xt72bv79sf3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79sf3n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210322  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 22, 1921 1921 2012 true xt72bv79sf3n section xt72bv79sf3n Best Copy Available

I

1

STROLLER PLAY, MARCH 31 AND APRIL

1

The Kentucky Kernel
VOL. XL

LEXINGTON. KY., MARCH 22, 1921

Semi-Week- ly

MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
TO RENEW ACTIVITIES STROLLERS

BASEBALL OUTLOOK
AS

To Select a State Chairman to Sue
ceed Late Edward W. Hlnes

SUKY CIRCLE LEADS

PAINTING

CHAPEL EXERCISES

"nniPirrnuu onmrm

No. 27

Tuesday-Frida- y

Students Outline Plan For Boosting
Kentucky During Holidays

KENTUCKY

TEH

"IMMIGRATION"

WINS
DEBUTE

FROM CINCINNATIANS

AS DATE APPROACHES
Chapel exercises will bo conducted
Renewed nctivity of the Kentucky
Tuesday by tho Suky Circle, tho boost
Memorial Building Campaign Commit
ers' club of tho University. Herndon Johnson, Chism and Fielder
Letter Men and Prospective tee is expected In the next few days
Evans will bo In charge and speeches
with recommendations from the sub Professor Sax Directing
Form Winning Wildcat
VarStars Fighting
will bo made by Dr. McVey, E. G
committee on tne nomination or a
Work on Scenes and CurSquad
sity Positions
Gregg, DJIIard Turner and Ryan
State Chairman to succeed Edward W.
tains For Annual Play
Rlngo. The purpose of tho meet
ago
Hincs who died several weeks
SQUAD CUT TO FORTY The
lng is to give to tho students BRILLIANT REBUTTALS
is composed of Dr.
Frank L. McVey, chairman; Senator DATE MARCH 31, APRIL 1 who (are gong home for tjie
Easter holidays a message to take to Banquet of Speakers Follow
Coach Says Men Will Prac Thomas A. Combs and Charles N. Man
the prospective
Contest
During Holidays ning, all of Lexington. t
Work On Costumes and versity. This canstudents of the uni
W tice Here
bo done by visiting
thous
One hundred and
Lighting Effects Is Rushed the high schools in your home town, "Resolved, that Congress should lim
Under cloudless skies and a sun that and dollars has been subscribed to the
and Interesting the students with af it immigration to ten per cent of
would do credit to the day In Juno $300,000 fund, of which $100,000 is from
tho
Under the able direction of Pro fairs going on at the University. Most
annual average of each ethnic group
that Lowell spioke of, Coach Andy Lexington and Fayetto County. The
Gill is driving his baseball squad city bond issue of $75,000 and the coun- fessor Carol Sax, head of the Art schools will be in session and at the that entered the United States be
ty court's appropriation of $25,000 were Department, each day seven Strollers beginning of prospective baseball sea- tween January 1, 1907, to January 1,
along with increasing momentum.
The sauad was reduced to about underwritten by 100 citizens and just- wield "wicked." brushes painting the sons when every high school boy is 1914, constitutionally granted," was
forty 'men Friday in order to give a ness firms of Lexington. The bond is- scenery, needed for the production of looking forward to make a college or the subject of a vigorously contested
national team, and this interest can debate between the University of
- better opportunity to the men who had sue was held invalid recently by the
Ken
"The Admirable Crichton," which will be stimulated toward the University
tucky and the University of Cincin
shown ud best in the few days of Kentucky Court of Appeals, affirming
the decision of the Fayette Circuit Be given Thursday and Friday, March of Kentucky if the Kentucky students nati, on Friday evening, March 18,
'practice. A further cut is expected in
Court.
31 and April 1 at the Lexington Opera will only advertise It at home. There 1921. The decision of the ludees was
a few days.
The Campaign Committee expects to House, The Strollers will, for the first is interest of some sort for every made in favor of tho affirmative, which
freshmen have all
Not a few of the
s
of embryo stars and be able to award the contract for build- time, this year own their own scenery prospective student, and it is every was taken by the University of Kenthe
student's duty to attend chapel Tues- tucky. The representatives of the
need only expert coaching and prac ing the memorial hall, which will be
af
marked step in the progress of the day and get the message that the Suky
campus, early in the
firmative were, ,R. T. Johnson. W.
3uv tice to develop. They and last year's on the University
The scenery will be Circle has for him to take home.
summer. Actual construction may be organization.
Chism and L. C. Fielder.
For the
2jf) men wno am noi matte letters aru
taken on the road to be used when
negative, J. W. Dalzall, H. E. Metzger,
scrambling for the positions left open begun in the fall.
J...U
and H. G. Gardner presented such arthe production is presented In Plne- oy gruuuuuuii.
Sf
SENIOR STUDENT DIES
guments for their side of the question
All of the men were, used by Coach
ville and Middlesboro.
that would have won the debate, had
'"Gill in a practice game Friday after DONALD DINNING IS TO
Barrie's play affords a rare oppor
R. T. Johnson, of Kentucky, not come
ty noon, which considering tne snort ume
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS back at their
tunity for a reckless artistic "splurge"
remarks In his brilliant
that the men have been on the field,
BE NEW KERNEL EDITOR in scenic effects and costumes. The
rebuttal.
was fast and snappy.
first and last acts take place in one
President Frank L. McVey presided
All the men retained on the squad
Bernice Young Succumbs at the debate, and the judges were
will stay over the Easter Holidays,
of the magnified ent reception rooms
Following Heroic Fight
Dr. Benjamin J. Bush, pastor of Secand practice will begin at 2 p. m. on Managing Editor of Tuesday of Loam House, Mayfalr, sumptuous,
ond Presbyterian Church, Lexington;
Issue of Kernel To Be
For Life
those days. This is the custom in col
elegance, velvet 'hangings, ancestral
Superintendent J. H. Risly, Owensboro,
Editor-in-Chileges which have Easter vacations and
portraits and all that sort of thing.
president of Kentucky Educational AsCoach Gill said that this period would
IN STROLLER CAST
The action of the second and third acts
sociation; T. B. Boyd, Lancaster, Kenafford an opportunity for long practice
tucky Superintendent of Schools. The
Bernice Mildred Young, iPIneville,
hours which was impossible when the GRIFFIN MANAGING ED. deals with the shipwrecked party and
men were attending classes.
their Island home, two years after Senior student of the University, died main speeches were 10 minutes with
Rogers, Ridgeway, Gillespie and "Big
With ithe next Issue of The Kernel, they have reached the island. There at the Good Samaritan hospital this rebuttals of 5 minutes on both sides
The debate was under the direction
Boy" Pribble are fighting it out for which .will be that of, April 5, the duties
morning 'at 8:20 a. m. from blood
is a romantic barbaric beauty to be poisoning.
.Heber's last year backstopping job. of
She went to the hospital of W. H. Mikesell. Music was furf
will be assumed by achieved in these scenes; the
d
Saturday for an operation and though nished by the University band.
All are showing up well.
Donald Dinning who for the past
Cooper and Slomer are almost sure
hut with its decorations of she made a heroic fight for her life, At the conclusion of the debate a,
dinner was given in the private dinbets for a couple of games a week year has held the position of Managing skins, shells and odd bits of wreckage. gradually declined to the end.
Bernice Young was one of the most ing room of the Phoenix Hotel for the
each. "Coop" has the same delivery Editor of the Tuesday Issue. The
With such an order, even the most
prominent students In the University. teams, the judges and officials, and
for a slow curve and fast one that chief office of The Kernel staff has
She has been a member of the basket members of the faculty Interested in
Continued on Page 2
been Vnade vacant by the resignation
Continued on Page 2.
ball team for two years, this year also
Continued on Page 4.
who volunteered to
of Robt. J. Raible,
serving, as manager. She was in the
share the coveted position by dividing
cast of the Stroller nlav "Mice and
CONTRACT FOR NEW
Men" dn 1918 and was to be in "The BUGHHEIT WANTS MEN TO
the period of publication during the
Admirable Crichton" cast this year.
DORMITORY OKEHED present semester.
She was a member of the Kappa Delta
Dinning has been a member of The
TRY
sorority, an officer of the Mountain
Kernel staff since his entrance Into
'Club and active in other student or
Gibson Industrial Fellow rthe University three years ago, holding
ganlzatlons.
ship Awarded to E. M. . the positions of reporter and sporting Third Year Engineers To
Team Will Make Trips to
Visit Dayton Dam ancj
Johnson, Senior.
editor during his Freshman year, sportRHODES SCHOLARS
Cincinnati, Nashville
Factories in Ohio
ing editor and associate editor durand Sewanee
SELECTED NEXT FALL
Contracts for the erection of the
Fifty-fiv- e
y.tyS- ' new dormitory were approved by the ing his second year, and managing
Junior Engineers from the
350 Pounds Annually Allowed Student
Coach Bucheit is anxious that more
executive committee of the board of editor during the present year. He Electric, Mechanical and Civil En
Who Is Selected For
men come out for track and urges all
K.eniucKy is a member of Sigma. Alpha Epsilon
trustees ot the university oi
gineering Departments will leave for
who ever thought they could run any
at the committee's meeting Wednes- and Alpha Delta Sigma fraternities.
their annual inspection trip March 29.
kind of a race, throw a javelin, vault
day afternoon in President Frank L.
Gerald Griffin will assume the duties The trip Includes visits .to factories
Candidates for the Rhodes' Scholar- or jump a bar, or toss a weight, to
McVey's office. The bonds ot the three
of managing editor of itho Tuesday In Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton', ship must make application on or be- grab an abbreviated shirt and less
in the construccompanies concerned
fore October 29, 1921, to Dr. J. J.
trousers and make his appearance on
tion work also were approved. The Kernel, the position made vacant by Ohio, where the engineers will in
secretary of the Committee of Stoll field at 3 p. m. dally. This Is
T. J. Jackson Lumber Company of the promotion of Dinning.
spect the manufacturing plants, the Selection of Kentucky. This scholarnot a "Come Over to Macedonia and
Lexington has the general construction
Raible will devoto the remainder of various systems they use, their ma ship has recently been Increased
from help us" plea, but seconds and thirds
Electric Company,
contract; the Allen
the year to preparing a Student Hand- chinery in operation and other Interest three hundred to throe hundred and are going to count for a lot in the S.
Lexington, the electrical work, and
book of tho University.
A. A. meets this year and Kentucky
ing points In connection with their fifty pounds a year, due to Increased
H. Netherton and Company, Louisville,
living expenses, and is tenable for wants to carry off tho honors.
. the heating contract.
work.
three years during tho course at
A number of good trips are on sched
The committee also passed favorably
One of the chief features of tho trip
University.
ALPHA ZETA TO
ule this year, including Cincinnati,
on the proposition of the Interdepart
bo
inspection of thp new DayOther members of tho Selection Com- Nashville and Sewanee. Tho Wildcats
mental Board of Social Hygiene of
PLEDGE AT DANCE will damtho
ton
which is bedng built. After mittee are: President Frank L. Mc- will bo soon In action in seven meets
Washington, D. C, subsidizing the Unithe destructive flood In 1913, work Vey, chairman; Professor Charles A. this season. Tho first will bo on April
versity for a department of public Alpha Zota,
tho national honorary was begun on
an enormous dam which Keith, Eastern Kentucky Normal, and 9, when the Kentuckians engage tho
health and hygiene for the year
agricultural fraternity, will hold Its
Mr. Allen Barnott, Sholbyvillo.
Voluntoors at Nashville. Tennessee,
This department has been In
protect ttho city Worn other
spring pled, ,g exercises at tho an- would
Election will take place, December at Loxlngton Is next on tho menu,
operation this year and a now agreenual dance, Friday evening, April 1, floods. The construction of tho dam 3, 1921, and tho successful candidates April 1C, followed by Miami, at Oxford,
ment will bo signed to continue the
1921, In tho ballroom of tho Lafayotto C&of the finest typo and will be of will tako up residence at Oxford In April 23rd.
The Cincinnati Bearcats
work through next year also.
Hotel. Tho pledges are chosen on a great Interest to the University men. 1922.
journey down to Loxlngton to meet
The secretary of the committee was
of scholarship, leadership, and
To bo ollglblo for this scholarship, our boys April 27th after which tho
Soyeral clubs and organizations In
have blank forms printed basis
authorized
Only those men who have
tho student must be between 19 and Cats will have almost threo weeks to
and election of personality.
for the noalnation
completed three semesters' work and these ithreo cities are planning enter- 25 years old, unmarried, and must have
an alumni member of the board of trus- whose grades place them in tho up- tainment for the visitors while there completed two years of college course. prepare for the crucial S. I. A. A. meet
at Sewanee on May 13 and 14. May
tee8 t0 succeed P. P. Johnston, Jr., per
of their class are eligi and tho trip will be, not only one of Men from other states in Kentucky In 7th tho Kentucky high schools will
whose term will expire January 1, 1922.
ble.
work and benefit but of pleasure. stitutions, are eligible for tho Ken meet on Stoll Field for their annual
These blanks will be sent out to the
The active chapter is composed of: Professors W. A. Newman, Blgloy tucky Scholarship, as well as for that track tournument. Tho Kentucky In2,200 alumni of tho university about
H, G. Sellards, E. M. Johnson, C. U.
of their own state. Further Informa- tercollegiate Atheletlc Association will
July 1. The nominations will bo acted Jett, J. H. Atkerson, H.
Singer and It. D. Hawkins
tion may bo secured from Dr, J, J.
J. Well, O. K. Barnetto,
will accompany tho men on the tour. Tigert.
Continued on Page 3.
Brown, D. Y. Dunn, R. E. Davis.
Continued on Pag 4.

Art

for

sixty-eigh-

ef

.

Edlitor-ln-Chie-

stout-beame-

FORJUPD

-

t,

Ox-for- d

1921-192-

two-fifth- s

* Best Cop
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Hint on account of the Increased cost of publicareadjustment of the University
The oMrlat iitmlent publication of th tion,
Unlvornlty of Kentucky.
budgtfl for the forthcoming year be so
mndo ns to increase the Kernel stuPubllnlied fvnry Ttiemlny nnd Friday durlnff
dent feo by not less than fifty cents
the collcKlato year.
for tho session.
Is riponslbl
for th
The
This tangible expression of renewed
paper; the Managing
editorial policy of the
Interest on tho part of tho alumni, In
for the new policy.
editor
their comrades In tho University, gives
matter nt the us renewed hope and positive encournntcrod nn iiecond cla
postofHce, TexInRton, Kentucky.
agement toward the achievement of
express
crntu ft Copy greater things nnd wo want to
5
il.BOH War
our thanks and appreciation to the
nUIMHNO
JOIJIINAMSM
alumni for their manifest Interest,
Ol'FICK

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL versity financial authorities

Kdltor-ln-chl-

K

o
KHITOU-IN-CIIIK- F

ROBT.
Phone

J. RAIBLE,

'21

3008 and

Y

MANAGING

191S--

KHITOIt

J. DONALD DINNING, '22
I'linnr

4085 and

2117--

SPOUTING KD1TOU
Gerald Griffin, '23
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
21 Mary Elizabeth James, '22
Franches Marsh, '22
Iwabelle Dlclcoy, '21
Keen Jolumon, '31

Clarlbel Kay,

UErOUTEUS
Kathcrlne Conroy, '23
Joe Lovett, '22
Emma Lee Young, '23
Cresap Hays, '24
Dortbeu Murphy. '12
Taul W. Miller. '22
Irene McNamara, '23
W, K. Dorman, '23
Elizabeth Hume, 22 Margaret Lavln, '24
"
Ruth HughBon, '2S
Anna L. Connor,
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21

ADVERTISING MANAGER
J. Burton Trewltt, '22
II. F. 'Walts, ':!2
MANAGER
Glenn Tlusley, '22

CIRCULATION

TUESDAY, MARCH 22,

1921

THE KERNEL AND THE ALUMNI
It was tUe intention pf the Kernel
Staff not to publish this issue of the
Kernel because of irregularities in the
"printing shop and because a delay in
delivering the paper might cause a ma- !jority of the students not to receive
their cony since they were leaving on
t' 'Wednesday for the Easter vacation,
',c'but such an urgent request was made!
by the Alumni Secretary, that tne
Staff has put forth special efforts at
the "eleventh hour" and the regular
Tuesday edition is the result.
The Kernel Is pleased to note the
interest that is being demonstrated by
the alumni in the newspaper of their
Alma Mater, and whatever additional
efforts were required to issue this
number were gladly made, when it was
H known that the alumni would be dis
appointed at its
At present about 800 of the alumni
have subscribed for the paper published at their Alma Mater, and it is
hoped that that number will be in-- ,
creased to 1000 by the close of the
b
present session.
it has been the one ambition ot tne
rTrQf,iQi tn hnnnnio thfi medium of com- f imunication between the' Alumni and
itne Siuaeni uuuy ui
and now for the first time, this ambition is on the verge of being realized.
It has occurred to us to make this sugd we wish to hear from the
Alumni, giving their views on the mat
ter, namely.
We desire that the students in the
University join hands with the stu- V dents outside the University and make
an effort to give the Kernel a wider
circulation among the alumni. With
.increased circulation and a reasonable
increase in the subscription price, it
will bo possible to have a larger edl- Snion than tho presont four pages twice
' a week.
Tho Kernel has always been more or
less cramped financially in all moveomenta toward sotting out a more sat- S&lsfactory journal. 'This condition can
.be mot only by increased tunus to
meet expenses. It is constantly em- I' barrassed by tho fact that it cannot
exploit sufficiently, notable activities
that are taking place on tho campus,
nor carry messages that tho Unlver- slty has for tho state at largo, as ado- ouatoly as it would desire, until it shall
I; have been put in possession of ade
quate funds.
Tho fact of tho matter is, this paper
rboliovos that it should bo glvon suflihell) to install a printing plant of
Lits own and thereby give opportunity
sto some stuuonis to mum m ui"iU
jllnotypo machines. In this connection
wo make bold to suggest to tho Uni

ft

,,

o

LITTLE TENNIS?
Provisions have been made for the
major college athletic sports to take
advantage of the balmy spring weather by placing tho athletic field n first
class condition. This is as it should
be. Tho major sports are entitled to
first consideration and we are glad
that tho candidates for tho varsity
teams havo been permitted to utilize
the favorable weather, the field having
been placed In order.
Tho candidates who are contesting
for the varsity teams however, represent only a small portion of the student body. A large percentage of the
University students do play a game of
tennis, be It good, bad or mediocre.
And this popular sport is tho source
of much pleasure and profit for hundreds of students who seek it as a
wholesome means of recreation.
Since this is true, we call attention
to the fact that no steps have been
taken to place the tennis courts in
order, making possible the opening of
this favorite pastime. Since we realize that it is quite possible that the
matter has not been overlooked but
that failure to do so has resulted
from the fact that the Superintendent of Grounds has been too busy to
give this matter attention, we trust
that this will not be taken as a captious criticism and that the tennis
courts will be ready for use in the immediate future.
HOW

ABOUT

A

STROLLERS PAINT SCENERY
Continued Prom Page 1
practical Senior Ag or literal "Math
Special" can appreciate how the Art
Department Is reveling in its paint-pot- s
and dyes. Mr. Sax, who supervised the production of many plays
when in charge of the Vagabond
Thefatre, Baltimore, has designed the
plans for tho sets. He has been assisted in ithe work by Herndon Evans,
Ed. Gans, James Molloy, John Burke,
Tom Young, Tom Flnnell and Ed.
Gregg.
Eleanor .Morse, student assistant In
the Art Department, is in charge of
costumes. She is assisted by Mamie
Woods.
tea gowns are
Soft
necessary for the lazy Ladles Mary,
Agatha, and Catherine in the first act.
The forlorn appearance all must make
after the shipwreck, and tho dashing
costumes, even more barbaric and pic
turesque than the scenery, which are
evolved after two years on the island
all these will be designed and created
out of two or three yards of Georgette,
a few skins of wild animals and other
interesting fabrics before March 31.
The unusually difficult lighting effects will be operated by James Molloy who may make tho trips with the
cast. Ho is now experimenting with
etc.,
"dimmers," and
darklearning to be "the.
ness" and "a fino summer evening."
William Williams Is working with
pebbles and pieces of tin that ho may
effects "the wash
furnish tho
of tho surf'and "tho dull boom of
tho sea," as the(scrlpt demands.
And of course, every evening tho
cast rehearses, hammering on each
line, working up to standard Sir James
has set for them 'in his play. And, the
future audience which will, as always,
Include (the entire Unlvorslty, as the
time draws near, becomes nioro and
moro thrilled 'over tho biggest event of
tho collogo year.
loosely-flowin-

g

BASEBALL OUTLOOK
IMPROVES offorts to masticate pencils, books, otc. Fresh Home Made Candy
In fact, one went so far ns to attempt
Continued From Page 1.
iriade Where You See It Made
to puff n Fallma which an
foola the best of them. ""Bud" has a
student offered him.
Schange'g Candy Kitchtu
world of stuff this year and Is expected to better his excellent record of
S. Upper Street
AND SWELLED HEAD
last yenr. Captain Brown Is gottlng
Most things can bo overdone, Many
Ills batting oyo adjusted for another
four hundred nvcrago nnd Gregg Is a man stands on his dignity till ho gots
PHONE 980
grabbing them hot nt tho Initial sack. cold feet! Cartoons Magazine.
"Ed" did not make a lottor last year
Victor Bogaert 'Company
IN THE MEET BY AND BY
but Is growing strong this season.
LEADING JEWELERS
These aro hard times for tho "poor
The coach Is especially enthused
over tho wealth of young outfield blood working girl." It Is all she can do to
West Main Street
from which to pick the gardeners to make the top of her socks meet tho
1883
Lexlagtoe, Kjr.
replace Muth nnd Saner, who are Ineli- hem of her skirt. Cartoons Magazine. Established
gible this year. Last year a pitcher
played in tho outfield but this will probably not bo necessary this season.
Tho diamond has been groomed and
tho outfield rolled and with tho aid
of summer weather like Old Sol has
given us tho past few days, old Kentucky has an excellent chanco to be
on top when the Southern baseball
scramble of 1921 comes to an end
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
about the 10th of June.
ultra-polit-

e

m

115-11- 3

j

133-13- 5

LUIGART'S

Sociable Alligators
Amble Through Halls

$1500 Sweaters

,

If you happen to see two husky
young alligators frolicking about the
Science Building corridors, don't draw
any hasty conclusions. Kentucky Is
not the native habitat of these rough
skinned reptiles, but they were Yorn
less than a year ago in sunny Florida,
and were sent to the Zoology Department by Mrs. D. W. Stansell.
They have taken up abode In the rep
tile cage in the Zoology laboratory,
with a corpulent
rattlesnake for
roommate. Being of jovial disposition,
they occasionally leave their comfortable quarters and like Mary's renowned lamb, mingle with the stu
dents.
Frogs are their favorite food, but
lacking these, they make determined

$10.00
Lexington, Kentucky

5
McGurk & O'Brien

Anderson & Gregory-Men'Shop

x

Priced at figures that modestly represent their value

"We Specialize in Men's

Headwear"

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

Hdt Chocolate

Ice Creams

A.&G.CAPS
The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

"

Phoenix Block

Lunches

$3.00 to $6.00

i

Catering

Home Made Cakes

vJW
Candy

1

r .avinnrf Ait

Phone 718

Vir-

Shirts

hi

and
Hosiery

109 Limestone, North
FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

On Sale Here

at Tremendous

Reductions.

HEADGEAR

HABERDASHERY

ALL SILK SHIRTS
Up to $15.00,. now $4.95

soxs

"Red-backs-

19c to $1.85

g

AN ACCREDITED
ATTEND
LIKE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

If You ArejCholcy or Undecided Come In and Look 'Em Over

Our Shirts and Hosiery Were Made to Pleas

e

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Fugazzi School
United (IJrtfiiiig
W.

floras

B. MARTIN'S

INCO0ATCD

BARBER SHOP

.40
.20

Haircut
Shave

153 South Limestone St.
Lexington, Ky.

Next to Union Depot

LEXINGTON, KY,

m

* 1?

,1.

ailable

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
REGISTRAR GATHERING
MATERIAL FOR BOOK
Questionnaires Concerning World War
Sent to Kentucky Alumni

Military News

JUST JARGON
By

By Katherlne Conroy

With arrangements completed, preliminary
finished, and tho fir- big team chosen, tho Intercollegiate
shooting match between cadets of the
Gth Corps Area, took place nt 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon, March 21, In tho
Armory. Tho team was composed of
the ten men who, during tryouts, had
shown up and niado bettor scores than
the others in competition with them.
Tho men chosen for 'the team are:
M. A. Trusty, L.' II. Buckner, L. R.
Burroughs, F. Heath, C. M. Sanders,
0. W. Baunigarten, F. A. C. Thompson,
C. V. Qlnnochlo, V. L. Perry, C. W.
Pirtlo, with 15. Fitch, C. Anderson, B.
C. Erd as substitutes.
All of the men
showed up well in tryouts and the
University division is expected to put
up a .good fight against other teams.
Reports from other teams have not
come In yet and it will probably be
several days before the scores will bo
announced.
The summer camp at Camp Knox,
for the training of men for tho service
will open Thursday June 16 and all
men wishing to take training there
during the summer aro requested to report at Camp Knox on that day. The,
arrangements and plans of the camp
for the students are far in advance of
anything it has done in former years.
It is arranged for the camp to last six
weeks, during that time giving thorough instruction in military tactics,
field work, artillery firing 'and a general course in other subjects.
Under tho present plan Wednesday
"and Saturday afternoons will be grant
ed as holidays; Wednesday to be used
in playing games and indulging In any
sports and Saturdays will be
leave or excursions
given for week-enwhich may extend over Sunday.
The camp is fully equipped this year
with a reading room, tennis courts,
swimming pools, dancing pavillion, ball
diamonds, and other things which will
furnish amusement. It will be splendid training in field artillery, which the
department here is not, able to 'furnish on account of lack of equipment.
It will alsoTiring the boys into closer
relationship
witli the Universities
and schools of the Middle West states.
Besides this, the training will be of
great physical benefit and will prepare and keep the students in better
trim for his work in the class room, In
athletics and other enterprises, generally. Advanced course men may take
the course on a salary of $1.00 per day
in addition to all expenses paid and
the basic course men get their expenses paid.
About twelve men have already filed
application for entrance to the camp
and doubtless many more will take
advantage of this splendid opportunity.
try-ont- s

Material for n publication to bo
called, "Tho University of Kentucky's
Part In tho World Wnr" Is requested
In a questionnaire sent out by .Registrar B. L. aillls to alumni of tho University.
This will bo supplemented
with tho war record of undergraduates and former students.
A bulletin was published by tho University during tho war giving some
statistics on Its representatives with
tho fighting and allied forces. Tho
Registrar will endeavor to mako this
publication complete with stories of
special achievements of the alumni.
.Members of tho faculty and alumni
ranked high with the army and naval
forces, several of them receiving rapid
promotion. The Y. M.
A. and Red
Cross also drew on the University for
workers as did .the Liberty Loan
drives and other similar movements.
Tho alumni have beeil requested- to
promptly
fill out tho questionnaires
and return to the Registrar or the
Alumni Secretary.
-

PINEVILLE IS READY
FOR STROLLER YISIT
Tito Strollers have received a letter
from a prominent alumnus at Pineville who says everything is "set" for
e
a big day and a bigger night Jn
for the Strollers when they arrive on April 8. He says that the
people of Pineville want the University
band to come with the Strollers and
have actually pledged part of the additional expense for It by private subscription.
The letter outlines the entertainment which awaits the Strollers thus
tersely: arrive G:30 a. m., breakfast
10 a. m., band concert in front of
hotel; visit to high school; auto trip
through mines; back for "lunch; prob
ably impromptu reception for Stroller
girls by women of Pineville, followed
by college songs and yells; show;
dance; bed After lunch the following day we will drive the whole company to Middlesboro in autos.
"We are going to make this the
biggest day the University has ever
had outside of Lexington."
Pine-vill-

STROLLERS PREPARE
SCENERY FOR TRIP
Letters wore written by Mr.
Herndon Evans, stage manager of
Strollers, tothe Opera House at
and to the Superintendent of
Schools at Middlesboro, for specific dimensions and appointments of the
stages of the Pineville Opera House
and the Middlesboro High School Auditorium. He intends making, with the
assistance of the Art Department, and
tho College of Engineering, such scenic
lighting and other physical effects as
may be necessary to supplement tho
stage equipment of the "Admirable
Crichton."
PERCY McKAYE TO LECTURE
Students and faculty of the University are Invited to attend a lecture
which will be given Friday, April 1,
at 3:30 in Chapel on Community
Drama and Pageantry by one of the
ablest authorities on this subject in
tho country, Mr. Percy EUcKayo, of
Columbus, Ohio.
Immediately following the lecture
tho English Club of the University
will servo tea to Mr. McKayo and his
friends.
She

I

wish you'd look tho other

way.

Young Brother Ho can't holp tho
way ho looks. Sun dial.
This famous painter met his death
Because ho couldn't draw his breath.
Puppet.

out-doo-

After an absence of four years spent
at college, a 'certain young man went

"Jessie" James

s

4

"What's happened to Bill's arm?"
"Guess ho broke It patting himself
on tho back." Yalo Record.
Prof. Wright "Mr. Barry, when was
the loose leaf system first used?"
Hasp Berry "Eve used It to keep
track of her gowns." Georgotonlan.
"I simply can't break tho news,"
he snld as the paper fell to tho floor
Intact." Dirge.
"It's the first down," said the gosling as ho looked In tho mirror."
Juggler.

T

"I'd sure like to be a judge."
"Why?"
"Ho gets so many chances to ask,
where'd you got It?" Chaparal;
Prof. "What right have you to
swear before me in class?"
Youth "How could I know ' you
wanted to swear first?" Lampoon.

SODAS

TO

ARE DELICIOUS

One trial of our Ice Creams and Sodas will convince you they

are delicious and you will come again.

Old Maiden (affectionately)
"You
are a boy after my own heart."
Diligent Suitor "No after your real
estate." Sun Dodger.

The pure fruit juices used for flavoring our Sodas and Sundaes
make them wholesome and healthful.

Sam (to wife at show) "Mandy, tell
dat Nlggah to take his arm from
around yo waist."
Mandy "Tell h,Im yo'self. He's a
perfect stranger to me." Brown Bull.

Miss Holladays Candy

Make our Soda Fountain your Soda Fountain.

Lexington Drug Co.

"I've found a way to beat the honor
system."
"Let's have it."
"Memorize the text book." Punch

University Pharmacy

Bowl.

TO JESSIE

offers to the students of the University a complete
assortment of Stationery, Candies and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions filled promptly.

(With profound apologies to E. A. Poe
and Professor Farquhar.)
Jessie, thy column sounds to me,
e
remarks of
Like those
yore,
That made the soldiers shout with
glee,
Who Rome's Imperial Eagle bore,
To Britain's hostile shore.