xt7pzg6g287t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g287t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210225  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 25, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7pzg6g287t section xt7pzg6g287t Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel
vol.

XL

Y., FEBRUARY 25. 1921

LEXINGTON.

Semi-Week- ly

IB

No. 20

Tuesday-Frida- y

Wildcat Are Off For S. I. A. A. Tournament
Final Match Between Kentucky and Georgia Fives
Predicted at Atlanta

BY KENTUCKY

GOOD IMPRESSION
Special to Lexington Herald
ATLANTA, GA., Fob. 25. The University oC Kentucky basketball team,
tipped by exports here as the ono to
furnish the University of. Georgia
strongest contention in the. S. I. A. A.
tournament,
arrived this
basketball
afternoon and took a brisk workout.
The Wildcats made a good Impression on rallblrds at the new auditorium floor, the team seems to bo
a fast, rangy outfit, capable of playing
tho big floor to advantage, where a
heavy team might find .the long
lances and passes difficult. Kentucky
plays Tulane In the upper bracket Friday afternoon, the game starting at
3 o'clock.
The winner of the
argument plays the winCarolina scrap
ner of the Mercer-SoutSaturday afternoon.
Coach BUchheit expressed himself as
well satisfied with the drawings and
the position of Kentucky. In the list
Kentucky is picked to win her way
s
without trouble and
to tho
there encounter very probably the5
Mississippi Aggies, one of the strongest contenders. "A final championship
"match between Kentucky and the undefeated Georgia five is freely
semi-final-

QUINTET

Blue and Whites Outplay
Tennesseans at Every
Stage of Game

FINAL SCORE 37 TO

e

TO MEMORIAL BUILDING

Alma Mater Receives Less
Than $5,000 From Sons
and Daughters
graduates
Two hundred and nfty-onthe University have contributed to
the Memorial Building Fund, a total of
$4,804.65. Less than twelve percent of
crTvifliinf aa an) Inrtlnrlnrl in tha Hat

m

e

of

?'$

of
drives already held, thirty-threthem being members of the Univer- -

DISCUSSED

BY MILLER

e

started now by the class of secretaries
ana Dy me aiumni emus.

vp

The following are tho subscriptions
to date:
Enrolled- - Subscribed Amount
Class

4,

ISbSJ

J.

X

1875
1877

1

1

.1879

z
-4

1
1

.'.1880

3

1

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,uu

8

-1

5

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'XI

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;i893

13
19

1

50.00
25.00
ou.uu
180.00
30.00
60.00

V1890

ificu

lava
189C

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.

100.U0

1

10

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10
'.28
19

1897
1898

Ut '190.0

3
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2
3

25.00
15.00
90.00
95.00

1

28
39

43

2
7

41

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73

4

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siu.uu

8

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61
69

11)08

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120.00
115.00
lyu.uu
105.00
96.00

1901
1902
1903
wnoru
1905
1906

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......

'7
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1909

66

l'l910

87
80

8
6
8

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1911

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133.C0
175.0(1

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1917
1918
1919
1920
'

94

102
143
.

52
26
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150
132

Forum Meeting Again Has a
Very Small
FORTY-THRE-

E

PRESENT

The University Forum held Its regu-

lar monthly meeting, Monday,
ary 21, in the Little Theatre.

Febru-

The
50.00
very
25.00 subject for discussion was the
250.00 perplexing one of how to make the

.,1891

li

.

362.00
95.00
150.00
665.65
380.00

OPEN

grading of the University students uniThe principal address was
form.
given by A. M. Miller who discussed
at some length what Is known as the
"Probability
The crux ot
Curve."
Professor Miller's talk was that the
Ideal attainment of the University in
the matter of grading would be to reflect a perfect curve which would conform to the experiences of the University and Colleges generally In tho
matter of grading. Members, of tho
forum1 discussed tho subject Informally
after Professor Miller closed his address. An attempt was made to rofer
tho matter to a committee for formulation for a uniform plan in tho University which failed, through tho lack of a
second to the motion of Judge Lafferty
who proposed It.
Of about 240 members of tho Forum,
forty-threwore present at tho

NIGHT

Presentation of Four Plays
From O' Henry Stories
By Students
TWO PERFORMANCES
Monday night, February 28, will be

IN GREAT

Eminent

GREEK

First Night for the Little Theatre

DRAMA son

English

Gentle-

woman and Artist Read
"Hippolytus" in Chapel
CLUBWOMEN

PRESENT

By Frances Marsh
Miss Dorothea Spinney, noted Eng-

lish interpreter of clussical drama, held
enthralled her large audience crowded
into the University ghapel Thursday
afternoon, by her magnificlent reading of "Hippolytus," glorious tragedy
of Euripedes. Miss .Spinney read in
costume before blue velvet curtains!
between two lighted tapers and as she
was typically Greek in appearance tho
presentation was effective--. The English tragedienne adds to her art a flexible rich voice and a grace that can
only be compared with that imprisoned
in marble by ancient Greek sculptors
of the golden age of Beauty.
Preceding Miss Spinney's entrance,
Professor Carl Lampert and Miss Janet
Lampert, played a selection from "Orpheus," by Gluck. The mournful music
invoked a mood, preparing the listeners for the tragic tale they were to
hear the tragedy of a mere mortal,
struggling for life and love against the
inevitable decree of the gods.
The University, fortunate not only
in securing Miss Spinney was further
honored by hearing what she announced as the most difficult selection from
her repertoire, "Hippolytus," the Gilbert Murray translation.
Her characterizations were admirably executed;
the stage seemed peopled by the persons of the drama; the tragic struggling Phaedra, the pure youth, Hippolytus, loved of Artemis, the relentless
father and crafty old nurse. In her
portrayal of the chorus, Miss Spinney
fascinated her audience with a weird
charm of undulating grace and rhym-thlIncantation.
She reached the
height of her art in the epic narrative of the death of Hippolytus, the
reckless charioteer.
Clubwomen from many nearby
s
cities, students from iMargaret
College and Lexington schools made
up the audience and Were entertained
at tea In tho President's office to do
honor to the celebrated guest of the
University,
Tho English and Classical Clubs under tho direction of Professors Farquhar, Grehan, Jewell, Mlko-selSax, Cornell and Simrall had
charge of tho arrangements for Miss
Spinney's appearance ,and
c

Blue-gras-

l,

University Orchestra
To Give First Concert

The University orchestra under dir
ectlon of Professor Lampert, will give
n concert In Chapel Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Several oriental dances,
a selection from "Martha." and a now
introducselection of Irish
ing many of tho ljiost characteristic
of tho Irish melodies having thoso
peculiar qualities which distinguish
them from the Bongs of other nations,
DANCE AT PATT HALL
game will bo played as 'cello solos by Marcla
After tho Kentucky-Vanderbltho students enjoyed a dance at Pat- Lampert. Mr. Lamport will play tho
terson Hall Tuesday night. A piano Faust Fnntnsy as a solo,
Thoro will bo.no admission and stufurnished tho music and the evoning
dents are especially Invited to attend.
was enjoyed by all present.
e

MONDAY

rn

EIGHT MEN MAKE TRIP

Can!-cul-

line-up-

FEW GRADS CONTRIBUTE

This Issue of The Kernel appears one day late. As Washington's birthday, a legal holiday, fell'
on Tuesday the staff took a day off.
Therefore the late preparation of
the "copy" for the printer and the
late appearance of this Issue.

18

Coach Duch holt's ferocious Wildcats, who are setting a terrific pace in
the Southern collegiate basketball
arena, overwhelmed tho Vanderbilt
warriors In a forty mlnuto episode
Tuesday night by a 37 to 18 score.
The brilliant thinking coupled with
passing of the Kenthe lightening-liktucky squad produced a veritable
worthy of the admiration of the
overcrowded gymnasium.
The contest was fast and hard fought
but never did Vandy have a chance.
Soon after 'the start the Blue and
White had an overwhelming lead and
by (the end of the first half the score
stood 23 to 6. Though the last period
was closer and the final pistol fired
Just as" the ball was hitting the backboard for another Kentucky tally that
did. not count.
Vandy passed well but was off on
goal shooting and general field work.
They brightened up tho game somewhat by several long shots which won
the applause of the crowd.
:
The
Kentucky (37) Pos. Vanderbilt (18)
Hayden (14)
Bell (2)
Miller
King (10)
F
C.
Thomas (6)
Wilhelm (S)
Ryan
Lavln (2)
1
,..G
G.
Ridgeiway (3),
Morrow (8)
Substitutes Kentucky: Smith for
Lavin, Lavln for Wilhelm. Vanderbilt:
Schrygler (2) for Bell, Bell for Miller,
Miller for Schrygler.
Referee Hinton, Georgetown.

Hope to Bring Home Laurels
From Big
Meet

LITTLE THEATRE WILL

ONE DAY LATE

folk-song-

sea-

of 1921 and will bo the occasion

By Arthur Cameron
They're off! Tho greatest basketball
team over produced by the University
of Kentucky left Wednesdny night for
Atlanta, hoping to bring home the
laurels from the basketball tournament of the S. I. A. A. The five representing Tulane University will play
tho Blue and White this afternoon at
3
o'clock.
swamped
Vanderbilt
Tulane and the Wildcats defeated
Vandy 38 to 17 only last week, so the
men are not expecting to be hard put,
to win. Later on the schedule they
will bump into such teams as tho
University of Georgia, Georgia Tech
who will, In all probability give ouri
boys a run for the money.
Buchheit's three-macombination
and a man' under each goal have
caused grief to every team against
whom they have played this season,
and the Cats have already met same
'of the best and most likely contenders
for the cup In the entire Southland.
.
A local gport writer remarks that
one will have to scour the country before he will find three better men than

for the presentation of four plays dramatized from O'Henry stories by students of the University In the English
department.
Tho Monday night production will be for faculty and another
on Tuesday, March 1, will be for students.
In "Twenty Ypars After," dramatized
by Carlisle Chenault the parts have
been assigned to Al Sturges as the
First Man; Edgar Grdgg, the Second
Man and William Finn, the policeman.
The second play on the program Is
Clarlbel Kay's plan of "The Harlem
Tragedy" and in this the characters
are: Carlisle Chenault as Mamie Cas-- ,
sady; Virginia Quisenberry as Maggie
as Jack
Fink and Fred Houston-ShaCassady.
Continued on Page 4.
"The Mammon and the Archer," the
third play, was dramatized by Frank
Gentry and will be staged under the GREENWICH VILLAGE
direction of Miss Francis Jewell. The
cast is made up of John Selph as Anthony Rockwell; John Albright as
IN ART DEPARTMENT
Richard Rockwell; Ann Bell as Ellen
v
Rockwell; Ryan Ringo as Kelly, the
secretary and Fred Houston-Shaas Cabarei Roof Garden. FutuMike, the butler.
Girls
Francis Marsh's arrangement
of ristic Corner,
"The Gift of the Magi" will be the
Everything
and
concluding number on the program and
the players will be Katherlno Conroy
All ye of the straight and narrow, '
as Delia Young; Mary Elizabeth Jamej you of the broad and glistening, hearas Mrs. Purdy and Ed. Gans as Jim ken the time is at hand. Students,,
Young.
profs, wives, mothers, sweethearts,
sisters, daughters, sons and brothers
file into ranks Saturday night, March
TS
5, and stay with 'em to see the fun.
We're all going to the Art department
to see a real Greenwich Village right
EXTENSION COURSES in the University. We can't miss the
parrot girls and of course we're dying
Somebody
to take in the carbaret.
Subjects Given in Danville, let it out that the futurisic corner Is
a scream, so It's see it or die. And
"Versailles, Paris, Covinggirls in the University
the
ton and
are going to serve supper too, so we
must beat the other boys there. I saw
the
UNIVERSITY CREDIT a. fellow winking about I've roof garden
got to get
the other night and
there eai'ly Yep, I'm going as soon
(Special to The Kernel)
as tho Cadet hop Is over.
Tho Department of University ExBut getting down to business, as I
tension has been requested by tho city promised to do, I want to toll you somo
teachers of Danvilla, '.Kentucky, to of the real facts about the Village. It
conduct an extension course for Uni- starts into existence Saturday night
versity credit there. Wellington Pat- at 7 o'clock
and lasts until 12. Smocked,
rick, Director of University Extension, young ladles, parrot girls, garrishlyK
visited Danville last week, on invita- purpllshly decorated, and all that is
tion of the City Superintendent, and beautiful and ornate will greet you In
arranged for a University course in the studio, which will bo arranged ax
Psychology to be conduoted by Dr. the
futwlstic manner of the famous,
John J. Tlgert, head of the Department Greenwich Village, The
artistic conof Psychology at tho University. The ductors will show you unique exhibicourse will begin there this week. The tions of
art among which will be an
course will carry University credit, amusing display
of batik. Then they
and whatever laboratory material Is will take time out
for the cabaret,
needed will bo supplied from the Uni which will bo overflowing
with origiversity Psychological laboratory,
nal stunts and surprises, After that
Other University centors are holng a play, Aria da Capo,
will be presented
conducted in various parts of the State, in the Little
Theatre. It is a charmAn extension course In Education is ing
fantasy and when given in Green-wlcbeing conducted at Versailles, by
Village held thd audience spell
Professor Bakor. Tho class has just hound, and
commanded n column of
completed a course in Administration praise in
tho New York Sunday TImes
anil Supervision 15a. The Department. The play also ran a
month in the Vaga-- "
has been requested to continue tho bond Theatre,
Baltimore, and was conwork there during tho second semester sidered one of the greatest achiovo-monts
and a courso In Education1 15b will
of tho theatre.
bo given.
After the play supper consisting
Professor L. L. Dantzlor Is conduct- sandwiches, salad and coffee will of
bo.
ing an extension courso In English In served, and
then wo students will all
Paris.
bo sorry wo hadn't given more than
Superintendent E. R. Wood is con- - 75c and
tho townspeople $1 for tho
evening's fun,

Parrot

Frankfort

g

h

r

* Best Copy
L
t.

a

t

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

-

:

Tho University authorities should
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL study tho floor with a vlow of getting
the best use of It. They really do not
student puMlrntlon
The official
T'nlvprnlty
of Kentucky.
know tho value of tho floor to tho
colleges. For Instance, the?
Turmliiy nmMKrlilny during vnrious
I'ubllnlicil every
Aga might rent tho floor for furrowing,
the cnlleitlnte year,
nnd tho Army might selcctMt'ns n site
r
Tho
rcinMIli lor the for maneuvers. In fact the possibilipolicy of tlio pnpyr; tlio Mannftlni?
eilltorlnl
ties are numorous and magnltudlnous
editor for tho news policy.
nnd having faith In tho authorities wo
mutter at the bellovo that they will not let the floor
Entered ns necond rinn
postofflce, I.cxlitftton, Kentucky.
pass unnoticed. If they do neglect tho
S cent a Copy school's traditions, however, nnd leave
tl.f.O n Ymr
It Just ns a buffer for the social calen.inrUNAI.INM mil.DINO
OI'I'IOi:
dar, then for the sake of the good ole
days, and for the traditions that be,
ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
wo suggest a now floor.
Kdltor-ln-chle-

K

HI)ITOH-IN-rillK-

riionex

P

.1000

nnd

1D15--

o

CLEVER COMEDY
Complied by "Bevo Bill"

0

SrOKTING EDITOIt
Arthur Cameron, '21
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Herndon Evans.
Marparet Smith, '22
Kathertno Meglbbon, '21
Virginia. Throckmorton, 'II

RErORTERS
Adallno Mann. '22 Kathorlne Weakley, '21
Amanda Forkner, '22Katherlno Herrlne, '21
Arthur Hodges, '23 Zack Wheat, '22
KIMe Rache. '23
Dan Dowmar, '21
BUSINESS

The Usual Thing
Mary had an evening dress,
Of It she was quite proud;
She woro it to a dinner dance,
But lost it In the crowd.
Her .loss was not apparent"
To anyone about;
Her lingerie was ampler
Than he dress 'she (wore without.
Punch Bowl

MANAGER
21

AI)VKKTISINU
8TAIT
,1. Burton Prewrltt, '22
Harold Malta, '22
MANAGER

N

FEBRUARY 25, 1921.

UPS AND DOWNS
As I stood near the entrance
and gazed at the long line of undulating hills and deep valleys and
saw the work that the elements
had wrought I felt an Indescribable
emotion surging within me and I
ithought: "how many years must
ere another change will
. past
come."
The foregoing touching lines cannot
but call to jnind tjie feeling that surges
within one's breast when he stands
at the Armory door and gazes along,
the rolling expanse of timber and ac
cumulated terrain that has euphu
mistcally been dubbed ithe-- University
dance hall. It is with great respect
and a certain amount of sheer nerve
that one tackles such a University
"tradition" is use4 with a thorough
"tradition' is used with a thorough
understanding of Its meaning as one
gathers from a nonchalant glance at
the dictum of the dictionary ithat a
tradition is "something that comes to
us from a past generation.
Rolling scenery Js pleasant Jo behold, but when a University bud Is
forced to traverse this expanse of
loosely flung together timber with a
man of similar constitution though
with timber more in evidence, it seems
time to call a halt. As a consequence
of the present condition of the alleged
dance floor many touching apd pathetic scenes occur at each dance. Only
last week two sweet young lives were
..brought to the verge of ruin. This is
how it happened:
They went to the dance, both
-'
,
in good spirits. They became sepShe was behind a rise in
arated.
the floor; he was on the other
side. She said ho left the room.
He said she sat out a dance. Sud-- i
donly they met face to face on the
same side of the hill. They both
had been there all evening but had
beeii separated by tfto hillock.
Iteconcllation.
Thus there is an indescribable flavor
of the nast in the open air effect gained
by the perforated coiling and one nat
urally recalls tho amusement nouses
of tho ancients. One organization has
asked permission to give a toboggan
tiartv Instead of a dance before tho
furvntimi' irots 4oo warm. By leaving
Uhe heat turned off a few days the
vain that falls on tho floor will freeze
and tobogganing will bo excellent. Tho
Llttlo Theater has asked permission
to cover the floor with green cloth
'when they present their next play
which Is laid In tho mountains.
The civil engineers could use the
floor for laboratory In their study of
drainage: with a mulo and a scrapper
they might oven get a llttlo practical
,
work In grading.

r

r

On seeing "Aphrodite,"

James

LEAVE YOUR

KODAK

4

IN lOOK

Teams are Loosening Up For Game in
Near Future.

FILMS FOR

I.

FINISHING

STORE, MAIN SLDQ.

stop your rhythmic rav
ENLARGING
ings,
They do not satisfy our pootlo cravings.
Recently Chi Omega challenged tho
Though handy, porhnps, some spneo to other women organizations of tho Unl- Matthew A. Mangione
fill
vorslty to a game or basketball nnu
Otherwise their vnluo sure Is "nil."
Kappa Kappa Gnnuua has accepted.
Progressive Shoe Shop
This will ho the first gamo of Its
Ho who ossnyo somothlng to wrlto
kind and should attract much and
140 S. LIMESTONE
'
Already tho ""young
Should ponder on It through tho night) varied Interest.
Lexington, Kentucky.
Not sit down between two classes
hopefuls are out loosening up and from
And rhyme out every thought that all prospects tho game will bo in the
passes.
near future. Both squads have been
T.
V
working hard and thoy should bq in
Tho foregoing wns discovered on rare form.
The Kernel desk unsigned. ' Though It
Each team js trying "out some ''fe Haircut i.
.20 Hi
staggers somewhat on Its almost
males of tho Red Roberts typo in order Shave J.
superfluity of feet, this slight to be prepared if tho game gots rough.
iasement 13 E. Main Street
discrepancy is more than atoned for Got your ringside seats early as they
Lexington, Ky.
by tho pungency of expression (which nro suro to go llko hot cakes.
Is comparable to tho latest mode in
comic valentines. If the writer will
make himself known, he will bo relieved with acclamations, Installed in
a column of his own, set on tho road
CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
to fame anl subjected to attacks from
critics like himself.
other would-balso
Welcome Mr. A. Nonymous! Until your
arrival I shall continue to write.
SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS
Oh I Jessie,

1

Gleua TlMley, '22
FRIDAY,

By "Jessie"

True
Nnhodv sees a blc hole In a little
girl's stocking, but a little hole In a
big girl's stocking will start a parade.
Burr.

H. B. LLOYD,

CIRCULATION

o

K

a

KMTOIt
FRED K. AUGSBURG, '21
riionen 1057 nnd 2117-MANAGING

a CHIOMEGACHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY KAPPAS

a

a voice from

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP

GEO.

c

Campus Togs

e

Centre's color is yellow;
Ours is truest blue.
Now did that thought
Ever occur to you?

Company

Graddy-Rya- n

(Incorporated)
i

New Student SecretarySpeaks at Y. W. Meeting
-

THE CADEN DRUG COMPANY

Miss Caroline Sharp, Student Sec REMEMBERED THE DISCRIMINATING TASTE OF THE COLLEGE
the gallery: "Gosh, Chris, don't drop
the opera glasses! You'll Tuln the. retary of the Y. W. C. A., of the
STUDENT IN CARRYING WHITMAN'S. '
University, was speaker at the meet
show."
ing of the Y. W. C. A. at Patterson
The modern girl always believes in Hall, Sunday, February 20. She talk
making use of his coat of arms when ed on "First Impressions" and told
how the character is revealed in the
she biddeth him goodnight.
face of the, person.
It is always the endeavor of our officers and employees to see that
Pansy Meyers was the leader of the
Much Scene
you receive, personal attention to your individual requirements
meeting.
whether the business being transacted is of large or small volume.
Her name was Irene.
And she wore crepe do chine
Our facilities are always at the disposal of your friends and acPhi Kappa Tau Dance
You saw more of Irene
quaintances.
,
you did crepe de chine.
Than.
The following invitations, handsome
ii
ly engraved and with the fraternity
emblem embossed in crimson and gold,
A Honey
s LEXINGTON, KY.
'First Stude Oh, she's simply won have been issued: Theta Chapter
derful, a perfect 'beaut graceful and
of
marvelous lines. And speed I'll tell
Phi Kappa Tau
the world speed's her middle name.
requests your presence
She's a stunner.
an introduc
at its
Second Stude-Gim- me
GIVE YOUR PRINTING TO THE
Founders Day Dance
tion. What's her name?
Friday evening, March fourth
PUBLISHER OF THE KERNEL
First Stude 1921 Mercer.
nineteen, hundred twenty-onPunch Bowl.
We Make' a Specialty of' Doing
in honor of
Kappa Chapter
College Printing of All Kinds
over a precipice a
A girl looked
Phoenix Hotel
and , mum Eight to twelve
sheer drop of 2,000
"Isn't it cute?"
and Dance Programs a Specialty

PERSONAL SERVICE

THEFAYETTE

NATIONAL BANK

r

e

feet-mere- d, --

Frat

"Mother, what is a dry Martini?"
"Heavens on earth, child!"
"Ohr' Sun Dodger.

WALTER S. WELSH
Good Printing

There are two kinds of love pla
Vive la other
and otherwise.
wise.

itonlc

ENGINEERS HEAR LECTURE
J. M. Candy, of the Western Electric
Co., spoke to the engineering students
in Bicker Hall, Wednesday, on the subject toffark welding. Mr. Candy is
the first of & number of lecturers of
the Western Electric Co., who will
visit the University.

A Store Full

Official Notices
Friday, February 25
Meeting of Patterson Literary
' Society in Gym Building at 7:30.
Intercjass basketball game between Seniors and Freshmen In
Gym at 4:30.
Basketball game between University of Kentucky and Tulano
University at Atlanta, 3 p. m.
Saturday, February 26
Baskotball Tournament at Atlanta.
Sunday, February 27
Joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. 'at Patterson Hall,

-

0:30.
Monday,

February 28
Tuesday, March 1
SuKy Circle, Dili hour.
Opening of Uttlo Theater season.
Saturday, March 5
Wrestling match betweon tho
University
of Kentucky nnd
Miami University here.

T

SERVICE

QUALITY

of fine shoes doesn't
do you any good unless the men in the
store know hovv to fit
you. Florsheim provides the right shoes

right style, right
,

price, right value
and we provide the fitting. We know shoes
and how to fit them

rifling

United

Stores

INCORPORATED

Next

to. Union

Depot

Lexington, Ky.

YES!

r

We have everything a "College
Man" may need in the way of
Wearing Apparel, and you can
feel assured that we ate at your
service at all times.

Company

Thorpe-Le- e

STYLE HEADQUARTERS
vatb Qllofhfi are sold
at Main and Mill streets
(Incorporated)

1

* f

Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
r
STRAND-THEATR- E

FOK T1IR BF.8T MOVINO

nAUr

ANI

8UNDAV

1

T

11 F'

-

riCTUIlKS

PICTUHRS

WITH TIIR IJCHKKN'8 OKRATRST

and
ATTS

M- -

"

I VS

Z'

X. TOTATj aee

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

More than 500 graduates havo paid Equipment Company at Indianapolis.
to the Association this year, ap- "proximately twenty-flv- o
percent. Two
UU

,

uuvu

BLUUUIlia

1UIII1UI

JU1U

-'

1

1
5
8

9?

..

1894.
895
',1896
1897
1898
1899 .

-

.v

19Q0

Wit

M;'1910

.,87

1911
1912
1913
1914
1916

80
93
110
121
166
150
132
.'. 94
102
143

M$?
w:

....

101 R

7

.1917
;1918
2 1919
1920

...

'

20
18
20
16

2,008

'20

JOHNS DRUG CO.
Corner Main and Walnut
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY

v

Boy a Memory Book
And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,
You Are Saving.

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER
)

University Book Store
BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING

39

1

SPORTING GOODS

32

5i6

'85

J. It. Scott, '85, an architect at
jitll Ilea vjiid, vniu.) hud JU91. mwouu u
$300,000 high school building

lieu-tona-

C.

"

39
25

'

.

Keeno Johnson, former editor of tho
Ellzabothtown, Ky., Mirror, has entered the Department of Journalism as
a Senior. Johnson sold his paper a
short time ago to company of Ellzabothtown men who have consolidated
tho Mirror and the Ellzabethtown
News.
Johnson took his Junior year nt Central College, Fayette, Mo., but the war
interfered with tho completion of his
course. Ho spent two and a half
years in tho service as a first
Miss Alice Miller, a Chi Omega, from
of Infantry; one year of that
the University of Texas, is 'visiting time overseas. At the close of the war,
Miss Wherry this week.
Johnson entered the newspaper business to which he intends to return
Miss Annabel Hall, Maysvllle, visited when he finishes his work at the
the Chi Omega house the past week
end.
WHITE MATH CLUB
Miss Elizabeth Shropshire waB a
The White Mathematics Club met
guest at the Kappa Delta house the Thursday, February 17 at 3:30 p. m.
past nveek.
Professor H. H Downing discussed
"Some Properties of the Logarithmic
Function."
KEEP 0FF THE GRA8S

Incorporated

r
.

CRNTRHS

Herbert Graham, Alumni Secretary,
will leavo Lexington, February 27 on
an Eastern trip visiting tho alumni
clubs at Philadelphia and Now York
aiding in the organization of other
clubs where there are a considerable
number of former smlcnts an dgrndu
ates of tho University. Ho will work
also In the interest of the Kentucky
Memorial Building Campaign of which
he is manager.

Brown, '20, Is secretary
treasurer of the Allender Company,
furniture movers, of Lexington, Ky.
W.

' Nothing aids the natural ability of a team more than
outfits of unquestoned quality.
,

f

AMUSRMRNT

HERBERT GRAHAM TO FORMER EDITOR IS
TAKING JOURNALISM
VISIT EASTERN CLUBS

J, D. PURCELL CO.

-

29
31 ,
32
40- -

"VISIT"

'

14

21

MUSIC

TAX. TOTAT. 20- c- I.KXINOTON'8

WAK

MISS AMERICA
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES
'
ABOVE ALL
CHARM
IN BEAUTY
VALUE

21- 1

'17

2c

For The College Woman

20

...

1908
1909

"

6
'
9
6
7

'.

I'f.US

l.

15

61
69
83
'66

'15

Miss Esther Lee Rider, '15, is state
director of Child Labor for Alabama,
with headquarters at Montgomery.

THR IIRMT ORCIIRSTKA

v

7
8
9

73

1907'

PWl-;- ,

1
7
7

.'58

1904
1905
1906 .

'f,

1

''

Me

James A. (Dixon, '20, who was former
ly a reporter with the Lexington
Herald and .was more recently as
sociated with his brother Paul E.
Dixon, '15, in the practive of law at
Bowling Green, Ky., is on the copy
'18
Karl W.Goosman, '18, is sales en- desk of the Courier-Journagineer with Westinghouse Electric and
Miss Louise Smiser, '20, is teaching
Manufacturing Company at
Home Economics in the Cunningham,
Ky., high schools.

X

13
19
18
10
28
19
24
28
39
43

1902

I-

1
1
8
1

"

5;

1892

il

'

'14

Capt. Stonewall Jackson. '14 is at
headquarters of the 50th Infantry,
Army of Occupation, Mayen, Germany.

J. B. Hodges, '17, is in the Fuel
Efficiency Department of the Texas
Oil Company at Port Arthur, Texas.
He has been farming in Green county,
Kentucky, since returning from the
army.
B. B. iMcIntyre, 17. is assistant
county agent, for Ohio county, Kentucky. Mrs. Mclntyre was formerly
Miss Maud Creekmore, 13.

v3

4893

'

1
1--1

4'
"

185)1

HE

1

2

1875
1877
1879
1880
1881
,1889
1890

'13

J. Leslie Hall, '13, whoso address is
1522 Pennsylvania
avonuo, Denver,
Col., Ib in tho hospital there.

-

ANII

BEN ALI THEATRE

Miss Elizabeth Featherston '19, is
leaching French at Greenville.
F. F. Elliott, '19, is assistant in tho
office of Farm Management at tho Uni,
vorslty of Illonols. "Buck" took his
master's degree last year at Illinois
and ,was offered his present position
Immediately afterward.
"Gilbert Frankel, '19, is a heating and
ventilating engineer with Buffalo Forge
Company at Buffalo, N. Y.
Felix Shouse, '19, is sales engineer
for the. General Electric Company ut
St. Louis.
I'ssac Anderson Bowles, '19, will
complete his law course at Yale this
semester and will enter immediately
into the practice of law.
S. S. Elam, who took his master's
degree in '19, is handling oil properties In the Magoffin, Ky., field. He is
writing a history of Magoffin county
and making a survey of the schools
there.
(Miss Mildred Graham, '19, of Louis
ville, was a recent visitor with Miss
Elizabeth Farra, '16, in Philadelphia.

Dues to the Association, $2 a year, include subscription to The
Kernel. Contributions should be addressed
to Alumni Secretary,
University of Kentucky, Lexington.

dues. Membership campaigns'by alum- nl clubs in cities and counties are ex.peoted to double this In the next six
weeks.
The class of '90, due to the untiring
efforts of Charles R. Brock, of Denver,
class secretary, is the banrffer organ!- zation with a membership of 100 por-- ,
cent The class of '75 with Edgar T.
t Brown its sole representative is next.
AThe class of 16 leads In actual numbers iwith a total of 40, who have
.paid dues this year. The tabulation
It hv rlaptqpa fnllnwa:
i ; Class
Paid Up
Enrollment

CHILDREN

J

'19

. The Alumni Association

.

-

STARS

We carry a complete line of A. J. Reach & Son's sport
ing goods.

uav

at Drum

. right, an oil town with only 10,000
inhabitants. More than $125,000,000 is

in oil properties in a radius
ffiot Ave miles of Drumright, says Mr.
Scott.

xt a tTYixr a dp

nn

(Incorporated)

LEXINGTON

-

KENTUCKY

HEAR YE!

Good Service

Better Prices

CAN YOU BEAT THAT COMBINATION

'

HEAR YE!

Best Food

University Lunch Room

invested

S5t

93
W
Dr. William iCott Hobdy, '93, is a
practicing surgeon in San Francisco
ith offices invthe Flood Building.

Phoenix Taxi Cab Co.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

WHITE LINE TAXICABS

'01

Frank T. Siebert, is an Inspector for
ttho Interstato Commerce Commission
with offices In Philadelphia.

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN

Incorporated

PHONES

1854-368-

0

CARS FOR TOURING

CITY RATES 50 CENTS

There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to
Measure Suits and Overcoats at

PHOENIX HOT EL LOBBY

Justright Tailoring Co.

.'02

Major George .W. Ewell is quarter- .Jmastor at Sixth Army Corps, head
quarters, Ft. Sheridan, 111.

r

"WE FIT YOU"

University Pharmacy

BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors.

.

'05
S. M. Morris, '05,

"City; Utah.
'

isa(- Salt Lake

'

'11

Mrs. It. C. Wilson, secretary, of tho
of 1911. Is living at 329 4Cth
street, Newport Novvs, Va.
Aniinmipmtiniit linn boon received of
tho 'marriage of Miss Katorino Wil- to son Shaw, of Ft. Thomas, Ky., una
Frank Thorpo Miles, '11. Mr. Milos
is branch manager of tho uoemo
i Jr

'elass

'

'

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 'Campus

Eagle Barber Shop

197 SOUTH
First-Clas-

s

LIMESTONE STREET
Work Guaranteed

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel.
Lexington, Kentucky

UNCLE CHARLIE
IS BACK AT A

NEW PLACE

He Has no Successor.

629 SOUTH LIMESTONE

Come andSee

Him

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
NOTED THEOLO