xt7fbg2h7j78 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h7j78/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210211  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 11, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 11, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7fbg2h7j78 section xt7fbg2h7j78 dwi wupy Mvaiiaoie

The Kentucky Kernel

v.

VOL. XL

Semi-Week-

CLOSE CONTEST GOES

10

Bat-- !

Up-hi- ll

Rv Two Pnints

LAV1N IS INJURED
V

The Wildcats lost to Centre, nt Dan- vlllo, Tuesday evening by a score of
The lead of the "wondor team"
...Hnl the first half could not be overcome
,dh the last period of play by the most
sensational rally ever seen on the
Centre court.
A local paper, commenting on the
game, said: "This game leaves the
superiority of the two teams about as
much in doubt as ever, as the Ken
tucky five was completely outplaying
the Colonels during ithe last half and
J. would probably have won with another
, minute or two to play."
'
Lavini had the ligaments of his
shoulder torn a few minutes after the
game started and had to be taken out
of the contest. The extent of the In
jury is unknown, as yet, but it is doubt
ful whether he will be abJe to play
during the remainder of the season.
Wllhelm "filled the position held by
"VBobby."
Coming back in the last half, despite
17 to 7 point lead, the Kentucky five
,' almost succeeded in giving Centre the
much looked for defeat. King wak the
fei outstanding player for the Wildcat,
making 13 out of 27. Buchheif s men
v Tan up 20 points in the last half to
jr.; Centre's 12, besides displaying a near
"v perfect system of passing that was
dazzling for ks speed and accuracy.
Tlwi two teams meet again on February
IS onthe. local Gym floor.
The llhe-up- :
Kentucky (27)
Pos.
;Ctntre (29)
Hayden (2)
McMillan(6)
F
King (13)
Maver (21)
P...
Atkins ( 6 )
,.C
Roberts . . ,
.'Lavin (2)
G.
Armstrong
Ridgeway
Walden (2) . . , . . ..O
Substitute Wilhelm (4) for Lavln.
Referee-Hinto- n,
Georgetown.
29-2-

'a

ALUMNI SUBSCRIBE

ta 7rn vrnurin

mi

iu lau

mm

i

Directory of All Graduates
Is Now Beingr Prepared
PVr Publication
to
--

-

.

' rphn nnnlnt.inn of The Kernel amonK
alumni beginning with this issue will
be more than 750. It is expected to
pass the 1,000 mark before March 1
directory of graduates and' for- -

kThe

norori' fnr nuhlloation. is nrovinE an
additional attraction to new members.
'Temporary chairman for organizations
In sixty Kentucky counties have been

(H"

Continued on Page 2.

Official Notices
FRIDAYS-FEBRUAR-

11

Council meeting, President's
'office, 3:45.
Patterson Literary Society,

!,

7:30, Gym.

Woman's Club, 3:00, Patterson Hall.
.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Alpha Xi Delta ovoning dance,
Lafayette Hotel.
$jr
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
Y. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A.
V Joint, meeting, Patterson Hall,
'

ft

C:30.

CLUB

CLOSES

MEMBERSHIP

to Study Conditions Under
Direction of Dr. Shull

Rut. Are Nosed Out

-

NEGRO PROBLEM IS
SUBJECT AT CHAPEL ALUMNI

CENTRE COLONELS New Class

Wildcats Stage
'

LEXINGTON, KY.. FEBRUARY 1U 1921

ly

STROLLER PLAY WILL
BE LAST OF MARCH
Goes to Plnevllle
morrow for Conference.

DRIVE Enoch Grehan

354 Members Enrolled in Re-

"The Negro problem Is an over increasing problem which confronts the
people of America today. Tho only
solution Is for .intelligbnt christian
peoplo to form a definite plan to develop the negro under christian supervision," Mr. John Little, of Louisville,
said, at chapel, Tuesday, in an effort
to stimulate interest in a now class
which is to be formed hero at tho
University by Doctor Shull for the purpose of studying tho negro problem.
f
hour each
This class will meet
day for a period of six weeks.
Tuesday evening, Mr. Little gave an
interesting talk, illustrated by stereop-tica- n
views at (Patterson Hall.

cent Contest Between
'
Blues and Whites

BLUES ARE VICTORS

No. 16

Tuesday-Frida- y

TAT

To-

"Tho Admirable Crichton," the annual Stroller piny, will bo presented
in Lexington the last weok of March.
Tho exact date has not been definitely
Rehearsals were resumdetermined.
ed Tuesday night, and the cast is putting In hard work, although definite
assignments of parts have not yet been
mado.
Enoch Grehnn goes to Plnevllle tomorrow for a conference with tho
Chamber 'of Commerce of that town,
in regard to the presentation of "The
Admirable iCrlchton In Pineville, after
the play Is given its Lexington

The Kentucky Alumni Club of Lexington closed its membership drive at
noon last Saturday with a total enrollment of 354.
Tho contest betwepn tho Blues, led
by John iSkaln, and the Whites, led by
Frank Battailo, was won by the Blues.
Tho leading team was that led by
Miss Nancy Innes, with 110 new members. Tho second team was led by
Howell Spears with 100 new members.
A rising vote of approbation was given
TOTAL REGISTRATION
by those at the luncheon Saturday
AUBURN IS NUMBERED
noon to the individual workers who enlisted iflftylor more new members from
HOW STANDS AT
AMONG WILDCAT PREY the former students and graduates "of
the University of Kentucky, (which Included Miss Innes and Mr. Spears, Mrs. 103 New
Students Have
Frances
Cincinnati Also Falls Victim Baughn. Geisel Harbison and William
Registered For the Second Semester,
of Buchheifs Blue and
A standing membership committee
will be appointed this week by Bill
White Warriors
According to a statement given out
Combs, president of the club, to con
by the Registrar on Wednesday, 103
seems to tinue the intensive campaigning of the new students have registered for the
Coach George Buchhelt
last three weeks among all former
have his head set on a championship University
Membership in second semester at the University of
students.
basketball team this year.
local club includes membership in Kentucky, making the total registraCincinnati, an age old enemy, felt the
1,333. Stuthe Alumni Association of the Univer- tion for .the year
before the Wildcats by a 26 to 19 sity
and subscriptlpn to The Kernel dents are, still being registered each
score. The first te3t of the season ,
and annual directory of members of day from 11 to 12 a. m. and 3:30 to
came and King,. Hayden, Lavln, At--j
4:30 p. m.
the association.
kins and "Ridgeway lived up to all that
The number of new students registerIt was decided to hold monthly
was expected of them. "Bill" King)
I
luncheons of the club hereafter.
ed for the second semester this year
was the heavy point man, making 121 Questionnaires
were
distributed doubled the number which entered the
markers.
amqng those at the luncheon by the University the second semester of any
Auburn, the school who cleaned
aluhinl secretary calling for an expres- proceeding year. Of the 103 new stuGeorgia Tech by a 30 to 28 score andi
sion of opinion of the members as to dents', 41 are women and 62 men.
who has been in the habit of copping
a program for the looal club and the
There has been no change in the
Southern honors, came up and lost on general
association.
faculty. Two hundred and seventy
Gym by a 40 to 25 score. This
the
men made application for and
was the most exciting, fastest and
benefits.
received
v
SAYRES WILL HEAD
most spectacular game of the year.
In the first half the Blue and White
CINCINNATI ALUMNI FARM CONVENTION IS
machine was a few points In arrears.
In the la3t half it came back and swept
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
the visitors off their feet, making one Warner Sayres was elected president
and a half points a, minute 'for the of the alumni organization of CincinExtensive Program Given on Every
second period.
nati when former students and alumni
Phase of Farm Life
of the University of Kentucky met
Tuesday night at dinner at the Gibson
SOCIETY
PATTERSON
The ninth annual Farm and Home
and
NAME NEW OFFICERS hotel was elected officers. J. T. Mrs.s Convention was held by the College
elected
Charles C. Studor is the new secretary, of Agriculture at the University last
First Meeting of New Semester Will and H. W. Griefe, treasurer. Miss week. The convention was one of the
Anna' Lewis Whitworth an'd Kenneth most successful ever held at the UniBe Held TonlgHt.
Doris will act on the executive com- versity, the attendance exceeding that
mittee. The next meeting of the Alum- of former years. Special sessions were
The Patterson Literary Society pet ni will be held March at the Gibson held for the men and for the women.
Friday, January 28, and elected officers hotel at dinner. An invitation has been An extensive program was given in
for the second- semester. The follow- extended to Dr. Frank L. McVey to be which every phase of farm or economic
ing were elected: president, t Thomas the principal speaker.
life important to the farmer was
Burchett; vice president, P. P. Cooper;
secretary, W H. Peal; assistant secPAY YOUR Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE
retary, R. A. Logan; treasurer H. W.
DR. SHULL INVITED BUT
Sullivan; critic, Leonard Fiejder; liCANNOT VISIT LONDON
brarian, Arthur L. Hodges and
F. P. Bell.
'
The fjrst meeting of the new semesTHE
Charles A. Shull, head of tho deter will bo held tonight at 7:15 o'clock
partment of botany, has been invitedi
in Alumni Hall.
RidgqWay
by the Faraday Society ,of London,
King
England, to contribute a paper and
take persbnnl part on tho program
Lavln.
SOPHS ARE VICTIMS
which will be presented at the annual
HayDen
OF JUNIOR FIVE
meeting of that organization in London
,'BuChhelt
May 31, and though Doctor Shulu will
Atkins.
Tho Juniors easily defeated the
bo unnblo to attend tho conference ho
Sophomores Wednesday afternoon in
.FesT
has .announced his intention of writThe game
tho Gym by a score of
ing a discussion on "Osmotic PhenoSmith
was good despite the fact that tho men
mena," which will bo read to tho
showed insufficient practice. Lewis,
representatives
of various societies
SET
Junior center, was tho outstanding
who will meet in England.
man of the older team, making six
Tho invitation to attend thq meetAklns'
Asher, Soph center, also
baskets.
ing in London and deliver nn address
hung up six tallies,
was made by Dr. E. J. Russell, author
RiilgoWay
Tho next gailio will bo played Februv
and scientist, director of tho Rotham-sleLavln
ary 14, at 4:110 o'clock between the
Experiment Fnrm in Essen,
BuChhoit
Seniors and Sophomores.
King
JOINT MEETING SUNDAY
FEst
JOHN DAVS LIKES OXFORD
Howard E. Taylor, of Berea College,
The latest word received from John
HayDen w
Davis. 20, Arts1, who received a Rhodes
will speak at a Joint meeting of the
,
scholarship and is studying at Oxford,
Y. W. C A. and Y. M. C. A. Sunday
PACE
ovening at 0:30 o'clock at Patterson
England, is that he is highl pleased
with! his work at Exeter College
Hall.
one-hal-

1,333

1920-192-

I

j

j

Raw-ling-

22-1-

by Leland's
Class in Statistical
Methods

Work Done

$653,960.85 IS TOTAL
The average cost of education to
students at tho University of Kentucky
ranges from $711.85 a year for students
in tho College of Arts and Science, to
$895.01 a'yoar for students in the College of Law, according to statistics Just
compiled by tho Department of Economics on three of the four principal
colleges of the University. The work
was done by the class in Statistical
Methods under the direction of Professor S. E. Leland.
The lowest average was that of the
one woman In the Engineering College,
who reported that her expenses for tho
present
yeat would approximate
$C39.C9.
The highest average was for
men in the College of Law, who reported average exp'enditures of $908.83 for
the year.
The statistics as worked out by the
class show that students in the college
of Arts and Science had average expenditures of $711.85; College of Law,
$895.01 and College of Engineering,
$713,86. In the College of Arts and
Science the average for men was
$692.50 and for women $731.20; College
of Law $908,83 for men and $881.20 for
women and College of Engineering
$791.03 for men and $636.69 for women..
Thei total estimated as spent by students for the three departments during
the year was $653,960.85, divided as
follows :
College of Arts and Science,
Law, $67,284.73 and Engineering, $223,596.92.
The averages by classes in the various departments showed that men In
the first yearvdasses of the colleges of
Arts and Sciences spent $571.07, while
Continued on Page 3.

$750

RAISED TO DATE

BY EUROPEAH

'

RELIEF

Faculty Has Subscribed
Largest Amount to the
Student Fund.
A total of $750.35 has been raised to.
date at the University In the drive for
the European Student, Relief Fund. The
faculty has subscribed the largest
amount and the Juniors are at tjie
bottom of the list. The drive will end
a week from today and all who have
not subscribed should leave their subscriptions" with tho business agent.
The subscriptions ore divided as folFaculty,
$320.40;
lows:
Seniors,
$100.65; Juniors, $84.22; Sophomores,
$148,63 and Freshmen,
$86.45. An
average of each class shows that tho
subscription made by each member of
the Senior class is 73 cents; Junior,
43 cents; Sophomore, 42 cents and.
Freshmen, 19 cents.
BROWN

OWSLEY.

I

Lois Brown was married at the
hotel In Louisville,! Tuesday, to
Walter W. Owsley of Owensboro. Miss
Brown was a member of Kappa Delta
and was graduated with tho class of
Seel-bac-

'20.

,

Pay For Annual Space"

d

The final payment of 75 per cent,
for annual space Is long overdue
and the absolute limit for this payment is February 20. Pages not
paid for by this time will be stamped

THjfcsPACE

PaynKhould
MugsDurgat
T

h

NOT PAID FOR.
be made to Fred

,pce.
mm

* Best Cop
1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Aturtent
pubtlcntlnn
I'nlvornlly of Kentucky

tho

of

official

The

By

I'uhllnheil ovcry Tupvdny and Friday durlnp
the collegiate year.
Tlio

reipni)tlln for tlio

n

Rdltor-ln-chl-

editorial policy nf Die paper;
editor for the news policy.

tlifc ManARlng

fl.no n Yrnc

ft

OITICK

the

centn a Copy
Itl'IMHNO

.IOUHNAMSM
EOITOK-IN-CIIIK- P

J?OBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
Plinnrx 3000 and 191J5-MANAOINO

KDITOK

FRED K. AUGSBURG,
I'lionrfl mr7 nnd

'21

..

ASSOCIATE liniTOItS
Virginia Throckmorton, '11
Kathorlno Mrglbbnn, '21

HEPORTERS
Amanda Forknor, '22Ivathcrlne AVcakley, '21
Oeorco GreBory, '21 Earl Wallace, '21
3arry Koosma, '23 Adallno Mann, '22
Arthur HodBCs, '23 Elwle Itacho, '23
Margaret Lavln, '24
Dan Bowmar, '21
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21

Glenn

FRIDAY,

manager

',

t

,

1921

JUST JARGON
4.

"

8

i

By "Jessie" James

"THEY SHALL NOT PASS"
"Oh, just ari A" the Senior said.
So calm and bored his tone,

"'I always did prefer a B,"
A Junior calmly said.
"I memorize so easily,
My notes are In my head."

"I certainly do
The Freshman
"IJ,hought this
But, hoy, I got

.

N

YES!

'

Wejhave every thing a "College
Man" may need in the way of
Wearing Apparel and you can
feel assured! that we are at your
service at
times.

-9

J

-

HEADQUARTERS

.

at Main and Mill

streets

-

(Incorporated)

Consoled.
She lay la his arms and smuggled
her head against his neck a rush of
emotions surged through her tenderly he caressed her, and she closed her
eyes in delight.
"Poor Kitty, did I stepvon your tail?''
Furman Hornet.

How is a Wireless
Message Received?

incandescent lamp has a filament. Mount a metal
a wire in the lamp"near the --filament. A current
leaps the space betweenthe filament and the plate when the
filament glows.
'
Edison first observed this phenomenon in 1883. 'Hence it was
called the "Edison effect."
Scientists long studied the "effect" but they could not explain
it satisfactorily. Now, after years of experimenting with Crookes
y
tubes,
tubes and radium, it is known that the current that
leaps across is a stream of "electrons" exceedingly minute particles
negativejy charged with electricity.
These electrons play an important .part in wireless communication. When a wire grid is interposed betweenthe filament and the
plate and charged positively, the plate is aided in drawing electrons
across; but when the grid is charged negatively itrdrives back the elec- trons. A very small (charge applied to the grid, as small as that received from a feeble wireless wave, is enough to vary the electron
stream.
So the grid in the tube enables a faint wireless impulse to controf
in the flow of electrons, and
the very much greater amount
so radio signals too weak to be perceived by other means become peri
ceptible by the effects- - that they produce. Just as the movement of
a throttle controls a great locomotive in motion, so a wireless wave,
by means of the grid, affects the powerful electron stream.
N
AU this followed from studying the mysterious "Edison effect"
a purely scientific discovery.
No 'one can foresee what resultswill foilow from research in pure
science. Sooner or later the world must benefit practically from the.
discovery of new facts.
For this reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company are concerned as much with investigations in pure science
as they are with the improvement of industrial processes and products.
They, too, have studied the "Edison effect " scientifically. The result
has been a new form of electron tube, known as the "pliotron", a type
y
"of
tube, free from the vagaries of the oldvtube; and the "kene-tron- ",
which is called by electrical engineers a "rectifier" because it
has the property of changing an alternating into a direct current.
All these improvements followed because the Research Labora tones try to discover the "how qj things. .Pure science always
justifies itself.

EVERY on

'

-

HOW TRUE?'
What is the difference between
and a sewing machine.
Shoot if you must:.
One sews seams good and ih&
other seems so good.

He
a kiss
She
He

X-ra-

"All men fall info two classes: those
whom women like,, and those who
wear purple socks.

"

r

'

&

heart Is broke,"

We heard all classes wail.
"I thought I passed in Chemistry
vBut, burn. my clothes, I failed!"

.

Ed, "Did you over hear a rabbit
bark?"
"You'ro crazy, Rabbits don't
bark."
Ed. "I know It, but this book says
"Rabbits eat cabbage and bark."

Svery 'Day
"

more men are buying The Florsheim
Shoe again perma-

V:

nently. Irs sound

merit and reputation do not disap-

point The name in
every pair.

United (gifting

jloros

'

INCORPORATED

"Roxano," the fair lady of Rostand's
play, "Cyrano do Borgerac," gives her
handkerchief to tho reglmcnttb .bo
used ds a flag. Now toUspleaso,
Mr. Farquhar, what M Rbxan'o use?

Next to Union Depot
Lex.noton.Ky.

'

j? ft

X-ra-

(Co-e- d

N

Company

Thorpe-Le-

o

three-coppan- y

D!

'.'Oh, goodness me, my

y

'

feel relieved,"
t
grinned at me.
time I sure would flunk,

a

TO 750 KERNELS

meeting was held Tuesday at
which were present Colonel Freeman,
Major A. S. J. Tucker and Major Henry
iE. Mitchell and representatives
of the
various Colleges of the University to
endeavor to make a different arrangeHOP POSTPONED
ment for the military instruction.
The cadet hop which was on the proHeretofore it has been customary to gram for Saturday afternoon was postinstruct all companies at the same poned on account of University exanv
hour and this practice has not proven inations.
as satisfactory as desired.
Briefly the plans suggested by thei
military Instructors call for maintainbattalion,
ing of a
scheduling Instruction for each company separately. In addition for ceremonial, or battalion exercises, the
President of the University is asked
''
to make arrangementss for an afternoon hour during which all the companies may be assembled together.

That one might think at first glance
A's .were for him alone.

"My, average is barely C,"
Wo heard tho Sophomore cry.
, "I studied every night, you see,
A'm glad ho let mo by."

SUBSCRIBE

ONE TRUTHFUL WOMAN.
SENIORS OPERATED ON
Adam And do you really care .for
IC. R. Rodgors
and Jim Coleman,
Continued From Page 1.
mo?
both of tho Senior class, who wero
Eve Yes, Adam; you'roXtho only operated on Tuesday at St. Joseph's
nnmod. Many of thorn havo stnrted tho man I'vo really Tovcd.
Inflrmnry nro rapidly improving, and
work of organizing a local club. An
expect to return to Bchool next week.
Tho Thresher.
actlyo organization in every county
of tho State nnd in. lending cities of the
country Is tho plnn of tho Alumni Executive Committee.
Information, of tho following Is wanted by Herbert Graham, Alumni Secretary, for thenow Directory.
Wm. Clay Trigg, '94; Wallace A.
Uentty, '97; David W. Hammock, '98
V
Henderson y. Trosper, '98; Jano B.
Cox, '99; Wm. P. Johnson, 'OljLomuel
F. Crowdor, '02; Mrs. Frances H. Ellis
(Mary W. 'Austin), '03; Richard H.
Arnctt, '04; Margaret D. E. Wilkle,
'04; Harry Logan Prathor, '05; Elijah
B. Stiles, '05; Charles R. Wright, '05;
Florence Wilkie, '06; John O. Allen
(Catherine
'07; Mrs. Adam Estollo
Cnrmody), '07.
Colton.A. Porter, 'OS; George F.
Browning, '09; Daniel C. Talbott, '09;
all
Leonard . D. Wallace, '09; James
Thomas Clay, '10; Alpha Hubbard, 10;
Edward H. Lewis, '10; Harry A. Nelson, '10; Squire Webber Salvers, '10;
Roland Lee iSims, '10; James A. Boyd,
11; G. Cleveland Mills, '11; Ben
e
Smarr, '11; Alice C. Williams,
,'11; William B. Johnson, '12; Frank
CTYLE
'11 William B. Johnson, '12; "Frank
where motitm
ranO (Mothttl aresold
!l
send, '12; Philip Arthur Whitacre, '12.
ALUMNI

J

Tlnslcy, '22

FEBRUARY 1tj

According to 'Colonel George D. Freeman many nemrmen are matriculating
for tho corps for the second semester
but the exact number will not be
known for several days.
A

FARMERS' WEEK
The ninth annual Farmers' Week
meeting which closed last Friday
eclipsed all other gatherings of agricultural Interest ever held on KenThe meeting was
tucky's campus.
well attended by representative farmers of the State.
'
The Kernel Is pleased to note this
first hand evidence of
interest in the more scientific methods
problems.
of meeting agricultural
Superior intelligence and thorough In- formation are as essential to great
success in fanning as in any other
his
line of activity. The farmer-lia- s
problems of production and marketing,
and the farmer who attends Farmers'
Week will have a better preparation
for meeting and solving these problems.
Sucli occasions as Farmers' "Week
areJnvaluable to ithe individual farm-- ,
ers and to agricultural industry, and
The Kernel congratulates the College
,
of Agriculture for so successfully car-to completion this meetrying through
ing. :

"

Tho nnmcs oftho cadets who are
going to nttend tho summer camp at
Camp Knox next summer must bo In
by February 1(5. This is a wonderful
opportunity for tho cadets and is absolutely free since all the expenses
will bo paid by tho government. Tho
commanding officer hopes thnt as
mahy as possible will tako advantage
of this offer.
Tho commanding officer of tho
cadets of theUniverslty i3 expecting
a visit from the Inspector of the fifth
at an early date.

EDITOK
Arthur Cameron, '21

l

.

All cadets who hnvo not drawn their
R. O. T, C. insignia are requested to
roport to tho commission office at

2117--

SPOUTING

cmccrwvrioN

Adnllne C. Mann

onco

an second
clans matter at
postofflce, Lexington, Kentucky.

Entered
'

Military 'News

s

N'

ralttEl
en eCO SLUVe Ctrl a

GenCfal

ffice

Hip

Schenectady, N.Y.

.

.

(v

&$$m
v;"
'

.

jM

x

r

11 U

* y Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
FOR TUB BEST MOVING PICTURES

PICTURES WITH THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STARS

STRAND THEATRE
OT-E-

DAILY

AND SUNDAY

1 TO 11

P. M.

ADULTS

CHILDREN

lAc

Continued From Page

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY'

TLUS

1.

Dues to the Association, $2 a year, include subscription to The
Kernel: Contributions should be addressed
to Alumni Secretary,
University of Kentucky, Lexington.
Samuel Newton Courtney, MG, is facsuperintendent
of the Gary
Springs Works, New York, N. Y.
40

Jeff T. Jones, '15, Is chlof estate tax
officer for .the district of Kentucky. lie
has boon with the U. S. Treasury
partment for two years. His wife was
Miss Leila Haggard, of Winchester.

Freshmen in the College of Law were
highest with $1,002.58. Tho average
by classes for tho threo colleges fol
'
'
low:
Arts and Science Men Freshmen,
C. L. Morgan, '18, has resigned as
instructor in the department of Beef $571.07; iSophofores, $652.03; Juniors,
Cat'tlo, Clemson Collego, S. Car., to be- $711.99; Senlors,834.90.
Women Freshmen, $800.74; Sopho
come a specialist in tho Extension" Demores, $G7C79; Juniors, $734.50: Se
partment of the same institution.
niors, $029.50.
Collego ot Law
Men Freshmen,
Roy C. Scott, '18, Is at 41 Oak Park $1,002.58; Sophomores, $801.G7; Ju
Road; Asheville, N. Carolina, for tho niors. S870.3G and Seniors. $960.7.1
'
t
winter.
j
Women Sophomores, $801.Gf; Se
niors, $9G0.73. There aro no Freshmen
or Junior women in tho College of Law.
Elmer Weldon, '18, and Mrs. Weldon
Collego of Engineering
Men
aro at Asheville for tho winter. N
Freshmen $63G.39 Sophomores $72G.1G;
Juniors, $816.G7; Seniors, $982.58.
J. S. MIsrach, '20, is now a salesWomen Freshmen, $6,36.39. There
man with tho Pittsburgh Electric and is only ono (woman in the Engineering
Manufacturing Co.'
College.
--

'.
vc

Morris L. McCracken. '16. is county
gen of Ohio county, living at Hart
ford, Ky. He Jias two jiaugiuers,
Nancy Everett, agoti 3 and Jessie Gard- jier, aged 18 months.
"

;

'

John S. Fish, '1G, is an instructor in
Ky. High School.
. Morgantawn,
JP&y A. Townes, '16, is county agent
of Mulenburg county, living at Green- ville, Ky.
v

'

J. Newland Waters, '17 is division

'engineer of the Public Service Rail
way Company

m

at' Camden,

N. J.

Smith-Hughe-

,.

-

v

;MIss Edna. Rogers Martin, 'is, was
married December 27 - to Fred J.
Wehrle, JrM of Mldway.'Ky.

eta Entertains
With Alumni Banquet

,tAlpha

Scovell Chapter of Alpha Zeta entertained at the Lafayette hotel last
Friday veifing with a (banquet in
honor of visiting alumni here for the
Farm' and Home Convention.
Those present were: active chapter,
H. G. Sellards, E. M. Johnson, C. U.
Jett, J. H. Atkerson, H. J. Weil, O. K.
Brown, U. T. Dunn, R. E. Dais.
Fratres inFaculate: Dean Thomas
P.. iCooper, Dr. Walter S. Anderson, Dr.
Stephenson, Prof. E. S. Good, Prof.
George'RobeHs, Prof. P. E. Karraker,
Prof. T. R. Bryant, Prof. W. D. Nlch-ojProf. M. C. James, Prof. O. 13.
Jesness, Prof. L. J. Horlacher, Prof.
E. J. Gott, Wyland Jthoados, E. N.
:Fergus, W. V. Valleau, Mr. Kennedy,
Mr. Hall.
Among the alumni were MV. Fltzpat-ric'13; Jesso Tapp, '20; Headley
'
Shouse, '19 and Tdlford Wilson, '1.7.
--

INJURED

STUDENTS

IMPROVING

Juliet Gosleo, Carrollton, who was
liurt in a collision hetwoen an auto-

mobile and bobsled on Cramer avenue
last week, was discharged from tho
Good Samaritan hospital last Wednesday. Louise Connell, Paris and
Paducah, who received
broken ankles In the accident, aro reported to be Improving, but will not
bo able to leave the hospital for several "weeks.
ROMANCE

LANGUAGE
CLUBVGIVES

,

COMEDY

The Romance Language Club
comedy. "Lo Mariago
a one-ac- t
a la Amoricalno," In tho Llttlo Thoatro,
?r Monday, January 24. Tho cast included Alloon Lonions, Josslo Fryo
Mooro, Willard Johnston and W. H.
S
Peal.
-

TOTAL

20c

-

LEXINGTON'S AMUSEMENT

CENTERS

Campus Togs
CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
also SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS

55

Company

Graddy-Rya- n

(Incorporated)

University Lunch Room
Wonderful Cakes For
Clean

Efficie nt

Late-Rise- rs

Courteous

Buy a Memory Book

Phoenix Hotel

And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,

University and High School Class
Friday, 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
University ahd Higrf School

You Are Saving.

7
'

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER

Dance-Satur- day,

8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m.

University Book Store

SMITH'S ORCHESTRA

BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING

We cTHiller
School $f Business

Don't Think For Hours

The Modern School of Offiec Training

L. A. FENNELL

,
Broadway
Opera House Block
LEONARD ROUSE, Student Representative

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING
152 South Limestone

Just "Say It With Flowers"
FROM-

Phone 469Y
222 W. MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KY.
MAUD M. MILLER, ,Prncipal

Phone 498'

CALLOWAY'S

ALTERATIONS
Phone 1550Y

1

'5

BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS

-

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

JOHNS DRUG CO.

46 West Main

Corner Main and Walnut
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY

Street

Lexington, Kentucky

YOU ARE WELxCOME

Our oervice

vf

AT

0

Phoenix Fruit!Store

TOLL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
AT A SMALL COST

FOR-

FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

LexingtonfLaunry Co
Dry Cleaning
ROBT. MITCHELL

University
'

TAX.

7

PERSONAL SERVICE
It Is always the endeavor of our officers and employees to see that
you receive personal attention to your Individual requirements
whether the business being transacted Is of large or small volume.

pres-nnto- d

r

WAR

HUGHES'
School of Dancing

Mr. and 'Mrs. H. E. Redding, of
TAvnrk.ina. Arkansas, announce the
birth of a daughter, Laura Jane, Octo- lUer 1, XVZV. 1U. ncuuiug noo iuiiu- ZvW
uaa MfttHo Brooks McMurtrey.
.

2c

j

is assistant
B. :B. Mclntyre, '1
county agent for Ohio county, Ken- C.' R. WilkQy, '17, is an- - instructor
High
in the Glenwood Arkansas
-- School.
He Is considered one of the
s
men in the State.'
best

THE REST ORCHESTRA MUSIC, "VISIT"

EDUCATION COSTS AT
UN1VER8ITY
COMPLETED

The Alumni Association

tory

AND

BEN ALI THEATRE

and

27c PLUS 3c WAR TAX, TOTAL 30c

I

Rep- -

Our facilities are always at the disposal of your friends and
quaintances.

ac-

,

PHONE 62

THEFAYETTE

139 E. Main

NATIONAL BAIK

LEXINGTON, KY.

'I

I!

4

* Best Copy Available
k

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

'AS

O

RESEARCH CLUB TO

PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI
RECENTLY ORGANIZED

ABOUT THE CAMPUS

DO ORIGINAL WORK

l

University Pharmacy

O

The regular monthly mooting of tho
Research Club was hold In Doctor
,P. L. McVey's office Thursday, February 9. Tills club Nvas organized last
December at the suggestion of Doctor
l&cVey.
Officers and Instructors t of
the University who havo done meri
torious research ore eligible for mem
bership in 'tho club. Tho present
Regular
membership Is twenty-six- .
meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month during the academic
year.
The officers for 1921 aro: A. M.
Miller, president; A. M. Peter, vico
president and D. J. Healoy, secretary.

Alumni and former University students In Philadelphia nnd vicinity organized recently with H. Dorkcly
Goorgo C.
Hodges, '14, president;
Lewis, '13, vice president and C. L.
Tcmplln, '19, secretary-treasureA
Immediate canvass will bo begun to
onroll every Kentucky man or woman
Lucllo Arnold, Owensboro, has main n sixty mile radius in tho local ortriculated at the University for tho
ganization and in tho Alumni
new semester. She was until recently a student at Lake Forest, 111.'

Emory Frazlcr, Lawrcncoburg, has
entered the Univorslty after being connected with tho Amorican Car and
Foundry Co. Frazlcr expects to finish
his course in law by the end of tho
semester.

Twelve naw students

matriculated

In the College of Law this semester.

There are now ten women students
In the College of Law of the Univer-

Stakes Driven on Location
For, New Boys' Dormitory

sity.

v

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Williams, former
residents of Clay county, have matriculated in the College of Law this semesStakes were driven on the location ter. They will complete the course
for tho new boys' dormitory at tho in three years.
University
of Kentucky Thursday
afternoon to mark the space to bo
excavated. This work will be begun KENTUCKIAN IS AUTHOR
OF SCIENTIFIC ARTICLE
Monday morning and rushed to completion
It Is believed that tho job
Harold Amos, M. D who was gradcan be finished within two weeks,
uated with the class of '08, Is the
weather permitting.
author of a scientific article in the
journal of the American Medical AsACPHA XI DELTA HAS
sociation of January, 1921. This arLEASED NEW HOME ticle is called, "The Serum Treatment
Doctor
of Acute Pollomonyclitis."
Members of Alpha x- Delta have Amos is now In the laboratories of
leased a pew home in Lyndhurst Place Rockfellaw Institute for medical
and expect to move early in March.
The fraternity house Is a three-storbrick building now nearing completion.
Where Anything Goes. "No, I,know
Fourteen women will live at the house, nothing about music"
chaperoned by Mrs. Clyde Sheltman.
"Air you have to do is to jangle this

"l
V

offers to the students of the University a complete
assortment of Stationery, Candies and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions filled promptly.
CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
Bring Your Kodak Films Here
'
Opposite Cameras

r.

I

ALPHA CHI SIGMA IS
HOST AT RINK PARTY
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, was host at a skating party on
.Friday evening, January 21, at the
Nlcholasvllle rink. Tho party made
the trip dn a truck and refreshments
were enjoyed on the way back.
The fallowing' attended: Virginia
Croft,