xt7j6q1sg79x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sg79x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19320209  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  9, 1932 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  9, 1932 1932 2013 true xt7j6q1sg79x section xt7j6q1sg79x Best Copy Available
TUESDAY EDITION
SLMI-WKEKL-

K J. II NT. I.

fflE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UN

volume xxn

I

V KRSITY

leximiton. kkntik

KE

PARKES CADMAN
TO SPEAK DURING

Visiting Artist
Shows Brilliant

RELIGIOUS WEEK

Piano Technique

kv. Tuesday,

fehruary

9,

the piano recital by Dwtght AnderAnnual Observance To Begin son. Louisville, at the regular musiWednesday, Februcale Sunday afternoon in Memor
ial hall The program was sponary 10th
sored by Phi Beta, women's honor
Religious Emphasis Week will be- ary musical and dramatic fratergin Wednesday. February 10, when nity.
practically every fraternity house
In a program divided almost
and boarding house on the univer- equally between modern music and
sity campus will discuss religious the accepted classical composers,
problems with selected speakers. Mr. Anderson displayed to advanThe program, which is under the tage the ability which has caused
direct ion of the Y. M. C. A. and the him to be so widely known and
Y. W. C. A., will be featured by a praised. Under his facile touch,
three riav sneaking engagement of the keyboard seemed fairly to come
Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, renouned alive in a series of rippling move
radio speaker, newspaper columnist ments that appeared little short of
and pastor of the Central Congre- miraculous. At other times, when
gational church. Brooklyn, New deep resonance was the keynote of
the movement, the merest touch or
York.
out all
Included in the week's program his hand seemed to bring intendday which will the feeling, all the meaning
is a
be held Sunday, February 15. Pas- ed by the composer.
Mr. Anderson was especially skilltors of chnrches surrounding the
campus are planning sermons that ful in his rendition of modern
will be of particular interert. to music, and it was these numbers
university men and women. The which seemed to be best received bv
cooperation of students is being so- the audience. He is a finished
licited In order to make the day a pianist and he adds to his almost
success.
remarkable technique the feeling
During the week ministers from and the delicacy of touch that are
Churches throughout the state will the sum and substance of the true
conference of its kind artist.
hold the
ever conducted on the university
Mr. Anderson's first selection was
campus. Pastors from churches all the "Organ Concerto in D Minor."
over the state will convene to
bv Friedmann Bach, transcribed by
casa among themselves and wkh Phlllipp; a number of grand prothunderous,
sometimes
Doctor Cadman prob'ms pertaining portions,
to their work. This conference will sometimes dying away into murmurous Intervals. The second group
be held, Thursday, February 18.
of was composed of "Andanta Favori,"
schedule
Cadman's
Doctor
speeches was released yesterday by by Beethoven, a highly Involved
the committee in charge of arrange- composition, and "Rondo In D Maments.
He will make nine talks jor," by Mozart, a delicate, rippling
while at the university. The public number.
will be invited to all the meetings
As the third group. Mr. Anderson
to be held in Memorial hall except played the "Sonata in B Minor,
university convocation which Op. 68", by Chopin, Including the
the
will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday Allegro Maetro, Scherzo, Largo and
morning, February 16.
Finale Presto, all handled with Mr.
Doctor Cadman's program fol- Anderson's characteristic power and
lows: Tuesday, February 16: 10 a. m. depth of feeling.
convocation. Memorial hall; 12:15
last group, consisting entirely
p. m.. Federation of Churches meet- of The more modern compositions
the
ing. First Presbyterian church.
Included "Le Vallee des Cloches ', an
Wednesday, February 17: engi- unusual and fascinating composineers' convocation, 10 a. m.; Pitkin tion In which one seemed actually
club. Maxwell Presbyterian church. to be In the "Valley of the Chimes";
12 o'clock noon; Memorial hall, 8
and "Jeaux d'Eau". a rippling
p. m.
movement, both by Ravel; "Etude
Thursday, February 18: 8tate In D sharp Minor, Op. 8, No. 12", by

J

7
;'

'

...

V

.

LtiXir

TOfit-K-

Y

'i

FRANK C. FOWLER

ASKS
STUDENTS' HELP

GOVERNOR

fi-- st

Ruby Laffoon Solicits Coop
eration of University Body
In Carrying Out State's

Program

ATTENDS

DUKE GAME

The help of the students of the
university was asked by Governor
Ruby Laffoon during an interview
given a representative of The Kernel following the reception held in
the Alumni gymnasium Saturday
night. Governor Laffoon asked that
the university students take an active part in the advocacy of the
sales tax law so that the state may
secure additional funds with which
to operate.
"The men and women of the uni
versity can best help the state in
assisting in the carrying out of her
nresent economic prjgram. The ac
tive advocacy of the sales tax law
now being prepared for passage in
the legislature is solicited. Through
Ministers' conference, 10:30 o'clock; Bcriabine; "La Danse d'Olaf", by the tax additional funds can be
Rotary club, 12:15 o'clock; Memorand "Schatzwal- - obtained with which to operate the
ial hall, 8 o'clock.
zer" (Gypsy Baron), Dy oirauss- - manv functions of the state gov- Dohnanyi. both numbers with a
Oovernor Lai- rollicking, dashing spirit suited to tnnn
trt
Mr. Anaersons siyie. as an enuurc
The visit of the governor was
to the last group, Mr. Anderson
"Revolutionary Etude", .the first since his inauguration last
played the
December. He was accompanied to
by Chopin.
Lexington by Mrs. Laffoon and John
Y. Brown, speaker of the house, and
B. Phelps. Kappa Alnha.
William
Mrs. Brown. While here the govwas elected president of the
ernor was the guest of Pres. and
council at a meeting of
Mrs. Frank L. McVey.
that organization held at the Pi
The university band played "Hall
KapDa Alpha fraternity house last
To the Chief as the party entered
Thursday night. Robert E. Porter,
the gymnasium proceeded by the
Kappa Siema, was chosen
governor's honorary guard of R. O.
and J. E. Herndon. Alnha Selection of Most Popular T. C. Three thousand fans stood at
Students to be Sponsored
Tau Omega, was elected secretary
while the members of the
and treasurer of the council.
by Circulation Department attention
narty found their seats, and folPhelps formerly held the position
lowing the playing of the state song,
of 1932 Kentuckian
of secretary and treasurer, and he
"My Old Kentucky Home." the
succeeds Malcolm Foster, Pi Kappa
a popularity contest, in- spectators took seats and the game
Plans
Porter cluding for publishing of pictures began.
Alpha, in the presidency.
the
succeeds Cecil Bell. Alpha Gamma of the winners in College Humor
During the game the governor
Rho, as
magazine, were released yesterday applauded the excellent playing of
New election of officers became by Charles Unger, circulation man- both teams and at the close exnecessary when the majority of the ager of the 1932 Kentuckian.
A pressed his satisfaction as to the
Pan Hellenic members elected new full page picture in the feature sec outcome of the battle. During the
delegates to the council at the first tion of the annual will be given to intermission between the halfs the
of the year. The present council the most popular man and most governor was introduced
to the
members and the fraternities thev popular woman student on the players of both teams and followrepresent are as follows: Smith D. campus.
ing the game several hundred specBroadbent. Alpha Gamma Rho; Ira
According to an announcement tators were presented to the chief
W. Lvle. Aloha Sigma Phi; Jess M. of plans, the selection of candidates executive.
Herndon, Alpha Tau Omega; Harry will be based on tne sale or
Porter Dies. Delta Chi; William B.
between now and March 7.
Phelps, Kappa Alpha: Robert E. Names of every candidate must be
Porter. Kaona Sigma; Ira C. Evans, accompanied by a petition signed by
Lambda Chi Alpha; Harrv R. Lair, 15 students and must be submitted
Pht Delta Theta; C. B. Woodbury, to the Kentuckian office before
The second practice of the faculty
Phi Kanpa Tau: S. E. Milliken. Phi February 15. Letters will be sent
Sigma Kappa: John Ewing. Pi Kap- to each social fraternity and soror- squad in preparation for the baspa Alnha; James Lyne, Sigma Al- ity, as well as the various dormitor- ketball battle with the undefeated
:
Charles O. Monodhan, ies, urging their cooperation and coaches team will be held in the
pha
Sigma Nn, and O. J. O'Roark. Tri- requesting that sales representatives gym annex at 4 o'clock this after-noo- a
Additional talent is needed
angle.
be appointed to take charge of sales for a special program that is being
at that house. A meeting of sales arranged for the rest period at the
representatives is scheduled for 4 o'- coming game. For this reason it Is
clock. Thursday afternoon in the upgent that more members of the
Kentuckian office.
faculty come out for the practice.
A filed record of all candidates
The entire proceeds of the game
100 per cent contribube kept and will
Almost a
and their votes will
are to go
reference. Accord- and the entertainment
tion by the administrative staff and be available for
loan fund, and in
ing to present plans, the price of to the student firm intention of
faculty of the university was shown
addition to the
the 1932 Kentuckian will be redue-- d
in a final report of the campus during the time of the contest only. the faculty phtvers to defeat the
coaches, the faculty
Community Chest drive Issued f'om A down pavment will be required on undefeated
squad Intends to present a real prothe office of Pres. F. L. McVey at each Kentuckian.
A
noon Saturday. The totul amount will entitle the buyer to 15 votes gram for those who attend the game.
A second practice of the squad,
given by that group was $4,494 69.
while a part payment will be worth including all those who will take
This amount exceeds by $1,930.64 onlv 10 votes.
pa't in the program, will be held
the amount donated to the chest
Each graduating senior will, who
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
by university stall members in 130. has paid his senior dues in full be at
Tlie number of pledges received allowed 15 votes.
this year also outnumbers those of The committee who will be diSTROLLERS TO MEET
rectly in charse of sales is comnos-e- d
lust year.
Hllliard. business manfaculty
of Finch
"The way in which the
The regular weekly meeting of
Strollers will be held at 5 o'clock
and stall responded was remark- ager, Charles Unger. circulation
able, and I appreciate the Interest manager, Ravmond Alfnrd, Eldon
this afternoon In the basement
of the Alumni gymnasium. Each
shown In that respect," said Dean Evans, and William Hubble.
Election returns from the conmember Is urged to be present.
W. 8. Taylor. College of Education,
who was In charge of the drive on test will be published front time to
time tn The Kernel
the campus.

Phelos Elected
President of Pan

l

Hellenic Council

CAMPUS CONTEST

TO BE CONDUCTED

Eps-ilon-

Faculty Increases

Donation to Chest

nt

Spikes Rumors Charging

Unfairness

Hands locked to prevent specfrom bursting through
were effective for a short time
The flock strained and suddenly burst through.
Steel chairs
placed next the passage for the
were thrown Into a heap!
band
along with 10 or 20 squealing
girls. Legs, arms, heads, hats
and shoes were scrambled in
that melee while students rushed
forward.
No one was hurt seriously

tators

Delief That Only 20 Photographs Were Submitted
Is Discredited
rumors

that

illegitimate

le

closing scene with Mr. Fowler is
done with finesse and ability.
George White Fithian, as Mr.
Throstle, Is most effective. His complete understanding of the role and
his own personality combine to
make the character entertaining.
Parry Kraatz gives his usual
A. II. Barker, British Authorexcellent performance as Tom Pettigrew, the uncouth, hedonistic broth
ity on Heat Engineering,
er of Kate and Helen Pettigrew.
Address Engineers
Martha Coleman Johnson, as
Wednesday Afternoon.
Lady Ann Pettigrew. Blaine Wll- helm Schick, as the Duke of Cum
A. H. Barker, past president
of
berland and Mortimer M. Benton,
as Major Clinton, play their roles the British Association of Hearing
well.
Engineers, will arrive in Lexington
Other minor players are well Wednesday morning to
address the
(Continued on Page Four)
junior and senior engineers from 1
to 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the
general subject of heating engineering. Mr. Barker will be introduced
to the engineering
at
Engineering Short Wave Wins general engineering students at the
assembly
10
Recognition in National
morning,
o'clock Wednesday
at
which time Detn W. D. Funkhouser
Competition
stu-- ,
will address the engineering
According to the results publishdents on "The Kentuckian of By- ed in the February issue of "QST," gone Days."
W9JL. the official relay station of
Mr. Barker came to this country
the Engineering college of the uni- to read a paoer before the recent
versity ranked sixth in a nation meeting of the American Society
wide communication contest con- of Heating and Ventilating engineers
ducted last semester.
at Cleveland. Before returning to
The competition, sponsored by the England he decided to visit the
League, was University of Illinois and th lini- American Radio Relay
held for the 1500 official relay sta- versitv of Kentucky, where import- tions which represent the pick of ant work has been done in heating
some 20,000 amateur short-wav- e
and ventilating research.
stations in the country. The uniMr.
author of
station, with Instructor number Barker is the books includ- a
versity
of technical
Izaak G. Watklns as station super- ing "Barker on Heating.' "The
visor has been a member of the re- Management
of Enwlnee'ine Work
lay organization since 1925.
test period, ShoiM," and "Graphical Calculus
During the
(Differential and Integral)". He also
the station communicated with 50 is the inventor of panel and radstations located in 37 states and1 iant heating and is one of England's
scored a total of 154 points. With
most prominent consulting heating
the exception of seven hours of in- - engineers.
terval, the equipment was under
While in Lexington, Mr. Barker
the control of chief operator Ira W.
Lyle, whose call letters are W9DKD. will be the guest of Dean and Mrs
Lyle is a sophomore in the College F. Paul Anderson. A dinner party
of Engineering and a member of will be given in hi honor on WedAlpha Sigma Phi social fraternity. I nesday evening.

NOTED ENGINEER

WILL SPEAK HERE
Will

!

2,905 STUDENTS
REGISTER AT U.K.
Figures for Second Semester
Show Decrease of 197
From February Total
Of Last Year

FEB.

15

IS FINAL DATE

A total registration of 2.905 students was recorded in the registrar's office when the office closed
to further enrollment Monday afternoon. This Is 325 under the total
enrolled during the first semester,
when 3.230 entered the university,
and Is 197 under the February total
for last year, 3,102.
Registration will continue for the
remainder of the week and the
grand total is expected to approach
closely that of the second semester
for last year, registration for the

second semester usually being lower
than that of the first semester.
Freshmen entering the university
for the first time totaled approximately 100, according to figures released. The new students were under
the direction of Dean C. R. Melcher.
Complete figures will be released in
the near future.
Changes in the schedules may be
made now only on the payment of
a penalty fee. After February 15
no students will be allowed to enter
an organized class and registration
will close at the same time. Until
February 15 registration will be
conducted In the office of the regis
trar every afternoon from 2:30 until
3:30 o'clock.
Five dollars, the maximum fee
charged for late registration, must
be paid by students who enroll now.
Classification is being conducted in
the offices of the deans of the various colleges. It is necessary that
all schedules be okehed by the student's faculty advisor, his instructor and the dean of his college.
Two copies of the schedule must be
filed with the dean of his college.

Crehan Appointed

Council Chairman

Journalism Head To Succeed
Funkhouser as Delegate
To Conference
The appointment of Prof. Enoch
Grehan as chairman of the athletic
council to succeed Dr. W. D. Funk

by
houser has been announced
Professor
Pres. Frank L. McVey.
Grehan tn this capacity will be Ken
tucky's representative at the meeting of the Southern conference to
be held in Atlanta. February 25 and
26.

Professor Grehan is the head ot
the department of journalism and
has taught at the university lor
more than 20 years. He has served
us a faculty member on the athletic
council for the past several years.
Doctor Funkhouser has been Ken
tucky's representative for more than
five years and has served as secretary of the conference. Because lie

to receive his sabbatical leave
beginning next September, Doctor
Funkhouser resigned his position at
the last meeting of the conference
held In New Orleans in December.
Preparation for the annual Southern conference basketball tournament is expected to take a lame
part of the month.
This tournament is, an annual feature and is
Las'
publicity.
given nution-WKl- e
to
year Kentucky
as runner-u- p
the champions. Maryland was the
victor, defeating the 'Cats in the
finals of the tourney.
is

(

Ol At

1L TO tJIVE SOCIAL

The Baptist Student council,
organization of all Baptist students on the campus, will give a
social at 7:30 o'clock Friday night
A
in the women's gymnasium.
special program has been arrangcordially
ed and all students are
Invited to be present.

NUMHER :i!

BLUE STEMS

DIG

CRIMSON TIDE IN

THIRTEENTH WIN
Than 1.000 Persons
Witness Contest; Many
Turned Away

More

enthusiastic throng?

KENTUCKIAN EDITOR IS
LAUDED HY RRETTMAN

Campus

e

series.

50-2- 2

Fifteen minutes before the biy
eame the student section wo.'
crowded to overflowing and an
Impatient herd was milling about
the pa.ssage next to the wall
leading to the reserved seats
Police guards had orders to keepi
them In their own sections, but
what are a few policemen to an

Letter from Hank Employee

and unethical methods were employed In the selection of beauties
for the 1932 Kentuckian were spikdience saw John L. Bladerston's ed in a letter received recently
"Berkeley Square" at the Ouignol
theater last night. Althourh the from F. J. Brettman, employee of
piece will hold little attraction for the Chemical Bank and Trust Comthe pragmatlst. those who do not pany of New York, who acted as
Insist upon practlbillty in the the- agent for Frank Stone, editor of
ater will find the play well writa
ten, competently presented drama. The Kentuckian, in procuring
In changing places with his an Judge for the contest.
It had been charged that all of
cestor for a visit into tne past
Peter Standish, played by Frank the photographs which were turn
fully realizes the possi ed in at The Kentuckian office were
Fowler
bilities of his situation. His knowl- not forwarded to the Judge. Support
edge of what did happen in the to inis Dener came when it was
past makes it impossible for him learned that all the winners of the
to have the love of the sister of the contest had come from a group of
girl the first Peter Standish mar- 20. Although there was not a win
ried. The playwright's technique is ner among either the first ten or
most expert In the scenes which the last 13 entrants, Mr. Brettman
take olace In 1784, and in which assured The Kernel and members of
Petti- - the
I the love of Peter and Helen
Student Council that the con
grew is beautiiuuy ana romanuciy test was absolutely fair.
presented.
In the investigation, which was
As Peter Standish Frank Fowler instigated
by The Kernel after pergives a sincere and adequate perregarding the con
the closing scenes of sistent rumors circulated, communi
formance. In
test had been
act one his determination to give cations were addressed originally
to
the audience a strong impression of George White, who acted as Judge
his own mental unrest becomes a tor the contest. Although Ben F.
trifle tiresome, but this is due, we Holzman. general
reoresentative for
believe, as much to the lines themMr. White, telegraDhed that all inselves as to the manner in which formation concerning
the contest
thev are spoken. When his charade would have to be released by Mr.
in the past has begun Mr. Fowler's Stone, the communication
from
in Mr.
work is excellent
Zrettman established the hon
his love scenes with Helen Petti-greesty of the selection.
plaved bv Dunster Foster
Excerpts from Mr. Brettman's
Petitt. Is Mr. Fowler fully convincing. Altogether his interpretation of letter:
"Last year the President of this
a difficult role is one which will be
appreciated
and remembered by bank (Percy H. Johnston) was re
quested to secure the services of
local playgoers.
Dunster Foster Petitt always can Earl Carroll as judge of your con
be depended upon for a thoroughly test. The President of the Bank
performance. As Helen delegated me to secure Mr. Carroll
and apparently his decision was
Pettigrew she is the personification
without comment.
of the grace, the culture, the re- received
finement of the Eighteenth cen"This year
because we are well
tury. Her clear, rich voice, her acquainted with Mr. George White
stage skill, and
seemingly innate
we were able to secure his ser
her beauty combine to make her vices.
Thespian ideal for the part
the
"You may be interested to know
which she plavs. With her custoI. the writer of this letter, was
mary savoir faire she gives us a that
personally present when this year's
real and beautiful Helen.
contest was judged and the winners
Playing Kate Pettigrew. the girl selected. I personally turned trie
whom the first Peter Standish did picture and Mr. White's letter over
marry, Christine Johnson does the to Mr. Frank Stone, Editor of 'The
best that she can with occasionally Kentuckian' who is well known and
mediocre lines. Those who know her highly regarded by the President
work at the little theater in the of this Bank, and I am absolutely
past will find her acting in the sure that when the results are pubcurrent production up to its former lished, the winners will be tabulathigh standard.
ed in strict accordance
with Mr.
Although
the close observer White's selections.
may note a slight tendency on the
"You must realize, therefore, that
part of Ruth Wehle, playing Mar-jor- any criticisms of the fairness of
Frant. to remember that she this contest must of necessity be a
is acting as the play begins, her reflection on the Bank."

Faculty Basketeers
W9JL Is Ranked
To Practice Today
Sixth in Contest

Pul-cez-

IN INVESTIGATION

Wilktn
Annette Nrwlln
C. Parry Krafttz
Tom Prtttgrew
JTafe Pettigrew
.Christine Johnnon
Ladn Anne Pettigrew.Mnrihti C. Johnson
Mr. Throttle .... Oforse White Flthmn
Helen Pettigrew Dunter router Pettlt
Mrt. Barwick. Marguerite McLaunhlfn
The Ambartador Wllltam R. Sutherland
i
Frank Fowler
Peter Standith
Mnrforte Frant ... Ruth Dowllni Wehle
Mortimer M. Benton
Malor Clinton
.Audrey Bparllnit
Mti$ Barrvmore
Dutchett o Zevon$hire. Rosalie Wood
- Duke Johnston
Lord Stanlrg
W. B. Schick
Dukt nf Cumoerlan
An appreciative first night au-

.

NEW

PROVED HONEST

By DEREK SMYTHF.FIFXD
CAST OF CHARACTERS

--

m

BEAUTY CONTEST

House at U. of K. Little Theater

Director Player

this week

a i,i,

KAMA

'Berkeley Square' Seen by Full

Addresses by Prominent Ra- Dwight Anderson, Louisville,
dio Speaker to Feature
Presents Program At
Period
Sunday Musicale
Y.M.C.A. AND Y.W.C.A.
By MARY ALICE SALVKRS
WILL DIRECT PROGRAM Brilliance of technique featured

AT (iI'KJNOL THEATER

NTUCKY

WHIP

WIL DCA

ic

OV

IJKRKKLKY SQUARK'

SALE LEADS SCORING;
DEMOISEY TALLIES
Shows Kentucky
Long End of
Score

Half

31-1-

12

on

3

By JOHN ST. JOHN

one of the
greatest attacks ever seen on
the local floor, the Kentucky
Wildcats ran their consecutive winning streak to 13 by
Overcoming

a

lop-sid- ed

50-2- 2

victory over

the Crimson Tide of Alabama
and maintained their Southern Conference leadership.

The largest crowd, estlmaMl at
that ever saw a Wildcat
basketball game at home was kept
ennsttntly on Its feet bv the
play of both teams. About
1.000 hopefuls were tnrned from
the doors.
"Aggie" Sale, shifted back to his
old position at center, continued to
lead the Wildcat scorers bv ringing
up 17 points. The tall Wildcit star
from
was alwavs getting the tin-o- ft
a lanky Alabama center and batting
waiting hands of a Kenit into the
tuckian.
DeMoisey Important
The Wildcat's "floating power."
John DeMoisey, started the game in
Sale's position and his defense work
as well as offense power wns an
factor in the Kentucky victory.
The presentation of the Hamate
tronhy to the member of the foothighest
ball wnad having th
sehMair standing, which was
rtnrtng the
sunmraed to have riven
ha'f. w. nostnoned untH the half
of the Tennessee game Sutnrdav.
The Crimson Tide of Alibama had
been evo"cted to give Kentuckv a
fiirht but the game was more
than anv fan honed to see. The
score was no indication of the tvpe
of game that the "Banian's showed.
TTipv were continually In the flrht
even when the Wildcat's had a lead
of 15 or more points. Thee was
no telltn when they ml"ht s'art a
rallv which might ennilf the Big
Blue. The crowd waited for it but
when it didn't come they were not
disanpointed.
and
Sale took the opening tin-oafter several short pa.ses. Worth-Ingto- n
onened the scoring with a
set-uWhile shooting lv was foulw
good
ed and made his
to start the Wildcats with a lead
Aiken, Alabama forward,
of
followed with a beautv fnm the
Wlttiln the
middle of the floor.
e
next
minutes Kentuckv ran
the score up to 2 on baskets by
DeMoisev and Sale.
It was aonarent then thnt the
Kentucky machine had smarted to
function again and that the poor
plaving during the Duke trame was
onlv a temporary condition.
Bauman of Alabama was substituted for Smith, and after a short
shot by Sale, sank one from the
middle of the floor. Klmbaugh followed with a crio shot to bring the
Alabama team back into plav. with
the score 10 to 6. after the first five
minutes.
Darbv followed with two more of
the long shots that made him an
forward as a high
school plaver. IeMoisev. who
hud been bottled ud during the Duke game, got loose with
some of his famous "twist" shots,
and the "floating power" of the
Wildcat ouintet made .several of
them good for two points each.
The half ended with the score 31
to 13 in favor of Kentuckv.
When the Crimson Tide came
from the showers, the shouting fans
didn't know whether to exnect another Kentucky rallv as thev had
seen two days before during the
Duke game or a rally bv the Tide.
The brilliant olay of the Kentucky captain, Ellis Johnson, made
him a certain prospect to succeed
Confer
Bronston. as
ence guara. wnne wuruiawni plav. although he was sent to the
showers late in the second half, us
equally as brilliant.
There was ha'dly a hero for the
Tide. No one man on their team
accounted for more than five points,
while on defense their play was also
If any
in perfect team cooperation.
man could bo picked out as more
imiHutant than his team mates in
this game, it would be Bauman. a
substitute forward, who scored five
Tide points. Eieht Alabama players were resixmsible for their entire
score.
Onlv two substitutes were used
for Kentucky. Kreuter took 'he
n'ace of Sale with only three minutes to ulav before the end of the
"ame and Little went in for Wortti-ingtowho was sent to the bhow-er- s
for too many personal fouls
Several Tide plavers were also removed on personals.
"Frenchv" DeMoisey had a perfect rwrd of five free throws when
(Continued on Page Four)
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* Best Cop
jlNTUAMl
The Kentucky Kernel In inrrnl

RAI. ATHLETICS

Jest Among Us

nvntli nine li Ims hern
mm mm n on i rssmvs ami ! '"I w" y.id :ind writtrn rnnrr; nini: tlio
vhirh bus born
pliirorl on foot bull. It !in; Iwvn the
thnt there to dance
('pinion of mnny
ntki l! t
prr-JHi-

V.

no lonrer sIiik their love
he
orchestra leadfor them

dntes-t-

-a
tovA.ml a divrrsilirn- - er does It
turn ol allilrtics mid Hint this
Irlnl
Rome Enullsh profs give one the
movement Is evidenced in the tn- K
IV
T1
They tell us that crudes
(if
int niniural jitters.
ereasiiu: popnliini
ti J no
mean nothing, but did you ever try
sport s
I'"
i. K
to M't 'em to chance one to k ep
rl.lv i"i
At the University of Kentucky an
major sports von in school?
l
balance between
n?P MUM. T.IK KHJNTI. I'llKhS All
and intrnnv'rnl athletics Is main- STfMFNT I'll II! '3 MMNTMN
Il .seems as though we wid have
Football, basketball. bac- f d,l,,r-t- r
Cr h;ill. mid track offer ample oppor-- j a Kentutkian for the graduating
la whence irni!oN
.'CI(lV I .tit
WILLIAM AH11KHY
class, but we do not think the class
t unit y to Hie athlete who is rixkI in
l nri(i.'i''g Fdil
LOl'IRR THOV.I'SON
ol '33 will appreciate it.
some particular field and who seeks
frf.f.
competition commensurate with his
v
The mayor of Milwaukee tells us
M run C
.'o n M Kn:.r
crowds attend the they have more'n $2,000,000 surplus
ability
Hubert H.iV'T
I'lisx Wnrrt'ti
football and basketball Karnes which cash. We wonder if Prexy 'n' GovKM.PH E JOHNSON
are held at the university and an ernor Lalfoon 'n' the Mayor couldJ ivlm.ii Adiin
active interest in these sports Is n't get together.
Nnrbril CnniptV.l
John Si John
Sunny Pnv
taken by the student body.
Ouignol presents "She Stoops to
Art jrrfifn
Intramural sports, however, do
CRADIKK-JOHNNIE
racknot suffer from this interest in the Conquer" soon. This reducing
Fo. trtv Fil.to
peomajor sport teams of the institu- et sure has got a hold of the
Eleanor Smith
r
Harttm
student body as a ple.
tion. While the
Write!
Lilian Oooeh
Elizabeth Hardin
whole may attend the football and
basketball games, the major porSpfifi Writer
tion of the men students have their
Jncn Rotay
Jaitim Curtu
own field of athletic endeavor in
l.itrrnry F.ditnr
UOHOTHY TANNER
the intramural department. Almost
F.ditnr ajj sports are open to them, and no
Ne
cn.BERT KIN08MURY
MODERN ART
AtaiMtanl .Vrti tttiturs
matter how great or how little the Triangles,
Mary C. Terrell
Kobert H. McOmiKlwy
skill of the undergraduate, he is Squares.
Mary Allc Salyers
Clrornf M. Spencer
able to find an opponent of equal Nothing but corners.
Rrpiyrtert
ability among those who engage in And people say,
James Palmer
.loan Cartgan
The softness.
intramural sports.
Herman Graham
Phil Ardery
We believe that interest and par- The beauty
Burn&m Pearlman
ciiarlton Wallace
Ann Coleman
Jane Hamilton
ticipation in athletics generally by Of art has flown.
Ilorothy Bishop
Dorothy 8mtth
the student body is one of the fin- Oh, stupid people,
Marporie Welst
Betty Dimock
est factors in university life. Ken- Tis surely time
Marjorie Hoaeland
We were developing
tucky can be particularly commendCOLEMAN R. SMITH
Ratines Mannyer
ed on the popularity of both major The Inner eye to see
Aneistnntt
Curves in angles.
sports.
Evelyn Treabena
John Good Ned Dishman and intramural
Suppressed beauty in straight lines.
nu
A (tvrrt
Stilt!
And unexpressible love in contrasts.
Bill Durrett
Oscar Haiiilit
CUTTING CLASSES
EUGENIE BECK
The close of last semester found
SMOKING SPECTATORS
DEMI GOD
another group of students flunking
Saturday night Coach Rupp's out. They failed to make stand"Love's a great leveler,"
Wildcats came out of the haze of ings. Some of them did not reenter
So you told me.
a hard fought game long enough to the university; others, having wastI love you a world full.
ed one college year, are again maachieve victory over the
And so it may be
Duke Blue Devils. However, triculating only to repeat their failI can reach your level
much of the "smoking up" of the ure; some few will have reformed.
Quite easily!
The majority of scholastic failH. W. D.
Alumni gym was contributed not by
the contesting teams but by the ures come under the freshman clasASTROLOG
spectators. At the beginning of the sification. They can explain their
second half of play the gym was so inability to make a standing. They The way for ships is lit by gleams
university
clouded with smoke the Blue Devil have an alibi ready-cas- t:
Prom faithful stars above.
coach, protesting that the acrid work proved difficult; they were not My craft is only lade with dreams,
haze was slowing up the play, ask- oriented. It al