Mr. Edward A. Henry, representative of
the American Library association,
and Mrs. May McClure Currey, who
will represent the Kentucky Library
association. - Dr. George K. Brady
will extend felicitations from the
faculty of the university. The Invocation and benediction will be
given by the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon
Abbott. Following the ceremonies
the library will hold open house
for students and visitors.
The cpmplete program is as follows:
Invocation, Rt. Rev. H. B. Abbott.
Presentation of the Library to
Board of Trustees, Governor Flem
D. Sampson.
Felicitations from the Faculty of
the university, Prof. George K. Brady.

from the citizens of
the state, Judge Samuel M. Wilson.
from the American LiFelicitations
brary association, Mr. Edward A.
Henry.
Felicitations from the Kentucky
Library association, Mrs. May McClure Currey.
Dedication address, Dr. John B.
Finley.
Benediction, Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon
Abbott.
In connection with the dedication
banquet will be given at the University Commons at 6:30 o'clock.
Felicitations

STROLLERS PLAN
AMATEUR

NIGHT

Four Plays Will Be Presented
in Auditorium of U. K.
Training School Thursday Night
TRYOUTS

ARE

CLOSED

Amateur Night, which is sponsored annually by Strollers, student
dramatic organization, and in which
the best of the newly selected group
of eliglbles participate will be held
at the Training school auditorium
at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Try-ou- ts
for Amateur Night will be held
tonight.
During last week the annual period of tryouts for Stroller eligibility
at the Training
was conducted
school auditorium under the direction of William Ardery, director, and
the tryout committee. The tryouts
closed Saturday and the list of
ellgibles will be released Thursday
night. More students have participated in the tryouts this year than
ever before in the history of the
organization.
Judges for the event Thursday
night will be Misses Helen and
Willy King, Professor Enoch Grehan,
Lawrence Shropshire and O. K.
Barnes. No admission will be charged.

Strollers will meet on the ground
floor of the Alumni gymnasium

this afternoon.
For Amateur Night this year four
plays will be presented. Dumb as a
Doorknob, Have a Pill. Between
Trains, and The Interview, are the
titles of the plays which will be
given. Two are for one male and
one female "character, one is for two
female characters and one is for
two male characters.
The committee on plays, which Is
composed of members of the Stroller organization, will meet in the
near future to select a play for
Droduction the first semester. A re
vue will be produced the second

NEW SERIES. NUMBER 10

CASTager Crowd Hears Spicy
AGAINST PLAYING
Breach of Promise Suit
CENTRE COLLEGE

University Students Are 10!
to

in Favor of Action
Taken by Council
1

RENEWAL OF ANNUAL
TILT WANTED BY 87

Sports Department of Kernel
Asks Ballot in View of
Recent Agitation

The University of Kentucky will
never play Centre on the regular
schedule if the desires of
the Kentucky student body are
respected. A straw vote conducted by
The Kernel snorts department In
the Friday issue of The Kernel resulted in a vote of 10 to 1 against
resumption of the annual game.
A total of 1.071 ballots were cast,
of which 984 voted "no" and 87
voted "yes."
Of the 3,260 resident students at
d
voted.
the university only
The vote was called because of recent agitation in favor of resuming
the annual game between the two
schools and because of unwarranted
publicity regarding a post season
game.
Ballots were cast in a box in the
university postoffice lobby and were
counted Monday at noon by Vernon
D. Rooks, Ralph E. Johnson, William
Ardery, Marvin Wachs, J. D. Adams,
and Norbert Campbell, of the Kernel staff.
The ballot cast in the straw vote,
of
while representing only
the resident student body, was one
of the largest votes cast on a
campus question in recent years.
one-thir-

--

one-thi-

rd

PALMER, MARTIN
PREPARE PAPERS
-

Southeastern Economics

As-le-

d

social ion Closes Convention
of Teachers, Students, and
Business Men in Atlanta

Two members of the faculty of
the university were on the program
at a meeting of the Southeastern

n

PHOTOGRAPHERS
SET FINAL DATE

administration.
With'respect to Kentucky. Professor Martin reported reasonably sat-

isfactory facilities as compared with

In some divisions
the other
Students Will Have Last Op of the fieldstates referred pointedly
but
portunity to Have Pictures to the complete absence In this
Made Today and Wednes- commonwealth of facilities for accumulating continuing data with
day in Gymnasium
movements In

The Kentuckian Dhotoerauher will
be in the basement of the Alumni
evmnasium for the last time this
year today and Wednesday, from 8
until 5 o'clock each day. As this
is the last chance for students to
have pictures made for the 1932
annual, everyone who has not been
Is urged to do so,
photographed
Frank Stone, Kentuckian editor,
yesterday. All seniors are
given Kentuckians, the cost deduct- -'
ed from their class dues. Seniors
especially are urged to have their
pictures made.
Each fraternity and sorority has a
full page In the annual which
should be representative of the
chapter. The list of seniors and
fraternity men and women who
have not had their photographs
taken are as follows:
Arts and Science College
Joseph B. Allen, Margaret Alex-- j
ander, Clifford Amyx. Kenneth An-- !
rtrpws Woodford Atherton. Donald
R. Auton, Frances Ballard, Bessie
B. Barker, Harry liaum, mmnie
Louise Best, Louise P. Boiling,
James Boucher.
Nelson Boyd. Mary V. Bryant,
Chus J. Budden. William Bushong.
M. J. Cavana, Nat T. Cohen, Hilda
Cooper, Edmund Cross, T. H. Cutler, R. C. Carr, Adrian Daugherty.
H. A. Dent, Marvin Dunn, W. H.
Dunn, William Dye, A. A. Kbby,
Mary P. Elliott, Francis E. Ewing,
Nancy Gary
Olunton,
Elizabeth
Gloster. Emily Grettir, Lucille Graham, William Haller, Mary L. Hamilton, 8. N. Harper, Nell Hinton,
Virginia Hunter, Mary E. Isgrig,
Ellis E. Jack, Virginia Johnson, J.
8. Kelly, Letitla Kinsey, Eugene E.
King, James Lelth.
John Lewis. K. D. Little, J. W.
,
Walter McCanunon, Elbert McDonald. Pearl Mclntyre,
Hugh Maguire.
J. R. Mays, Geraldlne Mobley,
Norman Netf, J. J. Oerther. Jr., Mabel A. Palmore, Kern Patterson,
Howard Putton, Wm. R. Pearce,
Bonnie Perkins, Sydney Redmond,
George Roberts.
Paul L. Sampson, Sidney Schell,
(Continued on Page Four)

Cagle. accepted when it was reI III.IR
Rarono versus vealed that upon entering the College
changed his

By HOWARD C.

which was
Economic association
held In Atlanta. Georgia on Friday
and Saturday of last week. Prof. J.
W. Martin of the Commerce College, was elected a member of the
executive committee of the National
The convention
Tax association.
was 'composed of students and
teachers of economics and business
from the several southeastern states.
At the noon session on Friday a
paper by Prof. E. Z. Palmer, of the
semester.
Trvouts for the play will be held College of Commerce, on "Recent
in Kenby Director Ardery soon after It is Economic Developments
by Prof.
is ex tucky," was presented University,
selected by the committee,
Emory
pected that a comedy will be chosen Philip Glenn of
univerfor production by the organization. formerly a student In the morning
the Saturday
Present plans are for the presenta- sity. At Prof. James W. Martin,
tion of the play before the Christ- meeting, Bureau of business reDirector,
mas holidays.
search, presented a paper outlining
the research in the southern states
carried on by organized effort in
the fields of economics and business

Little-field-

1931

984 VOTES

ANNUAL BEAUTY

In the case of
Smith, in which Mandy Racono
sought to recover J73.697.ll from
John Smith, of Breckabrad hall,
rharging Smith with breach of promise, the Jury found for the defendant. The suit was head in Judge
T. D. Lynrh's kangaroo court. In the
reception room of Bradley hall,
Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock.
A capacity crowd of 17S Inmates
of the men's dormitories Jammed
the courtroom hours in advance of
the trial, in expectation of hearing
Much was
sensational testimony.
ll
the gabble and feverish the
ing over the possible outcome of
the issue. The babble and piffle
subsided when the booming voice of
Bailiff Levett with the customary.
Hear ye, hear ye, etc., announced
the entrance of the Judge.
With seamed and careworn countenance Judge Lynch glowered up-- i
on the array of barristers while
Jurymen were examined,
until a
Jury of seven good men and true
was impaneled. The seven accepted
and their Qualifications were:
McCormlck, a paper carrier, because he had all the news of the
day well in hand.
Stern, because ne couia not ae- wo
juaiivc .
line me wuru
agreed that this was too difficult
any jurymen.
lor

of Commerce he
name, out of consideration for his
family and friends.
White, accepted because he did
not know why he was in college.
Robins, accepted because he was
married,
and therefore familiar

the

Dr. Abner Kelley
Gives Program at
Vesper Services

law.

Sprolls was accepted when It was
established that his I.Q. was below

0.90.

Hammond, a freshman, was rejected, regardless of the fact that
his mind was as yet unpolluted with
a liberal education.
Meyer was also rejected, because
his mental age was 14 years, which
was considered too high for a juryman.
the
The Jury being impaneled,
along, while
case swung merrily
medical specialists, witnesses, and
psychologists supplied choice bits
of gossip for the gaping canaille.
The high spot of the trial came
when the plaintiff, Mandy Racono,
aged 71, was placed on the witness

wager-footba-

stand.

Raucous guffaws and rude mirth
convulsed the spectators at this
point, and it was with great difficulty that Judge Lynch restored order that Mandy's testimony might
be heard.
The facts presented were of such
startling nature that Osborne, coun- sei io nne aeiense, movea mat an
women and children be removed
from the court. Schell objected to
the motion on the ground that a
Judge was needed. Objection sus- -

tained.

Nevertheless, all court reporters
(members of the fourth estate)
were excluded from the room durDorothy Day and Molly OfTutt ing Mandy's testimony, thusly depriving Kernel readers of many imHave Part in Sunportant and spicy details.
day Exercises
In closing the case for the defense, 'Benjamin gained a coup de
Dr. Abner W. Kelley, organist and grace by revealing that the defendmember of the faculty of the unl- - ant had a twin brother, and there
versity English department, assist- - was no evidence to prove which of
by Dorothy Day and Mollie Of- - the twins was on trial.
But Schell, assisted by Turner,
fut, contralto, was presented at met Benjamin's point by the psythe Vesper services held at 4 o'clock chological proof that the identical
Sunday afternoon in Memorial hall. twins experience Identical emotions,
was
The services were attended by ap- and therefore the point raised
outside the issue. Schell closed the
proximately 250 persons.
plea for the defense with a heart"Fantasia," in four parts, by Ce rending mess of oratory.
sar Franck, opened the recital, fol
After an absence of only five
lowed by "The Little Shepherd", by minutes the Jury returned a verdict
Debussy. The spirited music of of
"not guilty", holding that any"The Little Shepherd" was counter one so far above average intellibalanced by the. somber music of gence as to wish to remain a bach"Chapelle des Morts", by Mulet.
elor, deserved his freedom.
Miss Day, accompanied by Miss
sang "Yesterday and Today",
Offut,
by Spross. A duet was also sung
by Miss Day and Miss Offut, accompanied by Mr. Kelley. Four parts
"Nutc r a c k e r
of Tschalkowsky's
Suite" were also included in the
concert. The closing selection by
Mr. Kelley was the "Allegretto" by Alumni Council and SuKy CirParker. The recital was sponsored
Preparacle Inaugurate
by Phi Beta, women's honorary
tions for Pep Rally and
music fraternity of the university.

HOMECOMING DAY
PLANS ARE MADE

Usual House Decoration

Pitkin Club to Hold

Meeting Wednesday

The Pitkin Club, luncheon organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
will hold its first meeting of the
year at 12 o'clock Wednesday in the
dining room of the Maxwell Presbyterian church. The principal speaker will be Miss Ruth Lockman.
Washington, D. C. who has been
engaged in making a study of the
prohibition question for the past
three years and is now making a
lecture tour across the continent.
New members who have been admitted to the club are Kathrine
Jones. Mary Clarke, Elinor Chapman, Edith Marie Bell, Sarah
Joan Carigan. Mary Carlyn
Terrlll. Banker White, Ben Wright,
C. B. Hoemell, Sidney Schell. John
St. John. Andrew Sherochman. Mal.
son Mclntoch. and John W.

regard to economic
general. In Georgia and Alabama,
for example, monthly business reviews based on careful investiga-tin- o
are published, but in Kentucky
nothing of this character has been
developed.
Professor Martin was in atten-- j
dance in the capacity of chairman
of the committee on the taxation of
motor vehicle transportation in the
behalf of which he submitted a report at the Thursday evening ses
Officers of the club are Robert
sion of the conference,
The southern regional committee Gilmore. president: Helen Darnell.
coun- and George
of the social science research
'ner, secretary.
on Page Fouri

De-lon- g.

Sto-val-

Dads of Wildcats Will See Sons
Tie Up With Gobblers of V. P. I.
It will be "Dad's Day' on Stoll
field Saturday when Kentucky's
Wildcats tie up with the Gobblers
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Furthermore, it will be a big day for
members of high school football
teams throughout the entire state,
since letters have been sent to every
prep school in the state inviting 20
of their players to see the Wildcats
in action as guests of the athletic
council.
The combining of the high school
guest day with the annual Dad's
Day observation should bring out a
large crowd to see Kentucky's husky fighting 'Cats meet an equally
husky bunch of Gobblers.
The
members of the team will have their
dads on the bench with the squad
during the game, while a special
.section of the north stadium has
been set aside for the visiting high
school players.
Students are urged to Invite their
parents to the V. P. I. game and
special arrangements have been
made by "Daddy" Boles so that students can get credit on their student
book for a reserved ticket along
with tickets held by their parents.
Each year the Dad's Day observation has grown In importance but
It is nowhere yet near the feature
that it Is in northern schools.

It

is not yet known

AM) WEDNESDAY

TODAY

KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20.

VOLUME XXII

PHOTOGRAPHERS
will he ix r;YM last timl;

how many

high school players will take advantage of the Athletic Council's
oiler to attend the game, but approximately 700 letters have been
sent out to prep schools throughout
the state.

i

Preparations for the annual homecoming day. which has been set for
November 7 by the Alumni council, are being made. Plans by the
Alumni association and SuKy Circle, university pep organization, include a pep rally Friday night before the game with Duke University, the annual house decorating
competition between campus fraternities and sororities, and campus
visits by university alumni.
SuKy Circle will continue its pol- Icy of offering a silver loving cup
to the most beautuuiy aecoratea
sorority or fraternity house, and the
most originally decorated house. The
houses will be decorated Friday and
three members of the university
faculty will judge them Saturday.
A pep meeting and midnight show
are being planned by SuKy for Friday night before the game, at the
Kentucky theater. If permission is
obtained from Miss Sarah G. Bland-indean of women, for residence
hall girls to attend the rally, the
Kentucky theater management will
offer its Saturday program Friday
night for the football fans and students who attend the pep meeting.
The October number of the Alumof the
nus, official publication
Alumni association, contains an article and an editorial on the homecoming game with Duke University.
Former students and alumni are
urged to visit the alumni office and
to receive a sourvenlr of the occasion, alumni association officials
have announced. Fraternities and
sororities on the campus also are
preparing to welcome visiting alumg.

ni.

HOI.MOAY APPOINTED
FREEMAN TO ATTEND MEETING

g
Fiances Holliday, former
editor of The Kernel and a
graduate of the department of
Journalism last June, has been appointed assistant director of child
health work in Jefferson county
and the Catholic schools of Louisville.
Until her appointment Miss
Holliday assisted her parents in
the publication of the Jackson
man-apin-

Assistant dean W. E. Freeman, of
the College of Engineering, will
leave Wednesday to attend a meeting of the southwest district of the
American Institute of electrical engineers, in Kansas City, to be held
from Thursday
until Saturday.
Dean Freeman, who is
of the southern district, will
also attend a meeting of the board
of directors of American Institute
of electrical engineers at that time
nt

TICKETS ON SALE
A representative of the Ben Greet
company will be present for the
first meeting of the university
Women's club which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank L. McVey
this afteniooa Members of tlie
organization may procure tickets to
both performances which will be
given by the players at Memorial
hall at this time.

Times.
O. D. K. To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
active chapter alumni, and associate members of Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary senior men's fraternity, at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday
night at Teacup Inn. A business
session will follow the dinner.
The pro)erty staff of the Guignol
will meet In the Green room of the
theater at 3 o'clock Monday, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Virginia Boyd, head of the staff.

KENTUCKY HELD
TO 6 6 SCORE BY

Strollers to Meet

-

Mrmbrrs of Strollers will hold

their regular
meeting
on the ground floor of the Alumni gymnasium at 5 o'clock this

MARYLAND TEAM

afternoon. All members are urged to be present.
President Jacq Robey will preside at the meeting, and a report on the tryouts which were
conducted last week will be made
by Director William Ardery.
It was found necessary to
change the time of meeting from
7 o'clock tonight to 5 o'clock this
afternoon due to tryouts for
Amateur night.

Fumbles at Critical Moments
Cost 'Cats Victory; Urban iak Scores
BIG BLUE MAKES 14
FIRST DOWNS TO 6
Did

Liners Score on I,ong Pass
in Closing Seconds of

First Half

LAW FRATERNITY
INSTALLED AT UK
Order of Coif, National Honorary Legal Fraternity,
to Have 18 in Local
Chapter
EVAN'S IS TOASTM ASTER
The Installation exercises of the
Kentucky chapter of the Order of
the Coif were held Saturday at the
Lafayette hotel. Dean Alvin E.
Evans of the university College of
Law acted as toastmaster. Frank
S. Rowley, professor of law at the
University of Cincinnati, spoke on
the "Order of the Coif'.
The installation address. "The
Technique of the Common Law",
was given by Merton L. Ferson.
Dean of the University of Cincinnati Law school. Pres. Frank L.
McVey's topic was "The Lincoln
Myth and Other Reasons." Pres.
Charles J. Turck, former dean of
the law college gave a short talk.
J. Verser Conner, president of Kentucky State Bar association, spoke
on "The Law School and the Bar."
Chief Justice Richard Priest Dietz-maof the Kentucky Court of Appeals closed the program with a
brief address.
The Order of the Coif consists of
30 chapters including the one grant
Membership is
ed the university.
granted upon unanimous vote of the
chapters after a careful examination has shown that the law school
applying has attained a sufficiently
high standard of scholarship. Order
oi the Coif initiates were Lena
Madesin Phillips, New York, 1917;
Virgil Munday Chapman,
Paris.
1918; James Park. Lexington, 1920;
Lexington,
Neal Grace Sullivan,
1922;
'920: 3er'. Boyd. Sedalia.
Bradley Marshall Stewart. Paducah.
Lexington.
1922; Roy Moreland.
1923; G. W. Meuth.
Henderson.
1923;
1923; C. W. Lisman. Dixon,
John G. Bruce, Pineville, 1924;
John William Gillion, Jr., Birming
ham. Alabama, 1925; Rodes Kirby
Myers. Bowling Green, 1925; Eugene B. Cochran, Louisville, 1926;
Woodson D. Scott. New York, 1927;
George Ragland, Chicago, 1928; Roy
Robert Ray. Dallas Texas, 1928;
William Campbell Scott. New York.
1929; Robert Murray O'Dear. Lexington, 1930; Willis Coleman
Wright. Shelby ville, 1930; Lohris
Hood Stevens, Irvine, 1930.
n,

WILLSON SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Dean of Tennessee College of
Agriculture
Stresses Importance of Farmer in the
United States
Dean C. A. Willson of the College
of Agriculture of the University of

By JOHN F. DAY
College Park. Md., Oct. 17 Fumbles at critical moments and Maryland's "hidden ball'' forward pass
caused the Kentucky Wildcats to be
held to a 6 to 6 tie by the lighter
Maryland
and
Old
Liners before a crowd of approxi
mately 10,000 persons. Saturday.
Kentucky had it all over the black
and orange Old Liners when it came
to gaining ground and making first
downs, but the play that beat the
Navy the preceding Saturday was
used successfully against the Wildcats 15 seconds before the first half
ended. This play, employing the
hidden ball idea, was a double pnsi.
behind the line and then
v.;.- i
forward pass. This
for 45 yards. Kelly r.cilt i :.
Just as he went ove.- ) t u ".
it was then too late
n
Kentucky came bc.c. w.w
U.
geance a the start i
period, and It" took wv'.x
G.Ji4?e'9 Wildcats ,'ut five flays
after the quarter started to shove
across a touchdown.
That march
started from Kentucky's
line immediately after the klckoff,
and was made doubly sensational by
"Shipwreck" Kelley's
dash
around right end.
Berger, the halfback who. as a
player last February,
basketball
knocked Kentucky out of the Southchampionship
at
ern Conference
Atlanta, knocked Kelly out of
line, but
on the eight-yar- d
bounds
Kentucky was not to be stopped
this time. Phipps got a couple of
yards at the center of the line, and
set the stage for Urbaniak, who bewall of interferhind a four-ma- n
ence, skirted left end for the re
maining six yards to a touchdown.
The Maryland papers praised Ken
tucky highly on its interference,
which showed much improvement
and clicked throughout most of the
game.
guard,
Davidson, big Kentucky
had his opportunity to put victory
in Kentucky's lap, but his place-kic- k
went wild and the score remained 6 to 6.
The stiff wind which was blowing
undoubtedly caused several of the
fumbles on the punts. They were
extremely hard to judge both by
the punter and the receiver. This
caused Kentucky to have two of
Maryland's punts recovered by a
Maryland end, after Urbaniak had
gotten his hands on the ball but
was unable to hold it.
Time and time again during the
game the Wildcats charged deep
into the Old Liners territory and
it looked as though it would be impossible for them not to score, but
something always happened to stop
the Wildcats short of the goal line.
Usually this something that happened was not Maryland's
line
tightening up. but a fumble by
Kentucky recovered by a Terrapin
player. It was either this or a fifteen yard penalty for holding. These
seemed to come thick for Kentucky
during the entire game.
Continued on Page Four'

":.

p;-i-

-

'uri
ng.

to Sing
At Woodland Oct.

Tennessee was the principal speaker Galli-Cur- ci
at the general convocation of the
30
students and faculty of the College
of Agriculture held 9 o'clock. Friday
morning. October 16. in Memorial Famous
Opera Singer to
hall. This was the first of the two
Come to City Under Ausconvocations to be held by the colpices of Miss A. C. Goff
lege this semester.
Dean Thomas
Cooper introduced the speaker and
made several announcements referi.
Amelit a
famous opring to the routine of the college. eratic soprano, will appear at the
Members of the Dairy Judging team Woodland auditorium.
Lexington.
who had just returned from the Friday. October 30th. in the first
Judging contests held in St. Louis, concert of the 14 annual Artist conwere Introduced by Professor
cert series. The series this year is
Ely. coach of the team. Special being sponsored by the Fine Arts
music on a saw was rendered by Association with Miss Anna ChandWilliam McClure. freshman in the ler Goff as Impresario.
agriculture college.
The series will include five conDean Willson pave as his subject. certs this season, consisting of the
"Feeding the Nation". "Of the en- best musical talent obtainable. Folwill be the Don
tire population of the United States, lowing Galli-Curpractically 93,000,000 persons do not Russian Male Chorus under the dicontribute to the general food pro- rection of Serge JarorT. director,
duction," he said. By this statement which will make its appearance Nothe speaker stressed the importance vember 7th.
of the farmer as the basis of existAmong tiie other numbers inence in this country. The unem
cluded in the series are Vladimir
ployment situation was stressed in Horowitz, pianist, who will appear
the address and the fact was men January 18th. Mischa Elman. violintioned that along this line the far- ist. February 15th, and Tito Schipa.
mer was not affected as much as tenor, March 1st.
in
the city man. "Those who went to
of Galli-CurThe
the rubber factories to pet Jobs have the opening performance of the seabeen bounced back", was humorous- son is indeed an opportunity of
ly stated by the speaker.
"Where which Lexington music lovers cancan they go when they ure thus re- not fail to take advantage. Hailed
They must fall buck on their as the greatest coloratura soprano
jected.
parents or cease to exist," he con- of this generation, this great artist
tinued.
is known throughout tile world for
"Posterity is going to wait on the her splendid voice.
everyone must eat ", he
farmer, for
An outstanding feature of this
stated, " and well the farmer knows year's artist series in Lexington U
that what he raises will be taken for the drastic reduction which has
some price. Furthermore, agriculbeen made in the prices of season
ture is not as dependent upon suc- tickets. Never before has so much
cessful Industry as the Industry it- been offered for such a small sum
self is upon agriculture."
The of money.
speaker said that this depression
Prices of the season tickets are
will be settled by the fact that as $7 50. $5 00 and $3 50. Reservations
soon as the farmer can get better should be made at once in order to
prices for whut he raises he will secure choice locations. Tickets may
cause a rloe in other Industries. At be ordered from Miss Anna Chandthe present time, he added, the far- - ler Ooff. impresario, at the Lexing
(Continued on Page Four)
ton College of Music.
Galli-Curc-

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