xt7zw37kr24f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kr24f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 17, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7zw37kr24f section xt7zw37kr24f Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
KERNEL

SEMI-WEEKL-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
OF

to Have Floor
Show at Dance, Nov. 28

INTEREST GROUPS'Strollers
TA rITI 1II1VT TP
A

in
All

miV
lilJ

KJ

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KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

VOLUME XXII

RFVUF
Iw

lili

Y. W. C. A. Will (live Show
and Tea Thursday in

Patterson Hall
'CHARM SCHOOL' TO
SPONSOR PROGRAM

I

With the Intention of bvlnging
dancers to their entertainment at
an early hour members of Strollers,
university
dramatic organization,
will present a floor show at their
annual dance which will be given
at the Alumni gymnasium from
8:30 to 12 o'clock Saturday night,
Ardery,
William
November 28.
Stroller director, is at present planning the show, and will be assisted
with the chorus and dancing presentations by Georgianna Weedon,
who directed one of the choruses
for the 8troller revue last spring.
An orchestra for the entertainment has not been selected, but the
dance committee will meet in the
near future to choose a band. Since
the dance will be one of the first
of the university social season, it Is
believed that a large number of
undergraduates will attend.
The floor show will consist of
four acts and will last approximately 20 minutes.
A pony chorus of
eight girls will be used to open
and close the show.
Plans for the revue which will be
given by Strollers next spring are
going forward, and arrangements
are being made to select the members of the choruses which will
perform In the revue before Christmas in order that they may practice during the year and thus be
excellently trained by the time of
regular rehearsals.
Miss Weedon
will be In charge of this work.
plans call for at least 30
Present
acts for the revue, and it is possible that more than this number
will be presented.
The next meeting of the Stroller
organization will be held in the
basement of the Alumni gymnasium
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Officers of the organization are
Jacq Robey, president; William Ardery, director; Russel Stegner, business manager; and Dorothy Jones,
secretary.

17. 1931

Superior Technique

GUIGNOL PLAYERS

Marks Presentation

CHOOSE CAST OF

By Louisville Artist

Entertainment Will Re One
of First of University
W. Lawrence Cook Gives Or
Social Season
gan Recital as Third

Get Out and Get
Under the
Moon!'

ART EXHIBIT
MODERN TEXTILES ON DISPLAY AT ART ( ENTER

Musicale

'DOLL'S HOUSE'
Little Theater to Open December 7 With Second
Production of Year
TYPICAL NORWEGIAN

NEW SERIES. NUMBER

tc niTmiii i
una uuirLAit

V

IJrethren! Sistern!
OeorKe

A.

the University

of Trustees,

Barr president

(if

of Illinois Board
Is a member of Phi

Delta Theta.
Isabel Carothers Lu" of the
famed radio trio of "Clara. Lu.
and Km" is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
n
James Melton
tenor who radiocasts with the
"Revellers," Is a member of Delta
Tan Delta.
Mary
Eliz.lbeth
Dietrich
queen of the college carnival at
the University of Kansas last
May, is a member of Alpha Xi
Delta.
Ellsworth
Vines
Southern
California, sophomore and national tennis champion, wears
the badge of Sigma Nu.
The chapters of Delta Delta
Delta had 23 members of Phi
Beta Kappa last year.
Copyrighted i

Variety of mood and superior
SETS WILL HE USED
technique featured the organ conIf the moon were propitious
events taking place near the
cert played by W. Lawrence Cook Ann Lux on and Woodson
Mannequins to and dormitories last night are
Twelve Co-E- d
Louisville, at 4 o'clock Sunday af
girls'
Knight Have Leading
activternoon In Memorial hall as the
Exhibit Latest
in any way related to the
will
Roles
third In the series of weekly musl- ities of the habitants there
Fashions
cocales arranged by the music com
be a number of starry-eye- d
roaming the campus this
mlttee.
eds
Rehearsals for the next Gulgnol
As a culmination of the three
Mr. Cook's first selection was the production, which will be presented
morning.
Y. W. C. A. interest croups, which
loud, passionate, resonant allegro at the campus little theater during
astronomer set
A business-lik- e
have been carried on for the past up
appassionato from the Fifth Or the week of December 7, began last
his instrument at the intersix weeks, a style revue and silver
gan Sonata, by Ouilmant, which week under the direction of Directea under the auspices of the Charm section of Limestone and Euclid
was followed by a selection totally tor Frank Fowler. The play is Ib
avenues yesterday, and at the
School, led by Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
different in theme, and, replete sen's "The Doll's House," a powerful- rate of ten cents per moon beam
will be Riven from 4 until 6 o clock
with minor chords, the soft, poetic lly human Swedish drama.
many a student flirted with
Thursday afternoon in the Patter
Romance of
The cast as announced by Di
Diana.
son hall recreation rooms.
tones
Again
deep
resounded rector Fowler is: Nora Helmer, Ann
The moon was made for two;
The main feature of the tea will
Mr, Luxon; Torvald Helmer, Neville
through, the auditorium, as
a telescope, for one. But that
be the revue of models from a num.
Lawrence played the Toccata and Fincel; Dr. Rank. Woodson Knight;
ber of Lexington shops, worn by didn't stop the gazing males. As
Fugue in D minor, by Bach, a Nils Krogstad, Perry Kraatz; Mrs.
the members of the charm school. one student remarked, "The man
masterpiece of expert organ tech- Linden, Virginia Boyd; Anna, Iris
in the moon wasn't home."
The mannequins will be Nell Montnique. Brewer's Echo Bells, soft Harting; Ellen, Hilda Cooper, and
gomery, Edith Marie Bell, Eliza
and- - plaintive, was given as the three children, two of whom have
beth Ann Ewtng, Billie Maddox,
Seventh Annual Competition
fourth selection.
not been chosen, the third of whom
Louise Barton, Frances Dye, Rita
Between Kentucky Rural
Marjorie
Song of the Basket Weaver will be played by Julia Johnson.
The
Wathen, Cora Wesler.
Schools Is Brought to
by Russell, low and contemplative,
Georgianna Weedon will assist
Fieber, Justine White, Betty Davis,
was played next, after which Jep- - Mr. Fowler in the direction of a
Close
PRE-ME- DS
and Martha Lowry. Costumes disson's light, fantastic Caprice was very difficult dance, the Tarantella,
played In the parade of fashion will
given. The deep tones of Ferrata's which appears in the play. The ANDERSON COUNTY 2ND
Include the last word In sports, afNocture were followed by the toccata properties are in charge of Anna
ternoon , dinner, evening clothes, Dr. J. S. Chambers to Be in
from the Fifth Organ Symphony, Newland and Alfred Andrews.
riding habits, furs, and lounging
The seventh
Charge of Aptitude QuizThe play was presented for the for rural schoolannual tournament
by Widor, quickly moving, elaborpajamas.
children held
zes; One Dollar Fee
ate, thrilling with crashing chords. first time in America in English in the university was brought to at
In addition to the style show
a
Typical Nor- close Saturday with
numMr. Lawrence played as an encore Louisville in 1883.
there will be two
Is Required
the presentawegian sets will be used for the tion of trophies to
Devry's Meditation.
bers by four girls selected to reprethe schools winclass, consent the
Mr. Lawrence's rendition of his first time in Lexington and the ning first places in scholarship,
WILL COMPILE RESULTS
ducted by Oeorgianna Weedon. The
program exhibited an color scheme and furniture will ad athletics, declamation, and music.
girls are Virginia Ruffner, Mildred
organ tech- here closely to the original sets and Medals were presented te the Inexceptionally clear-cAptitude tests for
Schaffner, Florence Kelly, and Linda students of the university who ex
nique and knowledge of the instru- to the customs of Scandinavian dividual winners in the various
A large tile stove such athletic events.
Wilson. They will be accompanied pect to enter medical school next
ment. His theme was always de- countries.
by Marjorie Hemlepp at the piano. fall, will be given at 3 o'clock Fri
cisive, his intrepretatlon unfalter- as is used in extremely cold climates
The closeness of the competition
Special music for the program day afternoon, December 11, at 111
ing, his tempo consistent as he al- but rarely seen in the United States is indicated by the fact that only
has been arranged by Lois E. Neal, McVey hall. Dr. J. S. Chambers
soft, light selections with also will be used.
ternated
one
separated the first from
The Guignol theater has just the point highest
music director of the Y. W. C. A., will be In charge of the tests. .
those that were deep and resonant.
scoring group in
third
with Flora Knight, pianist, Frances
Mr. Cook is head of the organ brought to a close the first produc- the total number of points scored in
Each student taking the test is
Penn Miller, violinist, and Jessie requested to bring with him two
department at the Louisville con- tion of Its current and fourth sea all events. Kenton county won first
Wilson, soloist.
servatory and Is also organist at son, "Let Us Be Gay." The third place in all events with a total of
pencils and a fee of one dollar,
Miss Sarah G. Blanding. dean of which will defray the expenses of
the Calvary Episcopal church and production, "Berkley Square," will 45 points, closely followed by Anwomen, Mrs. Frank L. McVey. Mrs. preparing, conducting, and interTemple B'Rith Sholom, Louisville. go into rehearsal upon the termina derson county with one-hapoint
Sarah B. Holmes, Eleanor Smith, preting the tests.
He is an associate of the American tion of the run of "A Doll s House. less, and by Fayette with 44. Other
Other plays scheduled for presenta teams which scored large
president of the Y. W. C. A., and
Guild of Organists, a member of the
numbers
The tests, which are sponsored by
Miss Augusta Roberts, university
National Association of Organists, tion during the season are Shake- of points were Shelby county with
("Midsummer's
Night 43. and Henderson county, with 38.
Y. W. C. A. secretary, will be in the the Association of American Medi
was for three years president speare's
and
cal Colleges, will be given on the
receiving line.
of the Kentucky chapter of that or- Dream," and "The Lower Depths,
Fayette county won first place in
day
students In
Invitation" Is extended to all wo- sameother to
ganization. He is a graduate of the by Maxim Gorki, besides others the scholarship events Friday with
men students, members of the uni- 600a normalcolleges. Since the test
Conservatory
of which have not yet been chosen.
New England
a total of 34'2 points, with Shelby
requirement for admis
versity faculty, and wives of mem- Is
Music and the Fontainebleau School
and Boone counties second and
sion to practically all medical
bers of the faculty to attend the schools,
of Music. While at Fontainebleau
third with 33 and 26 points respecand since It will be given
used
show. The silver coins will be
tively. In the athletic tournament
year, all students who Annual Affair Will Be Held he studied with such masters as
.Charles-Marie
to further the work of the univer- only once a
Widor, Henri Libert,
held Saturday morning
expect to apply for entrance by
Anderson
Friday Night, November and Andre Bloch.
Y. W. C. A. The style revue
sity
county placed first with 37 points.
next fall are
take the
20, at Experiment Station
features of the program at this time. urged toto take It test
and other
Other teams scoring high in athle
Justin Blackerby, Morton Hen-shaFailure
will be presented twice during the handicap an applicant's petition will
tics were Henderson. 25: Kenton.
Farm Judging Pavilion.
Robert
Mason Mcintosh,
for
afternoon.
Rudolph, Andrew Sherockman and Annual Convention of Ameri 21; and Elliot, 14.
admission to almost
all medical
The three Interest groups, in schools, and, la many of them, will
The glee
Block and Bridle, honorary agri- Robert West acted as ushers at the
v.. . AaM on rnntrart. prevent admission.
can Dairy Science Associa- county was club fromfirstMcCrackln
awarded
place in
cultural fraternity, has announced recital.
bridee. were Inaugurated early in
tion Will Be Held During the choral contest which opened
The aptitude tests were adopted Friday night, November 20, as the
October. Mrs. McVey has had charge
the program Friday. Fayette counSummer of 1932
date of the annual fall festival to
of the Charm school. Miss Georgi-ann- a by the Association of American be held at the Judging pavilion on
ty placed third in this event.
Medical Colleges in October, 1930,
Weedon of the
The cup for excellence was awardAt
the
The annual meeting of the Amer
Maury Crutcher of and were administered throughout this experiment station farm.stock
class, and Mrs.
time the university
ican Dairy Science association will ed Anderson county by the state
bridge class. The re- the United States for the first time
the contract
The
which Is being fitted for the Interin the Y.M.C.A. and the university.
be held at the university
cords of the first group show an last year. That test contained the national Live Stock Exposition will
summer
of 1932. Kentucky has other trophies were given by the
average attendance of fifty girls, following six parts: scientific vo- be exhibited
The general efficiency
and in addition, a probeen picked for the meeting because university.
while the bridge has had an avera-ag- e cabulary; premedlcal information; gram of music and stunts will be
of its position as a convenient lo- cup, based on success in scholarof three tables for each of its comprehension and retention; vis- given. H. S. Levy will preside as
cality for all southern colleges, ac ship, athletics, music, and declama
ual memory; memory for content;
weekly meetings.
Organization of the varsity and cording to Prof. Fordyce Ely. of the tion, was won by Kenton county.
and understanding of printed ma master of ceremonies.
R. O. T. C. rifle teams was begun dairy department of the College of
Prof. Louis Clifton, assistant di-- 1
terial. The test this year will be
In the preceding years the fes- yesterday under the direction
the
department,
similar In content, and will Involve tival consisted of a program of Capt. William A. Cunningham pre-of Agriculture. Last year the meeting rector ofchargeextension tournament,
was in
of the
the general principles underlying stunts and exhibits, together with paratory to the shooting of more was held at the University of Cali- and E. G. Howe, Louisville, secre-1
fornia; in 1929. at Iowa State Colthe inspection of the stock. This
the work last year.
tary of the state Y.M.C.A., was in,
than 50 matches which have been
All papers will be graded by a year the festival program will be scheduled during the winter and lege; and in 1928, in Washington. charge of the
athletic contests.
The second annual pledge banAssociation of increased by the inspection of the early spring. The matches are with D. C.
quet, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and committee of the Colleges,
At present no exact time during
American Medical
and the new buildings on the experiment colleges and universities in all parts
Counthe university
next summer has been picked for
compiled in book station farm. The live stock which of the country.
cil, will be held in the training results will be
the meeting, but a committee has
form and reported in confidence to will be sent to Chicago to the exschool cafeteria at 6 o'clock Tues- the deans of all Class A medical position consists of 25 sheep and
According to Captain Cunning
been appointed comprised of Proday evening, November 24.
ham, much interest has been shown fessor Ely. Doctor Roadhouse of the
12 cattle.
of schools.
Eighty-nin- e
The banquet is given in honor
University of California, and Pro- Law Students Hold ReorganiAlpha Zeta and Block and Bridle, in the rifle squads.
the pledges of the various fraterCollege of Agriculture fraternities, students have signified their in- fessor Mortinson. head of the dairy
zation Meeting
it Is for the purpose of Y. M., Y.
nities and
competition
tentions
and Phi Upsilon Omicron, honorary positions to entervarsity and R. for department at Iowa State College.
bringing to them the real meaning
O. Professor Ely states that all imporThursday
on the
sorority of the home economics deof membership in one of these
tant dates of the meeting will be
partment, will announce the pledges T. C. teams.
groups.
The Henry Clay law society of
More than 100 cadets are expected announced as soon as possible.
organization at
festival.
The program has not been fully Campaign Yields Total of of eachwill be furnished the the uni- to try out for places on the seven
Representatives from all parts of the university was reorganized at a
by
Music
outlined but Pres. Frank L. McVey
$359.50 to Campus
versity band, a quartette, and other infnntrv rnmnanv teams. Orffani7fl- - the country are expected to attend meeting of law students Thursday
will give one of the talks. There
room
organizations.
musical
Girls of tion and practice firing of these the meeting. Many of them will be night in the club Finley of the law
Organizations
will be another short talk and a
Gordon
acted as
home economics department will teams also was begun yesterday un taking their vacations at the time college.
program. The dinner will
musical
is
attend- temporary chairman of
of
The faculty finance drive of the sell cider and ginger cake during der the direction by Capt H. D. and itwill possible that the by the which elected J. J. Justicethe group,
hour. A master of
last about an
president.
be augmented
Scheibla, assisted
former team ance
ceremonies has not yet been decid- Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. which the program.
repreOther officers elected were: Dan
presence
began Monday, November 9. was
'
The highest ranking freshman in members who will act as coaches of sentatives. of families of the,
upon.
ed
;
Fowler.
Clifford
the team.
Saturday, Novemclosed
Pace, secretary: J. T. Hatcher,
diviLast year was the first that tfce ber 14, officiallytotal of $359.50 turn- the College of Agriculture last year
All
with a
and the students who took part In The R. O. T. C. team plans to sions phases of the scientific
banquet was given, but it
pledge
of dairying will be discussed treasurer; and W. R. Jones,
enter the Hearst trophy matches.
judging contest at
the
Meetings of the sohas been decided to make It an an- ed In by members of the committee statelivestocklast September will the The Kentucky team won the south- and research will be done. As Kenbe
fair
affair. The banquet was in- which is sponsoring the drive. It
nual
tucky is showing many signs of ciety, It was decided, will be held
ern championship trophy In 1930.
troduced after study of a similar is expected that additional dona- introduced.
each Thursday night in the law
agriculprogress in this phase of
plan that is used at the University tions will be received throughout
tural life, it is hoed that by plac- college club room.
the week.
of Illnois.
Tom Phipps,
Denney.
Edward
ing the location of the meeting
Collections for the financial proThe banquet will cost 50 cents.
here, it will aid in the development Frank Stevenson, Joe Conley, Bruce
gram of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
of dairying in the South, Professor Morford, and Brandon Price, memwere made by representatives stabers of the society, were appointed
Ely states.
In the various buildings. The
tioned
as a committee to draw up a new
Prof. M. E. Llgon, professor of
Phi Sigma Pi, honorary biological
list of representatives were:
constitution. A program committee
fraternity, held its annual pledging secondary education and director of
building, Mr. S. A. at a dinner Thursday evening, No- the placement bureau, will attend
Gymnasium
composed of A. P. Lysowski. Frank
- Stevenson, and Harry Stamper also
The Kentucky Club Woman." Boles; gymnasium annex, Mr. M. E. vember 12, at the Phoenix hotel. the annual meeting of the Associawas appointed.
publication of the Kentucky Fed- Potter; education building, Mrs. J. About 30 members and guests at- tion of Colleges and Secondary
Holmes Martin, Dr. T. T. Jones; tended the exercises.
The purpose of the Henry Clay
Schools, which will be held NovemJ. W. Stanley will be the princieration of Women's Clubs, has in
law society is to discuss problems,
music
the current issue a picture of Mrs. buildingand art and department of Among those present were Kath-erin- e ber 27 and 28 at Atlantic City. He pal speaker at the weekly meeting current
and grounds, Mrs. Dana
and otherwise, which con
Carr, president; Gladys Kirk-lan- will be the fraternal delegate from of the Y.M.C.A. which will be held
W. T. Lafferty. With It Is a picture
Alice Keys, the Southern association of Colleges at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in front students of law, and to arof the new library of the university, Card, Mrs. Encil Deen; Alumni
where she has her office. An ar- building, Lieut. J. E. .Rees; Admin- secretary; and Donald Auten, trea- and Secondary Schools. The asso- the reception room of Bradley hall. range, at various times, for speak
ciation of Colleges and Secondary Mr. Stanley has been a missionary ers on special topics.
ticle telling of her work as secre- istration building, Mr. Linn McCain, surer. Miss Gordon of the psycholtary of the Women's club service, Dr. Paul Walp, Mrs. F. E. Hull, ogy department was made an active Schools includes New York, New to India for a number of years and
member and Russell Foster, An- Jersey, Deleware, Pennsylvania. is in the United States in the in- CHI OMEGA TO LEAD VESPERS
a branch of the department of ex- Mrs. Otto Koppius.
college. Dr. W. W. drew Middleton, Wilbur Wortman, District of Columbia, and Maryland. terest of the foreign missionary
Commerce
tension service, follows.
The Chi Omega sorority will
Professor Llgon, who Is chair- work of the Y.M.C.A.
The Women's culbs service helps Jennings; Science building, Dr. A. and Horace Miner, associate mem- man
secondary commission
The meeting will be the third of have charge of the Y. W. C .A.
plan programs for the Federation C. McFarland. Mrs. R. P. Meucham; bers. Honorary faculty members of theof the
vesper services at 7 o'clock tonight
Mrs. Lafferty Civil engineering and physics build- present were W. D. Valleau, college leges Southern Association of Col- a series held In the Men's dormiof Women's clubs.
and Secondary Schools, also tories each week. Eurle Robins, in the Patterson hall recreation
helps any town club by suggesting ing, Dr. Otto Koppous; Chemistry. of agriculture; Dean Elmer Campwill attend the meeting of the chairman of the committee
in room. Miss Sarah G. Blandiiut.
ideas or by furnishing historical Dr. Hume Bedford; McVey hall, bell, Transylvania college; and Dr.
southern association which will be charge of the programs, has plan- dean of women, will give a talk on
references. She Is an authority on Miss Carrie Bean, Miss Marguer- W. S. Allen, zoology department.
in Montgomery, ned to have many speakers from the The Ideal College Woman." Marheld December
History.
Her husband ite McLaughlin, Dr. H. H. Downing,
Kentucky
Alabama.
university during the year. In ad- tha Lowry will be the leader of the
ORATORICAL CONTEST
was Judge W. T. Lafferty, Dean of Prof. E. A. Bureau; Library. Mrs.
J. S. Mitchell, Mrs. Lysle Croft.
dition to the addresses. Joint meet- prog rum.
the College of Law.
An oratorical contest will be held
ings of the Y.M. and Y.W C A. will
Agriculture, Prof. P. E. Karraker,
ATTENDS CONVENTION
be held at intervals.
Prof. J. Holmes Martin, Prof. J. B. at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night in
STAKE TO MEET
Ivans ArroiMii)
Daniel W. Goodman,
managing
Kelly; Training School, Dr. C. C. room 426 of the library for the pureditor of The Kernel and president
EXTRA SEATS ERECTED
R. C. Evans, Lambda Chi Alpha, Hoss, Mr. Hi. A. Johnson, Mrs. Vic- pose of selecting a university repThere will be a meeting of the
Extra bleacher seats which will of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
has been appointed assistant editor tor R. Portman; Engineering col- resentative to be the second annual advertising statf of the Kernel
12.000 journalistic fraternity, left Satur
at 7 o'clock Tliursduy night In accomodate approximately
of the 1932 Kentuckian, according lege, Prof. J. M. Beebe, Mis. W. 8. Kentucky Intercollegiate Peace aspersons are being erected on Stoll day tor Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
to an announcement Issued yester- Webb, Prof. C. 8. Crouse; Neville sociation contest which will be held the business oilice. The meeting
held in preparation for the game where he will attend the national
day by Frank Stone, editor of the hall, Dr. Jesse Adams, Mrs. Bernie at 1:45 o'clock Friday, November 28 will be compulsory.
with Tennessee Thanksgiving day. convention of the fraternity Noannual. Evans will fill the place Shively; Law college. Prof. Roy in Berea. A prize of $ti0 will be Signed, JAMES K. MORGAN,
The additions will bring the seating vember 16, 17, and 18, as the offi
left vacant by Earl Surgenor, who Moreland; house mothers of the so awarded to the winner of first
Advertising manager.
capacity of the stadium to about cial representative of the Kentucky
was forced to leave school, because norities and fraternities, Miss Au honors and $40 will be presented
as an award for second place.
tnapter.
25.000.
gusta Roberts.
of illness.

TESTS WILL BE
GIVEN

al

Rtmsky-Korsako-

KENTON COUNTY

WINS TOURNEY

ut

lf

FOR FALL
FESTIVAL IS SET
DATE

U. K. CHOSEN FOR

MEETING PLACE

Organization of

R.O.T.C. Rifle

Teams Is Begun

Banquet for Pledges

To Be Held Tuesday

J. J. Justice Elected
President of Society

ic

W. Faculty
Finance Drive Closes

Pledging Exercises

Held by Phi Sigma Pi

Lafferty Picture in

Women's Magazine

Education Professor
To Attend Meeting

J. W. Stanley Will
Speak to Y.M.C.A-

d,

editor

I

18

A

V. M. I. GRIDDERS

BY

20-12CO-

UNT

.Contest
Is
Witnessed by
Homecoming Crowd of
3,300 Persons
JOHNSON. URBANIAK
A RE NOT IN LINE-- I P
Kelly Flashes Splendid Form
d
in
Run for
I

ourhdown

By Sl'NNY

DAY
Without
the service of Ellis
Johnson. Cecil Urbanlak or Coach
Harry Gamage the University of
Kentucky Wildcats Saturday afternoon outplayed the Flying Squadron
of the Virginia Military Institute
and chalked up the satisfactory
score of 20 to 12. The game was
played on the V. M. I. field at Lexington, Virginia, and although the
weather was nearlv nerfeet nnri th
game was the occasion of the Cadet s
nomecoming, only 3.500 persons attended the contest.
"Shipwreck" Kelly flashed splendid form and gave the Virginians a
dazzling exhibition of his speed and
shiftiness. He trained rnnsisfAntlv
and made one run good for 69 yards
and a touchdown in the third period. Not only was his running excellent, but he showed himself to
be a quadruple-thre- at
halfback by
running, punting, passing, and receiving passes. His one punt was
good for 42 yards, and he showed
his pass receiving ability by snatchn
ing the
out of the hands
of three Cadet players for a
gain. Good Interference was shown
on all of Kelly's runs, but at other
points during the game a sluggishness was displayed which must be
erased before the 'Cats can hope
to score on the Vols Thanksgiving.
Kercheval showed plenty of power
in tearing through the Squadron's
line; In fact, all the backs gained
consistently and the score would
probably have been much larger had
not Coach Shively chosen to use
his reserves freely. Coach Gamage
was in Tennessee
watching
the
Vols trounce Vandy; so
Bernie made his debut as director
of the team's play. In all, 31 men
were used and it was against the
reserves that the Flying Squadron
made use of its aerial attack to
score.
The Cadets made all of their
first downs, four In number, during the second quarter and three
of these were on forward passes.
They gained 99 out of their total
140 yards bv th air rout
hut AVpn
at that their record was not im
pressive, since they tried 20 passes,
13 of which were grounded and two
interCeDted. Passes uwp hnrloH
thick and fast, but Kentucky's pass
aeiense snowed up remarkably well
against the aerial attack. Because
the first strine line was nractimiiv
impregnable, the Cadets were forced
to take to the air.
Kentucky made 15 first downs,
and gained 331 yards on straight
football and 15 yards with three
passes. These figures
successful
show more than does the score that
V. M. I. was outplayed. The Wildcats lost ground on five occasions,
but only for a total of 13 yards.
while the Cadets were caught behind the line 10 times for a total
loss of 30 yards. Another department in which the Kentucky players excelled the Virginians, and one
in which they have excelled against
all of their opponents this year,
was in number and yardage of penalties received. The Wildcats were
set back a total of 75 yards to a
mere 30 for V. M. I. This old bugaboo has cost Kentucky at least one
touchdown in practically every game
this season, and it did not fail in
the V. M. I. tussle.
In the first few minutes of the
opening period, after the 'Cats had
advanced the ball to V. M. I.'s
line on two good gains by
Kelly, it looked as though the
still lacked that touchdown
punch, and the Virginians took the
ball on their own
line.
However, when Waite fumbled and
Andrews recovered on the nine-yar- d
stripe, Bach, Kelly, and Kercheval punched the line for nine
yards and the first touchdown. Cap.
tain "Babe" Wright sent the ball
squarely between the uprights for
the extra point.
Immediately after the opening of
the second period the Big Blue
started anothtir touchdown dive
from the V. M. I.
line. With
Kercheval tearing and squirming
through the line and Kelly lugging
the ball on the spinner play, the
Wildcats soon had the leather on
the
line for a first down.
From . here Kercheval,
in two
plunges made another first down on
the eight-yar- d
stripe, then In three
more plunges he gained six yards,
and placed the ball on the three-yar- d
line. Then, the forward wall
mustered its strength and pushed
back the Cadets while Kelly went
over for the marker. "Bud" Davidson fulled to add the extra point
from placement and the score stood
13 to 0.
After this touchdown Coach Shively substituted freely, and when the
Flying Squadron brought Into action its dangerous,
passing attack, there were nine reserves in the lineup and they were
unable to break up the passes as the
regulars had done. From his own
line, Smith stellur V. M. I.
quarterback, heaved a long pass to
Travers, who was downed on Kentucky's
line. Smith then
(Continued on Page Four)
pig-ski-

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Line-Coa-

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long-distan-

* Best
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Two

Tnp--

The Kentucky Kernel
PiiMNhrd on Turd;iyn and Friday
Mombrr
National Collect I'rr Annotation
l,incton Hoard of Commerce
Member K. I. I A.
OfTirlnl Nrw;pnprr of the Students
of Die University of Kentiirky,

LeNtnpton

Subscription $2 00 a year. Filtered
at Lexlneton. Ky.. 1'ostoffire a.s
second chiss mail matter
SHALL THE KT'UNEL
I'RKSa ALL STUDENT
RIGHTS MAINTAIN

E

EdltoT-lti-Chl- rt

WIi.it AM AHUEKY
PANIK.I. W OOODMAN
LOVIPE

IMF rPITOUS

AS.S.M

Fr.e.K Flonr-

nniv

MnimclnR Edltnr
.Asst. Mer. Editor

Fin.

-

-

tiuiiiii-

Ii Mil!'.-

Ho

To ' nl.

Ma't

v

Hbie npiinst Its
tills wnson linvp been due In
t
measure to 'Die Shipwreck.
Willi iliis nssrrllnn we do not. intend to minimize Hie rontnhutions
of tiie oilier members of tile team
to the showini; the Cats have marie.
Too well do w e realize thai vi li ml
the reoperation of the vhole team
The Shipwreck Is as useful in (he
incident to which his name applips.
We are aware that wheniver '.he
in the stands ;i:mp to
their feet and cheer him after n
lieer-m- r.
lone pun they are In reality
the piay which was executed by
!the whole team and. nlthoue.h they
shout Kelly", their plaudits naturally tall equally upon every member
of the team who fulfilled his duty
in making the play a success
We previously have rNprev.ed the
ran dofeat
belli f thai Kentucky
n
With a
Tennessee.
.1
r
:n
i
ltrmuiui, ill ...1.1..1.
Uliiliu 01 t .1
wmwi
ineilioei 01 uie le.uii pel iui ins uic
work which nns heen nut lined tor
Ol.l.
l.i
vwu uc nl.1.
1
mm. TM ompvw ei 1. ...Ill I. gun-- iu
'
pet loose for several of those runs
which have brought him widespread
recor.nition. These runs will bring
victory a victory for which every
member of the team will bij responsible, and of which everyone may
feel Justly proud.
by die HiR

opjxi-neii-

ts

un-.i-

the Registrar's office can do this

Win

S'ml'T

A

ii M

RAl.rH

E

vernon

us

Sports Editor

.I