xt7mkk94825b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94825b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310210  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 10, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7mkk94825b section xt7mkk94825b j
TUESDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL- Y

KERNEL

1

Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXI

TUESDAY,

FEBRUARY

GUIGNOL PLAY
LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE" IS
PRESENTED THIS WEEK

NEW SERIES NUMBER

10, 1931

37

WILDCATS STOP TORNADO
STUDENTS HAVE
WORKS SHOWN IN
U. K. ART CENTER

Former Captain

Paintings, Opaque Water Color Studies and Linoleum
Blocks Displayed

HEAD PORTRAITS

ARE

DONE BY ANNA L. RICE

I'BHBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBHi

;X.J

Modern Art Exhibitions Will
Be Held Following Students Showing
Art products of the students of

the university, some of which were
hung in the College Art Association

exhibit in New York, are now being
exhibited in the Art Center and
will remain there for public obser
vation until next Wednesday.
The display is made up of paint
lags, opaque water color studies,
and linoleum blocks. Head por
traits, still life, and scenes of the
university campus are the themes
of the paintings done in oil. The
subjects of the opaque water color
products are modern studies in sun
life; and the two linoleum blocks
are black and white reproductions
of a Florida cottage, and an architectural Impression of Cincinnati
Miss Anna Louise Rice, graduate
of the university, is the author of
the head portraits. Miss Rice ex
emplifles hre talent in an unlabeled
portrait of the head of a negress.
In this canvas Miss Rice has
caught the individualism of a pen'
sive negress, something which is
unusual in a modern intrepretation
of a race usually depicted with
Harlem swirls, and in rhythmic
characteristics.
The linoleum blocks, done by Rita
Mount, are also noteworthy in that
they seem to blend an artistic touch
that appears at one moment medieval, and at another, the tiny,
delicate touch of a modernistic
sketch.
The opaque water color creations,
painted by L. Myers, and by Lillian
Terhune, both of the same subject,
are queer ly attractive and impressionable. The scenes of the cam
pus, paintings done in heavy, oil by
M. Rue, add color to tne collection.
Norman Nefl's still life oil paintings
are well done.
Prof. Edward Rannells, head of
the are department of the university, said yesterday that an exhibit
of modern American art, sponsored by the College Art Association,
will be hung in the Art Center following the close of the current display.

QUARTETTEGIVES

Babe Wright Will
Not Return to
University
Ralph "Babe" Wright, captain of
the 1931 football team, will not be
allowed to
the university
this semester. Rumors, concerning
the status of Wright, are arrested
by an announcement from the office of Dr. Frank L. McVey to the
effect that the Wildcat captain was
dropped from the university due to
infractions of rules.
"Babe," who hails from Sturgis,
was elected captain of the varsity
gridders at the conclusion of the
1930 football season. He was a regular tackle for the past two seasons,
and his loss will be a heavy blow
to the Kentucky line next fall.
Coach Harry Gardage has announced that "Shipwreck" Kelly
will be captain of the Wildcat football squad this fall. He also said
that there will be no election of a
football captain this fall, as is cus
tomary, but the lettermen reporting for spring practice in 1932
would elect a captain.
Bob Kipping, varsity tackle, nas
not registered at this time and may
be lost to the squad this year. Kipping is in good standing and will be
eligible to play if he returns this
semester.
The action of Wright means that
he will be ineligible for varsity competition in September, but it is not
likely that he will be allowed to return to the university. John Sims
"Shipwreck" Kelly, alternate captain, will assume the role of captaincy caused by Wright's

February Program
Features Announced

VESPER RECITAL

Organ Recital, Convocation.,
and Washington's Birthday, Are Features
Brahms Group of New York
Presents Ensemble Work An organ recital by Dr. Sidney C.
Sunday Afternoon; Large Durst, a regular convocation under
the auspices of the music departCrowd Attends
ment,
of

The Brahms Quartette, of New
York, presented the vesper recital
before a large crowd at the university Sunday afternoon. February 8,
at 4 o'clock in Memorial auditorium.
The quartette was composed of
young women who have specialized
in ensemble work for women's voices.
They call themselves the Brahms
quartette after the great master
who wrote many works for women's
voices. These young women always
include a group of selections by the
composer on their program. They
wore the costumes of the period of
1M5 in presenting the recital, because it was at this period that
Brahms was winning recognition as
a great composer.
The program was one of the most
interesting of the vesper series. The
personnel of the quartette follows:
Lari Banks and Nadlne Cox, sopranos; Lydia Bummers and Elinor
Markley, contraltos, with Howard
Leslie as accompanist.
The program:
1. "Minnelled",
"Und gehst du
uber den Klrchof", "Die Berge sind
Srttz", "Wiegenlied", "Nun Btehen
die Rosen", Brahms.
2. "bison le Chapelet", Old Breton Canticle: "Chaque Chose a son
Temps", Eighteenth century; "Beau
",
Soir", Debussey; "Les Belles
Eighteenth century,
"Dan-z- a
3. "In Monte Oliveti", Croce;
Fancullla", Durante.
4. "O Jesuleln Buss", Fuchs-Bac"Dir. dir Jehovahf, FuchsVBach;
"Litanie di Maria", Bodero, especially arranged for Brahms quartette.
5. "Love's Old Sweet Bong", Mol-lo"The Little Fisherman", Bast-woo- d
Lane, "Irish Weather",

, IMPORTANT
All students have been assign-

ed post office boxes and mall is
being put la the boxes. To date
many students have not called to
get box numbers and combinations Please attend to this at
once. The post office does not
want to be held responsible for
Bull of those students who do
not get their boxes. There is no
charge for the box.
CARRIE BEAN, Postmistress.

and the commemoration
the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington are features in
the university program for February, which follows:
Vesper services, February 15: Or
gan recital by Dr. Sidney C. Durst,
of Cincinnati.
Wednesday, February 18, at 10
a. m., in Memorial hall, the Feb
ruary Convocation. The program
will be given under the direction oi
the department of music.
February 22, commemoration of
the 200th anniversary of the birth
of George Washington, in Memorial
hall at o'clock. Dr. Arthur Braden,
president of Transylvania College
will
be the speaker. Excellent
music will be provided on this
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS MEETS

Le Circle Franc ais held its first
meeting of the second semester at
3 o'clock Monday afternoon in tne
recreation room of Boyd hall. Miss
Mae Bryant, president, presided,
and Mlsa Dorothy Teegarden had
charge of the program.

Modernism Is Note of 1931 Kentuckian;
Dean F. Paul Anderson Is Dedicatee
The spirit of a new Kentucky
permeates the pages of the 1931
Kentuckian which is now belntr
printed in The Kernel plant. The
book, which Is replete with modern
istic designs, is In harmony with
the present age of science and invention, and is dedicated to Dean
Paul Anderson, College of
The inside cover page carries an
repattractive modernistic lay-oresenting man's progress In all ma
jor branches of industry and science
and traces this development from
the 19th century to the present.
Major divisions of the yearbook are
university classes, features, organizations, athletics, and
activities.
According to Rex Allison, editor,
two sections of this year's annual
are guaranteed to excel previous
efforts the beauty and football
sections.

MAT MEN BEGIN
QUARTER FINALS
and Finals Will
Continue During Week;
Bouts in First Rounds Are

Semi-Fina-

ls

Slow
Quarter - finals in intramural
wrestling began Monday afternoon
in the old independent warenouse
and finals will be
and semi-fina- ls
run nff rfiirinv the remainder of
the week, the bouts closing Friday
night at the gym. Tne best matcn
of a slow series Monday was the
O'Bryant, Sampson affair.
Preliminaries in all weights were
held Saturday afternoon. No particular bout was outstanding, .but
Kpvprnl falls were sained in fast
time, which points to more interest- Results in tne quarter nnais:
ing bouts in the future.
125 Ponnd Class
Woodbury won over Adams with
a fall in 2:34 minutes.
135 Pound Class
pptt. won over Bradley with a
time advantage of 1:35. Massie won
over Allison In 2:45. Rodes won
over Creusere with a 2:50 time ad
vantage.
145 Pound Class
k Johnson won a fall over Gaits- skill In 3:00 minutes. C. V. Coff- man lost to Jean by a i:j7 tune
O'Bryant won a fall
advantaee.
over Sampson in 1:35.
Preliminary results:
125 Pound Class
Adams won over Easley with a
time advantage of 2:25.
135 Pound Class
Rodes won over Faber with a fall
in 1:40. Petitt won over Mahan
with a fall of 2:30.
145 Pound Class
Galtsklll won a fall over E. Jen-ninin 2:50. Price won a fall
over Schmied in :45.
158 Pound Class
Sparks won over Varlle with a fall
in. ,t?5B.
O. HnfTrrtan won over
Campbell by a 32 second time ad
vantage.
175 Pound Class
Goggins won a fall over Bailey In
2:50.

Heavyweight Class
Drury won a fall over Dye in
Aldridge won over Jacobs
with a fall In 1:00. Tuttle won with
a fall over Davidson in 4:30.
Due to a slight misunderstanding
as to a regulation regarding weights,
C. W. Hackensmlth announced a
new rule, "A contestant must weigh
in before each bout regardless of
his opponent."
The matches are being refereed
by Shively and Potter. Timekeepers are Hanson, Applebaum, and
Jones.
4:00

Cale Young Rice It Contributor
To Letters, University Quarterly
By EDNA SMITH
The February Issue of Letters,
quarterly magazine edited by the
English department of the univer
sity, is now on sale in the Campus
Book store and has been aistnoutea
to the regular subscribers. This
magazine was begun in 1927 and
has grown greatly since then.
Cale Young Wee, a Kentucky
poet, is publishing for the first
time, "A Tenant Farmer Speaks," in
this edition of Letters. Two other
poems by the same illustrious Ken-utcpoet will also be released in
the university magazine soon. Rice
is the donor of the prize for the best
poem written by a Kentuckian wno
Is not a student in the university.
Prof. E. F. Farquhar has written
a continuation of his appreciation
of "The Poetry of Cale Young Rice."
The article is rather long, but after
reading it, one U conaujMM with tne
desire to read sen if the poems
At (eaat, this article
mentioned.
gives one an idea, of the type of
werk Cale Young Rise produces.

"What Is Religion?" is an unus-uarticle in that it is an excerpt
from the Bible. The characters are
God, the mountains, and the people, and the result is a true definition of religion.
"Black Bread," by Gladys Merrltt
Archer, displays (he great strength
of a courageous woman whose husband is condemned to die for trying
to save up food for a rainy day.
Of course the scene is laid in Russia.
Howard Crlswell, of the military
department of the university, has
produced a poem which is in imitation of the Rubaiyat. The name
of the article is "Noloko Mai O Ka
Monna," the translation of which is
"Out of the Sea."
It is rather seldom that a play is
included in the contents of Letters,
but this time there is a very charming one, "The Notched Violin," by
John Paul Riebel. a graduate of the
university. It centers around a
Oerman junk dealer and consequently it to ia dialect, which makes
it all the more amusing.

Dean Paul Anderson Is honored
as a leader of men and man of
scientific mind in the following
words, "...for more than a generation in the forefront of educators
In America engaged In the training
of engineers; a leader of men, imbued With that genuine sympathy
for his fellows, that has led him
to sacrifice much for their well

being..."

One page will be reserved in
memory of Prof. A. M. Miller, professor emeritus of geology, Hlllard
Hagan Smith, class of '30, and Robert Lee McMurray, class of '31, all
of whom were prominent at the
universtiy.
Mr. Allison has already completed
several divisions of the Kentuckian
Including classes, features, organizations, and athletics with the exceptions of basketball. Most of the
copy has gone to press.
Dave Griffith, manager of the
composing room,- has already set up
48 pages which are ready for the
press. Sixteen more pages are ready
for composition. Progress has been
slightly delayed because of tardiness
of preparation of copy, and receipt
of cuts from the engineers.
No difficulty has been experienced
in the use of new press equipment
or in material for the yearbook. Although it is possible to print as
many colors as desired on the new
Kelly automatic press which was
recently Installed in The Kernel
plant, there will be only black designs in the 1931 Kentuckian.
After all copy Is set up and is
off the press it will take six weeks
All copy
to bind the Kentuckian.
will be ready for composition within the next ten days according to
Mr. Allison. It is planned to have
the publication ready for distribution at the end of this semester.
Rex Allison, S. A. E., is edltor-ln-chle- f;
William Young, Triangle, Is
business manager, and Al Kikel, A.
T. O., is advertising manager. Other editors of the year book are
Horace Miner, Delta Tau Delta,
university editor; Frances Henry,
Kappa Delta, class editor; Frank
Stone, S. A. E., feature editor; Mor
ton Walker, Phi Kappa Tau, organization editor; Leon W. McMurray.
athjetlcs (editor; and. Frances L.

TACKLES AGAIN
SCARCE AT U.K.

Holllday, activities editor.
Associate and assistant editors
are: class section, Virginia H. Nev-in- s,
associate editor, Mary Louise
Renaker, K a t h r y n Aufenkamp,
Mary Lou Yelton and Elizabeth
Sparks, assistant editors; organization section, Malcolm Barnes, Bu-cMathls, Mary Alice Salyers, and
Eleanor Swearlngen, assistant editors.
Athletic section, Vernon Rooks;
activities section, Virginia Hatcher,
y,
Mary Virginia Hatley, Harriet
and Margaret Cundlff. Joe
Ferguson and William Frazier are
assistant art editors. Earl T. Sur-genis in charge of the photographs which were made by Standl-for- d.
Roscoe Cooke Is assistant
business manager.
Other members of the staff are
Mary Lewis Austin, James Dal ton,
Doris Herold, W. W. Rogers, and
Harry K. Scott.

Frosh Basketeers
Win 32-1- 8

from

Louisville
The University of Kentucky freshman basketball team defeated the
University of Louisville frosh, 32-last Saturday 'night at Louisville.
Fidler was the star of the Kitten
offense.
The victory over the Falls
City team was the second within
the last two weeks for Coach Gilb's
boys.
The score of the previous
victory was 2.
The entire team played consistent
basketball and led at the half, 12-- 8.
Polsgrove led the scoring for
the locals with ten points.
The freshmen will encounter the
!
Eastern State Normal frosh In the
Euclid avenue gymnasium next
Thursday night. Eastern holds the
only victory over the locals, with a
1
victory at Richmond a few
weeks ago.
A large number of
Richmond fans will accompany the
team here.
The lineup:
Kentucky (32) Pos. (18) Louisville
George (6)
F
Judy (5)
Polsgrove (10).. F
Willig (2)
Kercheval (6) ..C.Van Wagner (4)
Mattingly (4) ..G
Miller (4)
Fidler (2)
G
Imorde (2)
Substitutions:
Kentucky Bach,
Neal. Blair, Cassidy, Hlckey, Yan
cey (2). Louisville L. Wright, Dick
U).

STAFF TO MEET
There will be a meeting of the
rcportorinl staff of The Kentucky
Kernel at noon today In the
news room. The meeting Is Important and all reporters are
expected to be present. Discussion pertinent to the publication
of the paper, will be held by
John E. Murphy, news editor..
All members of this staff must
report to Mr. Murphy. Failure to
obtain or fulfill assignments each
week, or to report for these
meetings, will constitute failure
In a reporter's position which will
drop him from the staff, it has
been announced

and nnlntfd
out several world-famofields In
history in which honors may be obtained. The next mpptinc of thp
club will be held on the first Thursday afternoon in March.

MORTAR BOARD MEETS
Mortar Board, spnlnr mmon'c
honorary fraternity, held a special
meeting inursaay nignt in Patterson hall to plan a tea which will be
given from Miss Ray Mitchell, visiting Girl Scout Leader, and her
class in camp leadership. Mortar
oouru aiso oegan its revision or the
point system for regulating the
amount of
activities that one woman may carry at
any one time. This system, which
formerly held an Important place
on the camnus. has fallen intn hi.
use recently. Jylortar Board expects
to nave tne system revised ana perfected before the spring electlnos on
the campus take place.

BIG BLUE CONTINUES
TO LEAD CONFERENCE

Captain Carey Spicer Is High
Man With 20 Points;
Darby Plays

The undefeated University
of Kentucky Wildcats Monday night stopped the Golden
Tornado of Georgia Tech,
4
at the Euclid avenue
Senior Who Has Contributed gymnasium, led by Carev
Most to Paper Will Re- Spicer, captain, who scored
the
ceive Cup or Key at Grad- 20 points.
uation
The tilt was, without a doubt,
38-3-

The presentation of the Kentucky
Kernel Cup to the senior having the
highest scholarship for the four
years has been discontinued, according to information which has
been sent Dean C. R. Melcher by
James Shropshire, director of student publications. It was also announced that another award would
be given by the paper to the senior
who has rendered the greatest service and who has been most valuable to The Kentucky Kernel.
This new award which will be
either a cup or a key set with a
diamond;, will be (given annually
at the graduation exercises in June.
Names of the persons believed to
contributed the most outstanding
work for the Kernel will be sub
mltted each year to the Board of
Publications for consideration. Professor Grehan and James Shropshire will be in charge of the selection of candidates and the presentation of chosen award.
In the past the students working
bn the Kernel have received little
or no recognition for their work.
It ,;was .naturally thought fitting
that the student publication should
be the one to reward the best
efforts of students in journalistic
endeavor. It is in accordance with
this plan that the paper offers this
plan that the paper offers this
new form of recognition.
The award which has been discontinued was established in 1927
and was last awarded to Lolo Lem-m- e
Robinson for her high scholastic record up to the time of her
graduation.
In addition to the
new award, Sigma Delta Chi gives
scholarship keys each year to the
senior majors in journalism having
the highest standings.

the fastest game of the season on
the local floor. Both teams used
a fast breaking offense, missed
many shots.
Tech attempted
many long shots in the first half,
bat were held at bay by the two
WUdcat guards.
The Golden
Tornado hit the basket with
great consistency from near the
center of the floor.
Kentucky played brilliant basket
ball but missed many crip shots,
bagging only nine field goals in 44
attempted shots in the first half.
The Yellow Jackets attempted 21
shots and made eight field goals.
in tne last frame the Wildcats
made five shots out of 25 attempted
and Tech tallied six out of 21.
Georgia Tech took the lead in the
opening minutes and from then on
the lead
back and forth.
With six minutes to go the Georg
ians lead 17 to 13. Spicer started
the Kentucky drive when he drib
bled In for an easy shot. He repeat
ed with a crip, making the score
17 to 17.
rTech was attempting
many long shots and Kentucky was
to resort to the same
forced

Perkins scored for Tech. Spicer
dribbled in and, was fouled, making
both shots good.' Long shots featured the playing on both sides at this
stage of the game. Perkins shot a
d
shot from the side line.
Spicer, on a follow-u- p
shot, scored
an easy crip, making the score 21
to 21, as the half ended.
Kentucky assumed the lead as the
second half started, 26 to 23. Per
kins scored from the foul line.
Phillips scored for Tech, putting
6.
the Tornado in the lead,
Worthlngton fouled Phillips and he
converted, tying the score. Yates
scored a crip, followed with another
by Spicer. Perkins and hillips scored for Georgia Tech.
The score
Yates scored a crip, followed with
another by Spicer. Perkins and
Phillips scored for Georgia Tech.
The score was 32 to 30 in favor of
Georgia Tech with 10 minutes to
play.
Bronston connected for a long
one. tying the score. Perkins foul
ed Spicer, and the Wildcat captain
made both goals. Darby, who was
substituted for McGlnnls, tossed in
d
shot. Ken
a beautiful
tucky lead 36 to 32. The playing
was furious and Tech missed many
pot shots. Phillips fouled Bronston,
and he scored both tries from the
foul line. Kentucky 38, Georgia
Tech, 32. Tech took time out and,
as the game ended, Phillips scored
Final score,
under the basket.
Kentucky, 38. Georgia Tech, 34.
Lineup and summary:
Kentucky 38 Pos. 34 Georria Tech
McGlnnls (3) ..F.... Gooding (12)
Phillips (8)
Spicer (20) ....F
Perkins (12)
C
Yates (8)
Tate
Bronston (5) ...G
Worthlngton . .G
Wages (2) .
Substitutions: Darby (2), Kentuc

program
announced recently by
Prof. W. R. Sutherland, debate
coach, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in room 111 of McVey hall.
At this time representatives of the
university team will meet those
from Northwestern Missouri State
College
Teachers'
of Maryville,
Missouri.
Sidney T. Schell and James R.
Porter, representing the university,
will support the affirmative of the
question, "Resolved, that the Several States Should Enact Legislation
Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance to Which the
Employer Should Contribute. (Constitutionality waived)."
On Thursday evening, February
12, second semester tryouts for the
university debate team will be held
in room 231 of McVey hall. No prep- ky.
aration is required for the tryouts,
Referee: Lane, Cincinnati.
as the candidates will be judged
Umpire: Herrington.
solely on their ability to speak extemporaneously on subjects given
out at the tryouts.
W. AND L. GAME

Thomas L. Riley Gives Admirable
Performance in Guignol Production
By GEORGE B. WA1TE
Opening to a well filled house, the
Guignol Players presented their
third play of the present season,
Le Malade Imaginalre, by Mollere,
Monday night at the Euclid avenue
theatre, which will continue
throughout the week.
The French farce was preceded
by a one-acurtain riaser, "The
Wash Tub," with three Guignol
satellites comprising the cast. The
play Is the product of an unknown
playwright and was rtanslated into
English by Marian Callaway.
The major production, a comedy-farc- e
in tliree acts, is a highly entertaining portrayal of an imaginary invalid whose beautiful daughter Is ensnared in the intricate web
of Cupid and of the woes that are
his. The role of hypochondriac is
admirably presented by Thomas L.
Riley, dramatic critic for The Kernel. Mr. Riley is by no means a
stranger to the theater, having been
cast ni The Dagger last year, and
having served as a director of stroll
lers for a year. Mr. Riley gave hit

Is Hnrdest Fought
Battle on Local Floor
This Season

Game

KERNEL AWARD
TO BE CHANGED

HISTORY CLUB MEETS
Loss of "Babe" Wright and
"Bob" Kipping Will Be Se- The History club held its recular
riously Felt by Big Blue monthly meetlne Thursday after.
noon in the Education building. The Debaters Will Meet
Grid Aggregation
principal feature of the program
Team from Missouri
was a discussion by Dr. Edward
By BILL LUTHER
scarcity of tackles asain is Tuthlll, head of the history departTho
First Debate of Extensive
causing no little worry in the camp ment, of the onnortunltips rawn in
Program to Be Held
of the Wildcats. Coaches Carnage students for obtaining awards and
Tonight
and Shively are confronted with distinctions in the historical field.
the same perplexing problem that Dr. Tuthlll outlined thp fpatnrps nf
struck the Big Blue last season-la- ck the Bennett Award, which Is open
The first debate of the extensive
to University students,

of good tackles.
With Ralph "Babe" Wright and
Bob Kipping, regular tackles of
the 1930 team, definitely lost to
the squad, Kentucky Is in just a bit
worse condition than last year. In
an effort to remedy the situation
Coach Gamage has shifted Ken
Andrews, 'a veteran endj, to the
tackle position and is experimenting
with Davidson and Young Prlbble
to fill the other post.
wnetner or not tne two
prospects will fill the bill remains to be seen as the team
develops. Burton Aldridge, who
played enough gooa iooioau at
tackle last season to win a letter,
mav attain Jbe .the hODO 'of the
coaching staff. At the beginning of
practice Aldridge was placed at a
guard position because of his ability
at pulling out lor interierence.
The loss of Wriaht and Kipping
to the 1931 line, together with Rose,
Forquer and Williams, depletes the
entire forward wan irom enu u
end. This will be an enormous gap
for Coach Shively to flu. The guards
and center position will be taken
care of- more easily than the tackle
Seale looks like p. sure
berths,bet for the pivot position with
Janes and Gibson to help. Guards
are plentiful
An extra burden will be added
to the guards In Gam age's balanced
line.
Both must be able to come
out for interference and in all probability one of them will be called
on to back up the line when a six-mdefense is used. Seale tackles
well but he will not be able to
cover the necessary ground behind
the line.
A large assortment of aspirants
for the guard berths have made
their appearance on Stoll field for
Among
the spring grid practice.
them are Aldridge, John Drury, Bill
Humber, the two Wilder brothers,
and Goggin. Parrish and Carru-the- rs
are two boys from the freshman ranks who are making the
veterans step for positions.
The backfleld, barring injuries
and further losses, will be as good
as that of last year, If not better.
The snappy shift and quick start
made possible by the new style of
CaiUaued on Page Four)

KENTUCKY TEAM
UPSETS GEORGIA
TECH FIVE 38-3- 4

characterization with a finesse that
was well received by the enthusi
Astic house.
The feminine honors of the cast
must be divided three ways, and
shared equally amom? Mrs. Minna
Bloomfleld. who portrayed the part
oi a
wire with re
markable ability. Miss Thelma Pol
litt Fullton, a highly amusing maid,
and Miss Jean Lowry, the vivacious
ingenue.
Dr. Henry Beaumont, of the Psy
chology department of the unlver
slty. although a newcomer to the
local playhouse, acquitted himself
well as the brother of the sick man.
The cast follows: Argan Clochet,
Thomas L. Riley; Tolnette, Thelma
Pollitt Fulton: Angelique Clochet,
Jean Bullitt Lowry; Beline, Mrs.
Minna Bloomfleld; M. Bonnefol,
uonaia trait; uieante vuiet, Bradley Stephenson; M. Dlafolrus, Duke
Johnson; Loulson Clochet, Elizabeth Bond; Beralde, Dr. Henry
Beaumont; Bette, Martha B.
Loug bridge: M. Fleurant Brandon
Price; M. Purgon, Neil Cain.

With two capable substitutesleading the way the Wildcats came
through on the right side of a 8
score in their traditional battle with
Washington and Lee Friday night
Darrell Darby replaced Captain
Spicer before the end of the first
half and Justified Rupp's confidence by finishing the game as
high scorer of the evening. Charley
Worthlngton replaced Ellis Johnson
who Is Injured, and turned in a
fine performance both on offense
and defense.
The Generals, coached to break
up Kentucky's passes Into Yates,
retained possession of the ball during tho first half and after gaining
a 9 to 1 advantage electeu to stall
the remaining seven minutes of the
period.
Darby, substituting
for
Spicer, carried the fight to W. and
L., scored three points while the
Generals were counting two.
George Yates, Kentucky center,
was more than successful in holding
Leigh Williams. W. and L. pivot
man and one of the high scorers
of the South. George dropped in
two field goals while Williams was
Betting one and missed a third
through
as the garnii
ended.
(Oaatlnued on Page Four)

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Gertrude Erans

name "Kentucky University," If we remember
correctly, was denied the State institution by
the shrewd political manipulations of an old
K. U. boy, who knew his Frankfort; it was
fought for and lost at each meeting of the
fighter
Legislature, until finally this last-ditc- h
for the honor of a name quit, or decided to
relinquish his claim. The State student body,
we remember, came over on North Broadway
and sawed the name from the Iron arch over
the campus gate. If there wasn't' a fight, It was
because wc were hopelessly outnumbered.
We are glad that wc were given the opportunity to visit the University of Kentucky" under
such pleasant conditions and we feel that it
would be possible for us to walk, unattended
and unconvoyed, onto the campus, without the
feeling of a chickadee on a dump of suet, when
a big woodpecker Is known to be in the neighborhood. We are ashamed of that Ignorance, so deplorably typical of Kentuckians, of the fine things
we may reasonably be proud of in this Commonwealth. And we were ignorant of the tremendous strides the University of Kentucky
has been making.
There is a new spirit at work; there Is an air
of dignity and scholarship let the truth be
told that was lacking in the younger, rawer,
struggling State College, and even after so brief
a visit, one feels that the goal of those who
are directing the course of the university Is
not alone instruction to students who enter Its
class rooms, but an Intent to make scholarship
and research render their priceless results as a
contribution to the advancement and progress
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Harry Varlle
Buford UBham
Turner Howard
Malcolm Barnes
OUbert Klngsberry
WUllam Martin

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Kentucky is fortunate enough to have a most
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keep its name before the public eye. However,
Starr Mendel
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Mary Alice Balyers
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O. B. Oofman
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only. University publicity bureaus have not
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Advertising Manager licity Bureau records only the pleasing and InH. P. Klrkman
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teresting things about the university and its
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KENTUCKY KERNEL PLATFORM
The majority of people will agree that adUniversity Expansion
A Caapas BeaatuVl vertising a university is not limited to the pubDtaemlatloa of University News to Keatmcky
licity bureau. Two outstanding Influences may
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university and with its fluctuations up or down
in public favor. These are the students and
the faculty.
Students play a large part In the impressions
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