xt7zpc2t5m57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zpc2t5m57/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19311208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  8, 1931 1931 2013 true xt7zpc2t5m57 section xt7zpc2t5m57 Best Copy Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TUESDAY EDITION
S EM

E E KEY

KERNE

E

GUIGNOL
IBSEN'S

'A

AT

DOLE'S HOl'SE
EACH NIGHT

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXII

SIR BEN IiLKSSUM
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Convccaticn Speaker

AT CONVOCATION

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1931

Guignol Players Present
Ibsen's "A Doll's House"

Bo Held Wednesday
at 10 o'clock

PROGRAM SPONSORED
BY PAN POEITIKON

WIIIPP

IS

CHOSEN SPONSOR

rr?s

FLORIDA
i

presented Is the character of Dnctor
by Woodson
Rank, portrayed
Knight.
As Ch'isMna.
Virginia Co-r-d
Will Assume Her Du
Little Theater
Boyd lives up to the promise she
ties at the Iteginning of
piiilbited last year nnd shows her
Next Semester
self to be one of these remarkable
persons who seems to belong on the
CAST OF CHARACTERS
stnge. The vlllianous Krogstad finds ANNUAL ELECTION
interpreter in Perry
a capable
Nora Helmer
Anne Luxon
IS HELD MONDAY
s?
Kraatz, an old Guignollte.
Ellon
Hilda Cooper
Cooper In
Iris Harting and Hilda
Torvald Helmer . . Neville Fincel
Miss Whinn Will Succeed Vir
Christina Linden. .Virginia Boyd the positions of governess and maid
ginia Douirherty, Presrespectively handle with assurance
Nils Krogstad
C. P. Kraatz
the parts allotted to them.
Doctor Rank . . Woodson Knight
ent Sponsor
The Italian dance, the tarantella
Anna, the nurse . . Iris Harting
given under the direction of Oeorgl- . . Tommy Railey
Ivarna Helmer
Elizabeth Whlpp, sophomore in
anna Weedon, added considerable
Emmy Helmer .... June Harris
Interest to the performance and O the College of Commerce, and mem
L. Crutcher and his assistants have ber of Zeta Tau Alpha, social sororBy EUGENIE BECK
created a charming setting for the ity was elected new band sponsor,
Guignol players should be production.
The
Monday, in the annual election of
commended for their ambition in
the "Best Band in Dixie." She will
undertaking the production of "A
succeed Virginia Dougherty, present
Doll's House," which opened for a
sponsor, and will assume her duties
week's run In the little theater last
at the beclnnlng of next semester.
night and unfolded Its forceful
Miss Whipp Is the daughter of
drama of home life ' before an apMr. and Mrs. P. W. Whlpp. Liberty.
preciative audience. The presentaKentucky, and was active last year
tion was made particularly outIn the Women's Athletic Association
standing by the capable stage direcand Y. W. C. A. Her duties will
tion and grouping of Director Frank Mrs. Ann Kaufman
Brown, consist of appearing with the band
Fowler and the earnestness of a
at all public aDDearances of that
Cincinnati, Presents Procast.
group and marching with the drum
gram of Four Groups
Several decades ago Henrlk Ibsep
ANHE L UXOst
major on parade. Miss Dougherty.
wrote one of his first plays, entitling
the present sponsor, will continue
Miss Ann Luxon. who plavs the
By MARY ALICE SALYERS
It "A Doll's House." Not only was
her services until the end of the leading part In the Oulgnol theaMary Ann Kaufman Brown, Cln present semester when Miss Whipp
this one of this great playwright's
ters current presentation, Ibsen's
soprano, was presented In will assume her duties.
first plays of note to plcturize a cinnati
"A Doll's House," is a newcomer to
finesse, but it also was one of the a concert Sunday afternoon at
Suggestions of 60 girls for the po the little theater players. The role,
first works and told with Ibsenesque Memorial hall, the sixth of the sition were made to the selection that of Nora Helmer, has been
series of Sunday afternoon must committees who Investigated the! played
woman's declaration of indepenby such
dence. The new thought, dealing cales sponsored by the university. eligibility requirements and chose screen actresses famous stage and
as Alia Nazimova,
so intimately with the social life of She was accompanied at the piano eight girls to be presented to the
the world, became a universal topic by Thomie Prewltt Williams ,also band. Members of the committees Ethel Barrymore, Elonora Duse, and
Maddern-Flskof conversation.
were Roy Hahn, Oayle Hammond. Minnie
What was a new of Cincinnati.
a new and startlingly unthought-o- f
Mrs. Brown is an artist member Gayle Tudor, Charles Stnible, RobIdea in the latter half of the 19th of the faculty of the Cincinnati ert Jannett and Ralph Cornett.
century proves to be a usual oc- conservatory of music, has appearIn an attempt to make the elec
curence at the present date. "A ed with the Cincinnati, Chicago, tion free from politics the commitDoll's House" in modern dress nat- - San Francisco,
and Minneapolis tee released the names of eligibles
urally must sacrifice the original symphony orchestras and has been only in time for the candidates to
conception of the play and stand for several years a featured artist be notified and to be introduced to
only on the merit of its own with the Cincinnati May festival the band. Selection was made on Varsity
and Freshman Teams
strangely human lines. The set used and the Chicago north shore festi- the basis of personality and on
to Attend Banquet Wedin all three acts of the production val. Wherever she has gone her marching ability which the candiis early modern continental but work has received the highest praise dates were required to demonstrate.
nesday; Captain Will
Names of the seven other candi
the costumes, tastefully chosen with from public and critics alike,
Be Elected
an eye for stage brilliance, belong
That she fully deserves every dates are: Mary King Montgomery,
to the present age.
word of praise that can be given Kappa Kappa Gamma. Floy BowBOLES TO BE IN CHARGE
In the role which made historv. ner. no one vho heard Mrs- Brown ling, Delta Delta Delta; Ruth
Ann Luxon reaches remarkable Sunday afternoon can doubt. The Wehle, Alpha Gamma Delta: Julia
Football is king no longer; his
emotional heights but in the grasp wealth of feeling which rendered Catherine Webb, Alpha Gamma
of her emotions at times forgets the er every word full of meaning, the Delta; Virginia Waddell, Kappa era has passed, but the season at
audience and hurries her speeches, haunting, lyric quality of her voice, Kappa Gamma: Claudia Seaton, the university will not be over ofnd the orce ot er own gracious and Clara Innes.
ficially until Wednesday, when the
making them uncomprehensible.
Miss Luxon is very well cast In this personality all combined to make
annual football banquet, at which
her program an experience which
extremely difficult role and shows
the members of both the freshman
one would be reluctant to miss.
fine understanding of the character
and varsity football squads will be
nui uie teasi, ui ivus. xdiuwii & acwhich she portrays.
the guests of the athletic council,
Neville Fincel is convincing in the complishments is her clear enunciaunsympathetic role of the narrow, tion, which makes even her Gerwill be held in the ballroom of the
Appearing man words seem significant and
husband.
Phoenix hotel at 6 o'clock.
in his initial Guignol performance, familiar.
Lettermen for the season will be
The program was divided into List of Institutions Using 'The
he proves t be a slightly restrained
four groups; the first, "Nebbie" by
Novel in Fnelish,' by Prof. announced and freshman numerals
but promising actor.
Marina-ra,- "
will be awarded at the banquet, and
Decidedly polished and beautifully Respighi and "Stornellata
Grant C. Knight, Includes a captain for the 1932 Big Blue
by Cimara. As the second part
University of Acadia
will be chosen by this year's letter-meof her program Mrs. Brown substiDeparting seniors on the
tuted for the group of French songs
squad.
Captain "Babe" Wright.
scheduled, the aria "With Verdure
Prof. Grant C. Knight, of the uni
Clad" from Haydn's "Creation," that versity department of English, has John S. "Shipwreck" Kellv. Dick
majestic expression of the soul of Just received from his publisher a Richards, Newell Wilder, Kenneth
a great composer; and one may say list of the adoptions of his latest Andrews, "Bud" Cavana, Bob Kiptruly that It lost no shade of its text. "The Novel in English." In ping, George Yates, Cecil Urbaniak.
interpretation
will
Noted Field Worker in Child meaningby in the Brown. As an giv- less than a year from its first print- and Jack Phipps, their be awarded
engold footballs for
en it
Mrs.
four years
ing it
Welfare Is Principal Speak- core to this division she sang "The versitieshas been ordered by 20 uni- of football service to the university.
and 47 colleges, including
S. A. "Daddy" Boles, athletic diAssembly of College Shepherdess," by MacMurrough.
er at
the University of Acadia, Nova rector at
The third division was a group of Scotia.
the university, is in charge
of Agriculture
of all arrangements for the affair
German songs; "Meine Mutter hat's
The largest orders came from the
by
and "Schifferlied,"
Dr. Esther McGlnnis, Washing- Gewolt,"
University of Texas, Temple Uni- and persons other than invited
Trunk; "Kuabe
should
ton field worker in child welfare Wolff, and "Zuelg und Veilchen," by versity, the University of Tulsa, the guests through make their reservanung," by
his office before noon
with the American home economics The fourth group included Strauss University of Wisconsin, Dennison tions
"Thy
Wednesday. Efforts have been made
association was the principal speakUniversity, Muhlenberg College. to get a prominent
by Olmstead and
man in the
er at the general convocation of the Sweet Singing"
"Nightingale Lane" by Barnett, a Ohio University, the University of state to give the principal address
College of Agriculture held at 9 o'- selection so haunting
of Tennessee, of the evening. Harry O. Gamage.
poignant Dayton. University
and
clock Friday morning, in Memorial in its sweetness that it charmed the and Rice Institute.
head football coach, will speak, as
hall.
Two vocal solos entitled, audience at once and they insisted
The adoptions are not confined will Captain "Babe'' Wright and the
"Trees" and "Can't You Hear Me that she repeat it.
to one section of the country, but captain-elec- t.
A manager to sucCalling Caroline?" were rendered by
range from Boston University to ceed Duke Johnson, this year's stu"I Hold Her Hands," lyric from
Allison, student in the ColRichard
the University of Texas in the dent manager, also will be elected
lege of Agriculture, who was accom-pane- d Tagore, by Russell and a group of southwest and Pomona College on by the lettermen. Judge Richard C
on nursery rhymes
at the piano by Jessie Wil- parodiescharming, concluded which the Pacific coast. "The Novel in Stoll. foimer Wildcat athlete, will
Mrs.
were
son, freshman in the home economShe English" was recently reviewed by preside as toastmaster and will inBrown's scheduled program.
ics department.
was called back, however, for two Dr. F. Delatte of Brussells, Belgium, troduce he speaker of the evening.
Doctor McGinnis chase as the
for "La Revue beige de Philogogie
The following varsity men have
the third group
subject of her address, "Modern encores after fourth. They were, and et d'Histoire." one of the chief Eur- been invited: Cassady. McCord.
retwo after the
Trends in Education for Family Life," spectively, "Dawn Awakes," by Rob- opean scholarly quarterlies.
Foster. Darbv. Parrish, Gibson, Dain which she discussed the need of ert Braine and "The Lightning
Professor Knight is at present vidson. Urbaniak.
Ross. Murphy.
the proper types of education for Bi." by Wells; and "Hills," by writing on a book which has been Bach. Wall. Kipping. Enele. Luther.
children and adults in order that Frank La Forge, and "In Italy," by under contract since
Mattingly. Kelly. Featherston.
they might better understand home Jeanne Boyd.
Montgomery. Scale. Cavana. DufT.
of this year.
nursery school,
and family life. The
Andrews. Captain "Bribe" W'iuhf,
very important in the
she said, is
Skinner,
Janes. Yates. Kreutor
teaching of small children despite
Blevins, Nicholson. Richards, Wildenormous expense that is rethe
er. Kercheval, Asher. Pribble, Phimx
quired in operation. She also urged
Johnson. All the frosh plavers who
a close observation of the developremained out at the end of the
SuKy Circle, university pep or- season are invited to be piescnt and
Organizations Will Assemble
ment of such institutions.
ganization, will have its annual the general public and students of
Several influences in one's life are
at 8 o'CIock in Front of
banquet for the football players at the university are also invited to
favorable to the success in future
Armory
6:30 o'clock Friday night, Decemfamily life, according to the speakattend.
ber 11, at the Phoenix hotel. The
er. Among these the home is the
Answering a request from the banquet will be given as a dinner
primary factor, then the school and Fayette county young men's demodance in honor of the football team,
the Influence of friends. In addi- cratic club through Erie M.
and all members of
Wildcat
tion, there is the knowledge of
attorney and squad are expected to the present
Lexington
be
mental hygiene,
murshull of Fayette county's delebe Mr. and Mrs.
work In school and close relation gation to the inauguration. Com- Chaperones
The department of superinten
to groups, teachers, and to one's pany "C", 1st Regiment of Pershing Hairy Gamage. Mr. and Mrs. Ber- dents of
Kentucky educational
A.
individual work. Lastly she stressed Riiles and the university band will nard Mr. Shively. John R. Campbell, association the
will meet Thursday and
and
and Mrs. Elmer Glib.
the need of the Influence of a phil- go to Frankfort today to take part
Mary Elizabeth Fisher and Wil- Friday, at Frankfort to discuss
osophy of life.
in the Inauguration parade.
liam Hubble have charge of plans problems of legislation likely to
Approximately 60 members of the for the banquet.
come before the state legislature of
VX2 countv
unit will assemble at the Armory
and city superintenbuilding tins morning at 8 o'clcx'k
( HOHI S UATK ( IIWfiKI):
dents of the state and educators
to march down town. At 8:30 o'- - PledffOS
from colleges v. ho are interested in
STKOI.LFKS WILL MEET
clock they will Join the band and
the problems will attend.
county delegation after
the Fayette
Those who will represent the ColThe date on which applicant'
lege of Education of the unlveisity
will leave for Frankwhich they
for the choruses for the Stroller
Pledges to Phi Mu Alpha honorfort.
Mc- are Dean W. S Talor.
revue of this yeur will meet has
The order of the Fayette delegation ary musical fraternity, were heard Henrv Rhodes. Prof J. 15. Hollowav.
been changed, according to an
over the university extension sta'lon Prof M E. Llgon, Prof C C Ross,
is as follows:
announcement made yesterday
University band: H. O. T. C. col- of WHAS last night from 7 to 7:30 Dr. Jesse Adams. Prof. Leo ChamThe meeting will be held In the
The Ave pledges to the berlain. Prof. A. B. Crawford. Prof.
women'
gymnasium
at 7:30 ors; Pershing Rifles; Man O' War ocl.K'k.
post No. 8. American Legion, drum organization gave solos on the in- Sherman Clayton. Prof. J S Mit
Thursday night, instead of tocorps; and ma' clung clubs of this struments which thev play.
chell, and Dr. Wellington Pa! rick
night. Present plans are for two
county.
The pledges are: Elmer Neumau.
Doctor Adams will speak Thurs
full choruses of 20 girls each and
The entire 9ti piece band of the Louisville: John Griffey. Ashland; day night at the banquet to be
h pony chorus of eight or 10 girls.
university will be Included in the Hume Herrlngton. Louisvtlle; Wil- given in the Capitol hotel.
The
meeting
The regular
parade, and all member of Persh- liam Bushong, Tompinsville: John morning sessions will be held In the
of Strollers will be held on the
ing Rifles are expected to attend Lewis, Winchester; Charles Ilatch-et- t. Frankfort high school, und the aftground floor . of the Alumni
tiravsoii; Prof. Howard Matson. ernoon sessions in the senate und
President McVev has g anted pergymnasium this afternoon.
mission to students to be absent of the College of Agriculture facul- house of representative chambers at
ty and James Scholl, Utica, N. Y.
from classes today.
the capltol.

h

"Modern Norway" Is Chosen
by Norwegian Official
for Subject

'CATS WIN FROM

Guignol Player

OF UK MEN'S BAND

Norwegian Drama to Play
All Week nt Campus

University Convocation Will

BETTY

NEW SERIES, NUMBER 23

5

7--

FINAL GRID
Hig

nine Outplays
Sandv Field and

IN

2

TILT
Heat.
Hard-Fightin-

g

'Gators
APPROXIMATELY 10.000
PERSONS ATTEND GAME
Kentucky Ends Season With
Four Wins. Two Defeats .
and Two Ties

.

61r Ben Bipssum, head of the
Norwegian railway interests in the
United States and Canada, will be
the. speaker at the December university convocation, which will be
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Memorial hall. His address
on "Modern Norway." will be the
last of a series of addresses, exhibits, and discussions of Scandi-

'x'

X

jP

navian countries under the direcSen Blessum
tion of Pan Politikon, student orMir Ben Blessum, head of the
ganization for the promotion of
study and Interest in foreign counNorwegian railways in the United
tries.
States, will be the speaker at
81r Ben Blessum is a native of the December convocation, WednesNorway but has been In the United day, as the final feature of the fall
States for more than 40 years and program of Pan Politikon. He has
has lectured on Scandinavian sub- lectured in this country on Scanjects at most of the larger uni dinavian topics for a number of
versities, colleges, and museums in years and will speak on "Modern
this country. Some years ago the Norway" while at the university.
king of Noway knighted him in

recognition of his activities in America in the interests of Norway.
At the convocation. Doctor Kelley
will give several organ selections of
both American and Norwegian national tunes, after which the speaker will be introduced by George
Yost, chairman of Pan Politikon.
The other members of the executive committee are Chester Jolly,
and Emily Hardin,
executive secretary.
The speaker will arrive in Lexington this afternoon and will be
the guest of President and Mrs. Mc-Vwhile he is in the city. He will
give a short talk at the meeting
tonight at the university commons of
the International relations class at
a dinner meeting of the group.
Mrs. McVey will also entertain
with an afternoon tea honoring the
Wednesday
visitor
afternoon at
Maxwell Place, the members of the
Pan Politikon group assisting.
The
members of
which have been in charge of Scandinavian programs in the various
colleges, is composed of:
Roberta Rainey, English; Sue Lay-to- n,
ey

art; Loretta Bltterman

SELECTIONS MADE
OF SCHOLARSHIPS

Writer Praises
Programs Given

At Musicales
The following article written to
the editor of the Lexington Herald
by one who appreciates the Sunday
afternoon Musicales sponsored by
music committee of the university
has been reproduced in the columns
of The Kernel in order that students and faculty may know how
the programs have been received by
the people of Lexington.
"Editor, Lexington Herald:
"It is my earnest wish to see
some public appreciation of the unusual opportunity offered so generously to everyone by the State
University. I refer especially to the
free concerts held every Sunday af
ternoon November through March
at Memorial Auditorium.
"To think that a series of such
very fine programs are offered, and
absolutely free to the public is nothing short of marvelous, and though,
I am not ceraln, I believe also, that
it is a unique situation. Other colleges offer concert series but only
for students, and usually for a small
charge. Other cities offer programs,
but not as fine, nor in such a lovely

auditorium.
"I am personally well acquainted
with several musical centers and
have also had the privilege of visiting a large number of, small cities.
There is no place in the country
that I know of that offers absolutely free of charge a series of
concerts of the type that are offered here.
"Band concerts in the village hall
or city square were probably the
beginning of this idea. Then when
so many large fine organs were installed. Sunday afternoon concerts
of probably a finer type of music,
were inaugurated. I have ulways
believed that the lack of personality
a face toward the audience has
had much to do with the apparent
unpopularity of organ recitals, compared with other fine musical programs. Tills, however, hus not been
no noticeable at concerts by eminent organists on really fine organs
but this combination is rare. It
seems to me that the average organ
recital could be much more popular
and the beauty and grandeur of
this Instrument could then be more
widely appreciated, if the concert
was varied by at least one soloist
preferably a singer, for contrast.
(Continued on Page Pour)

I,

In Memorial Hall

well-chos-

e.

Jules Nathrtnson Is Selected
from University as Candidate from
tucky
WILL

GO

TO

Ken-

CHICAGO

Jules Nathanson, Hartford, Conn.,
Junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences of the university,
and
Shephard Jones, Georgetown, instructor at Murray State Teachers
college were selected from the 14
applicants Saturday by the Rhodes
Scholarship committee as the representatives from Kentucky to appear
before the district committee meeting in Chicago this week to make
and the final selection of Rhodes schol-

Mollie Mack Offutt, music: Robert
Reynolds, sociology; John M. Kane,
engineering; P. D. Oiachlni, law;
Edward Ball, agriculture: Virginia
Nevins, Journalism; Jack Wert, commerce; William Haag, physics, and
Bennie Martin, education.
This group will sponsor another
program during the month of
March when attention will be concentrated on either Sweden or Denmark.

Soprano Gives
Sixth Musicale

ars from this district.
scholarship is tenable
at the University of Oxford. It
may be held three years and has a
value of 400 pounds sterling, which
is sufficient to cover a student's
necessary expenses during his stay.
Each year 32 scholarships are assigned to the United States. This
year the states are divided into
eight groups of six states each for
the purpose of making the assignments. Each district committee will
select four from twelve nominees of
the district to receive the Rludes
scholarships.
Members of the Kentucky committee were: chairman. Pres. Frank
L. McVev; Prof. C. A. Keith, Richmond; W. S. Hamilton, Louisville;
C. Hiermyer. Louisville, and W. S.
Hynes. Columbia. Other states in
this district are Michigan, Wisconsin. Illinois. Indiana, and Ohio.
Others whose applications were
considered bv the Kentucky committee are: Hueh R. Jackson. Lexington, University f Kentucky; W.
N. Hogan. Lexington. Transylvania
College; C. J. Thurmond, Danville.
Centre College: P. H. Morean.
Frankfort. Centre College; George
Rodman. Frankfort. Centre Collge;
Be-eWinn Zeller, Columbus O
College: John Hicks. Louisville. Uni.
versltv of Louisville: Forrest Pogue,
Manon, Murrav .Stute Tenches'
College; Richard Portr. LouisviUe
University of Louisville; Kenneth
Mulligan. Paduenh.
University of
Chicaeo: Llovd Davidson. Louisville.
University of Chicago; and Richard
Foley, Danville, University of Illinois.
A Rhodes

.

a

Delegates Will Attend
Conference Meeting
At Miami University
There will be a region conference
of the International relations clubs
of Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia universities at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. December 11
and 12. The local club is sending
a delegation of four members and
its faculty advisor.
The members of the group are
Sidney Schell George Yost. Clvd
Reeves, Thomas Lvnch.
nd Dr
Amry Vandenbosch, faculty advisor. Sidney Rehll will miik th
response on behalf of the visiting
delegation to the speeches of welcome mode by the President of
Miami University and by Miss Amy
Jones, representative of the Carnegie Endowment for Internationa'
Peace.
The subjects for discussion will
be "Disarmament": "Near East"
and "Reporting Foreign
News."
Hound table discussions
be
will
conducted bv Dr. Vundcnbosch and
H. M. Zlnackl of the University of
Cincinnati.
The regular meeting of the International Relations club at 7 SO
o'clock tonight In the Administration building. Everyone interested
is invited to come.

FOOTBALL SQUAD
WILL BE HONORED

j

TEXT IS ADOPTED

I

BY 67 COLLEGES

n.

M'GINNIS

SPEAKS

AT CONVOCATION

I

Pershing Rifles and SuKy To Give Annual
Band Parade Today Banquet for Grid Men

Educators to Hold

Discussion Meeting

,

extra-curricul- ar

to Phi Mil
Alpha Broadcast

P--

By Sl'NNY DAY
Kentucky's
outplayed
Wildcats
heat, a sandy field, and a hard- fighting Florida team to win from
the Alligators 7 to 2 in the final
Southern Conference game of the
1931 season, Saturday.
The tuat-ltook place In Fairfield stadium.
Jacksonville, Florida, before a crowd
of approximately 10.000 persons, In
cluding more than 100 Kentuckians
The victory placed Kentucky sixth
in the Southern Conference, with
four wins, two defeats, and two
ties, and behind Tulane, Tennessee.
Alabama Georgia, and Maryland in
the order namvl.
The Wildcats did not flash the
same form that they displayed
against the Vols, but they gave a
fine exhibition of courage in the
face of the unaccustomed heat. The
big Kentucky linemen were so nearly
exhausted by the heat that their
playing became listless; yet it did
not take the 'Gators long to find
that the gains they would make
through Kentucky's line would be
few and far between. "Shipwreck"
Kelly, despite his weakened condition after an attack by fever, reeled off 134 yards from scrimmage,
more than the entire Florida team
gained on running plays.
The Alligators' only serious threat
for a touchdown came in the first
quarter, when they completed a
heave to Kentucky's
line, but Rogero fumbled on the
next play and Andrews recovered
for Kentucky. This pass from Rogero
to Parnell, completed in the "Shipwreck's" territory, was a daring bit
of strategy on the part of the quarterback. However, when there was
another attempt of the same variety a U'tle later in the game, Kelly
was under the ball like a flash.
It was after the interception of
Rogero's pass on Florida's
line that the Wildcats started the
drive which resulted in the only
touchdown of the game. Kellv gave
the drive its start with a
dash outside tackle on fourth down
rd

rd

rd

after three other attempts at the
Gatcr line by Kercheval and Johnson had netted only three yards.
The first, quarter ended with the
ball on Florida's
line and

second down for Kentucky. Kercheval went two yards on the first play
in that second period, and then
smashed over his left tackle, through
Jenkins, who later blocked "Kerch-ie's- "
punt, for the remaining nine
yards and the marker. With Johnson holding the ball, Capt. Babe
Wright sent a perfect placement
through the uprights for the extra
point.
The Alligators' safety came later
in the same period. Rogero punted
over the 'Cats' goal line and it
was Kentucky's ball on lta
line. Kercheval hammered at center for three yards, but on the next
play was dumped for a
loss.
It was third down with 14 yards
to go, and the sophomore punter
dropped back to kick, but his attempted boot did not sail hfgh In
the air as it does customarily; the
tackle who Kercheval dashed over
for the touchdown eluded Kelly and
leaped in front of the ball as It left
"Kerehie's" foot. It took quick work
on the part of Ellis Johnson to recover the ball over his own goal
Une for the safety which made the
score 7 to 2.
The Alligators did not make another serious scoring threat, but always their passes were to be feared. They gained 82 yards through
the air, which was eight yards more
than tin ir total gain on rush plays.
Kentucky attempted onlv one pass,
a failure, but gained 236 yards on
the ground.
Coach Charlie Bachman of the
(Continued on page Fouri
rd

Offices, Shops
Moved to New
Service Building
The offices and several shops of
the department of building and
grounds have been moved from their
old location near the College of
Commerce t the Service building

on South Limestone stre."t.
lhe Service building, which was
Used as a tobacco warehouse until
a ear ago. was bought in 1!)10
the Central District Warehousing
corporation. Since then the northern
Into a
unit has been converted
gymnasium, and now is being used
by the men's dashes in the department of physical education.

The entire southern unit

will be

occupied by the department of
buildings and grounds and shop
connected with it. The plumbing,
steam-tiltinand a part of the
electrical shop have been moved
already. The paint shop, the Janitors' store and supply room, und the
cabinet und carpentry shop will be
changed bv the beginning of Christmas vacation, according to Maury
Crutcher. head of the department.
It hits no' been decldid definitely
what use will be mude of the building vacated.

* Best
THE

Tap Two
Students have cut convocations
for tivi long a period to letnin he
Is
helief that their
Published on Tnrsrtsv and TrMir
cleM-of Independence.
They are not required to attend con- Member
National Cnllrirc Trrw Awrlnlnn vocation, and no effort on the purl
authorities, other than
Leiinetnn Bnard of ( nmmi'POf
of
Member K. I. T. A.
adequate publicity, is made to
Official Newspaper of the Students sine tlirir attendance We do not
believe that the s'tident who is!
of the I'nlvrrsltv of Kentucky.
Lcxlnpjon
h ired wit It these put her- ines should attend them, but we lo
J2 00 a year. Entered
behove that many students who
at Lcxlneton. Ky.. PostofTIre as
would enjoy them are fallim: to do
second class ninil matter
so throuc.li Ignorance If each .stuIIFDE SHAM, THE KERNEL
dent would attend only one convoPRESS ALL STUDENT
cation, and would base his like or
maintain
dHike for the meetings on that one
t
WILLIAM ARDERY... ... than on the opinMinMlnj Fdltot attendance rather sages,
PANIF.L W. OOOOMAN ...
we believe
campus
Asst. Mgr. Fdltot ions of
I OUISE THOMPSON
that attendance would be repetitiASS(X't ATE FI1ITOR8
ous during his remaining years at
Plnrl, llilllnrcl
Sinn- the university.
Hnbey
Billy Hul.hU
jRrk Veil
Mrt in Tn nl.'v

The Kentucky Kernel

jjneers

n-

mains

Fdltor-ln-Ch-

V.n

A.

Shafer

Marvin

RALPH E JOHNSON-

John
... Warhs M
-.

Kane

8porti Editor
Special Sports Writer

WRITERS

John St John
Art Editor

.'WINNIE CRAOnOCK
SOCIETY EDITOR8

ASSISTANT SOCIETY EDITORS

Lillian Gooch

SPECIAL WRITERS

James Curtis
FEATURE EDITOR
A. A. Daugherty
FUOENIS
LAW

BECK

.Dramatic Editor

Ne
RENCE HERRON
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS

OJtxrt Klnitsbury

Miry Alice Salyers

Brief Bit on the Big Shots
Unity of Centre officials to deny
a fight among the members of the
team on a recent football trip reminds us of the fond mother who
knows her boys can do no wrong-- but
everyone's

-

EMILY HARDIN
Elizabeth Hardin

i::r::s:tt:t::tiJtt::::s::::::K:Ktv.

.

C.

VFPNOND ROOKS

by Derek SmytTirflrld

lj

else can do plenty.
...Joe Jordan fays that he and
Mr. Webster will never give in on
proGRAM. adds that he likes Kappa
tiiiHa tooner recnrdless of an in
consequential thing like a mere an
NEW ASSOCIATION
nouncer's pronunciation. .wars ana
The Department of Buildings and rumors of wars were fought and
sponsor
Grounds association, which recently heard concerning the band
university and election.
was formed at the
which last week contributed $50 to
Cheque All
the Young Men's and Young WoOne of our more brilliant assis-- 1
men's Christian Associations' finance tants recently brought to light an
recent
drive and $25 to the Red Cross, Is interesting fact about the
on Thanksgiving. He
at
expression of a spirit of helpful- dance us Paris every door, window
an
that
tells
ness and charity which does credit and mouse hole was so securelyto the men who organized it. Its locked and barred that even the
purpose Is organized giving by the collegians of the University of Kentucky did not have a prayer, and
members of the department, and
that the customary buck and a half
giving is determined on a basis was extracted from every one of
this
of the salary earned by each memthe luckless victims. As an added
precaution a weak fire was kept
ber.
during the party.
much about char- burning all
We have heard
We know that you are wondering,
ity during the last two years, and you muggs. That was to keep anywe have felt deeply the need of one from coming down the chimney!
many of our people. That emOther Greekettes Speak
have
ployees oA the university
Communicatio