xt7s7h1dk85p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7s7h1dk85p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7s7h1dk85p section xt7s7h1dk85p Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

Wf

VOL. XL

f mm

Semi-Week-

"ROBIN HOOD"

VICTORIOUS

SECOND GAME.

37-2-

No, 13,

Tuesday-Frida- y

KENTUCKY

WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y

IMPROVES

Captain Hayden and his onrushing
Wildcats downed (io quintet from
Cumberland Collego last Saturday
flight by the score of, 37 to 21. This
was the second game of .the season
and the Kentucky bijsketeers showed
a marked Improvement, in tholr playing over tho first game. The Williamsburg lads fought hard- - and at times
played real basketball but they were
isnowect under by the superior passing
H
and goal shooting of the Wildcats.
, At times something that approached
teamwork was indulged in by the Wild- cats but there is still room for
.provement in that line. The game was
.too
for. any real interest to
be shown and the University team
En
was not forced to exert itself in order
to maintain a comfortable loadj
Hayden led in the scoring, having
'eight baskets marked' to his credit, one
iL.of which was from the middle of tho
floor. Adkins, the lanky center who
'starred in .the opening game, played
an excellent game, caging two goals
out of .three attempts. He labored under difficulties, since he was playing
against the team on which he played
last year. He had little opportunity
to star as he was continually watched
and two men were onJiim whenever
ho got possession of the ball. King,
who has been suffering from tonsillitis,
'played a good game and his floor work
was a feature of the contest.
"V.
I? idgeway" played havoc with the foe
as'ho seemed to have a habit of breaking up their plays and keeping the
score from piling up in their favor.
Lavin played his usual stellar game,
capturing- - two baskets and smashing
the hopes of the Mountaineers by his
- excellent guarding.
In tho second half tho entire second
.team was substituted and the scrubs
were more than a match for the enemy.
Fest caged" three baskets, Smith shot
a long one and Fuller added another
to his list.
The floor work of Cumberland was
very poor, with the exception of the
.
v guarding
of Davios, who was the outstanding player for the visitors. Most
of their passing was into thehands of
an awaiting Wildcat.
.

one-side- d

'

I

"

-'

STATE AND SOUTHERN

Meeting To Be Held This
'Week To Set

Dates
Applicants for tho spring oratorical
contest aro now asked to report to
Professor Mikesell. The State Inter
s' collegiate Oratorical Association will
meet this woek in the Phoenix Hotel
and set a dlfinite date for tho yearly
.contest which will tako place somo- "time in April at Borea College. Also,
tho Southern Oratorical League will
hold its annual contest in April in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and to
'this contest Kentucky will send her
best orator'.
Johns Hopkins, University of Virginia, University of North Carolina,
Vandorbllt University, University of
Alabama and tho University of Kentucky are members of the Association.
The Bubject for tho oration Is to bo
r
tof a social, political or economic
and not to oxcoed twenty minutes. The eliminating contest will tako
place three or four weeks prior to the
date for tho yearly contest.
char-acto-

SENIOR TO

A

BE STATE DIETITIAN

1

Hayden's Cagers Too fyhich
For Cumberland
Quintet.
TEAMWORK

LEXINGTON. KY JANUARY 18, 1921

ly

Baseball Coach To
Be Selected Soon
In preparation
for tho coming
baseball season, "Daddy" 13oles has
been casting his eye about for a
suitablo coach to pilot tho Wildcat
horsehlde artists to another state
championship. Up to thin thno no
one has been d6flnltely decided
although several offers from competent mentors have been received.
One of these, from a former Chicago White Sox Inflolder, was tho last
to.be received, but It is doubtful if
he will be signed up.
One of the Lexington papers published a story recently In which It
was declared a certainty that a
coach had been selected, but such
is not the case. At present several good men are, being considered
for the position, among whom are
several local artists who have
graced the big league diamonds. It
Is expected that the decision will bo
made in the near future and that
Kentucky will have the best that
can bo obtained in the coaching

Professor Lamport and
Herndon Evans Adding
Finishing Touches
CAST OF SEVENTY

,

Wednesday
Matinee For
School Children, Thursday Night Public.

up-d-

field.

STUDENTS

ASKED TO AID

EUROPE

Campaign To Relieve Fellow
Students To Begin Here
Tuesday.
MISS JEWELL, Chairman
A campaign wjll be Inaugurated for
the relief of the suffering and starving
students and faculties of European institutions at the Tuesday Chapel program. Miss Frances Jewell will be
chairman of the committee, wfclch has
been appointed and sanctioned by
President McVey and the trustees of
:tho University. All students and faculty will be given an opportunity to
contribute to the fund. It is estimated
that the sum of $3 from every student
in the Universities of America will
save the many thousands thlit are now
suffering in Europe.
There are no words that can possibly describe the distressing conditions under V which men land women are
studying in Europe today. Twenty-siper cent, of the students are living on
two meals or less a day and ono of
these meals consists of black bread
and very thin soup. Fifteen per cent,
aro without coats and fifteen per cent,
have but one pair of socks or nono at
all. They aro trying to keep warm
through tho 16ng winter months with
their clothes in rags. Many aro wearing their old army uniforms used in
the field. Others wear thin overcoats
buttoned up around the neck to hide
tho absence of a shirt or underwear
These students cannot get work. Tho
students of the University of Kentucky
are asked to join the students of America ,1a helpivg to make life and education possible for tho students of
Europe.

FRATERNITY BASKETBALL SOON
basketThe men's
ball tournament has been postponed
until aftor semester examinations,
practice will sturt about February 7.
Tho spirit of rivalry Is keen and an
attempt to take tho coveted cup away
from tho Sigma Nu's will bo made, by
l
all tho fraternities.
Tho nlno
leulc fraternities will lmvo teams in
tho field, and eight games will be
played to decide tho argument. Tho
process of diminution twill bo used instead of standing at the end of tho
season.
y

pan-he-

SAX IS DESIGNER
Too much praise and publicity can
not be given to "Robin Hood," the first
largo production of the musical department of tho University, to Tie
presented Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday evening at the Lexington
Opera House.
Professor Lampert
whose work is always marked by artistic finish and charm, has trained
the voices of the seventy men and
women who will sing in Reginald do
to
Koven's celebrated contribution
American opera.
Herndon Evans, now" unique in campus history, for managing at the same
time the two biggest University shows,
has given the cast and chorus expert
direction in their dramatic require
ments. The time of the opera Is during tho Crusades and Mr. Oarol Sax,
head of tho art department, has availed himself of the quaint styles and
gorgeous color in designing costumes
and scenery to be correct in every
detail.
The post composed of
University students is headed by J. R.
Curry in the title role, who as the
gay, daring outlaw, wins power, and
the lovely Maid Marlon when the opera
ends. The part of his ladyo falre and
queen In Sherwood's green glades, is
sung by Martha MoClure, whose soprano voice of lovely rich quality will
delight her hearers.
In Jack Derringer, as Guy of
Professor Lampert believes he
has discovered a true tenor, of professional quality. His future in musical
circles in or out of the University,
is assured. Ne'al Sullivan, C. ,C. Anderson and Tom Brooks, remembered as
members of the successful Men's Glee
Club, will acquire additional honors in
their respective parts of the wicked
Sheriff of Nottingham, Will Scarlett
and Little John, dashing outlaws of the
bold archer's band.
Margaret iSmith, whose voice has already been tested In "Tho Feast of the
Little Lanterns," Is abandoning herself
in her role of tho
with a boyish eagerness that is
Lucie Smith lays aside
irresistible.
her girlhood as the wrinkled Dame
Durden, who becomes Dame Burden
to the harassed Sheriff when she announces that sh6 is his wife. Justina
Heinl, a Sophomore, will reveal In her
first lappearanco before a collego audience, a voice of winning sweetness,
in her part of Dame Durden's daughter, Annabel, ia s3lltniiental village
lass.
Tho first performance on Wednesday aftern'oon will bo given for tho
school children of the city. Arrangements have been mad with Superintendent Cassiday to dismiss the chil- dren for tho afternoon. It Is the aim
of the musical department that they
become acquainted with this best production of an American composer.
Tickets for tho opera rango In price
from SO cents to $1.50.
well-know-

Gins-born-

Allan-a-Dal-

e

Kentucky Teams Have
Real Wildcat Mascot

Anne McAdams, Lexington,
Demonstrates Ability
To Save

"Jim Server," the Wildcat mascot
of the athletic teams of tho Univer-

sity, was secured by "Dick" Webb
at San Antonio, Tex'as. It is now
being tamed by "Big Jim" Server,
the captain of tho 1921 football
team. This ferocious animal will
bo seen on the field nt every contest In which tho University takes
part from now on. The Wildcnt is
s
grown and Is
about
ferocious, fand almost untamable,
like the Wildcat teams of theTmi-versitin their contests.
At the recent fire at the Mammoth
Garage, which destroyed about ten
automobiles,
the wildcnt slept
peacefully through the entire excitement and was uninjured.
When this unusual mascot Is seen
upon the field, It will create more
attention than the teams. When It
is taken with the team to play other
colleges, the Wildcats of the University of Kentucky will always bo
remembered by, their "Wild" mas-- ,
cot.

REMARKABLE

Miss Anno McAdams, Senior In tho
Homo Economics7 Department of tho
University of Kentucky, lias beon ap-

three-fourth-

y

BASKETEERS TO MEET
GEORGETOWN QUINTET

To Clash With
Tigers Tuesday on Local

Wildcats

Floor.
CHATTANOOGA NEXT
The Georgetown College Tigers jwill
be the third victims to be taken on by
the Wildcat quintet this season when
the two rival teams meet on the local
court tonight at 8 o'clock. Georgetown
has started on a successful season,
having already defeated tho strong
Lexington Y.
C. A. team and the
Frankfort "Y" team.
The Wildcats have Improved a great
deal' since the last game and will
present for the approval of the visit-linteam, a quintet that will startle
them by their fast floor work and accurate goal shooting. Captain Hayden
has practically recovered from his injury and will be able to play up to
his usual standard which is as good as
any forward in tho. South. "Bill" King,
who has been suffering from an attack of tonsillitis, will be able to get
Into the game which will add materially to the strength of the Wildcats.
It has been a problem for Coach
Buchhelt to pick a team out of the
largo amount of excellent material
available this year and the men who
have played in tho past two games
may or mny not bo the ones to start
in tonight's performance.
The probable lino up will
Adkins, center;
Hayden and King, forwards; Lavln
and RIdgpway, guards.
The fourth game on tho Wildcat
'schedule Is to be played on the local
floor next Friday night with the University of Chattanooga quintet.
g

b:

KENTUCKY

GRAD VISITS CAMPUS

pointed State dietitian to superintend
the preparation and purchase of food
used by the seven State institutions
under tho board of Charities and Corrections, it was announced Friday at a
meeting at the Agricultural College of
all the superintendents of State institutions.
One month ago Superintendent H. B.
Hickman asked Miss McAdams to tako
charge of the diet of the Greendalo
Reform School, and working' under tho
direction of tho University and continuing her work there, she? assumed her
duties and reduced the cost of food for
the 550 inmates and officers of the institution $4,040 in one month. In a
financial report of the Reform School
made by Major Hickman it was shown
that the dietary expenses for the
month of .September amounted to
$8,S50.80, and in order to cut down the
enormous cost tho Home Economics
department
of the University was
asked to help. With a careful prepara-- '
tion of menus and choice of food with
the proper amount of cories, Miss
McAdams reduced their expenses to
HS10.S1 for the month of December.
Miss McAdams is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. K. McAdams of Lexington,
and will be graduated from the University the latter part of this month
and will take up her duties with tho
State Institutions February 1. During
tho present month she will continue
her work at the Greendale Reform
School and next month will begin work
at the Home for Feeble Minded at
Frankfort and will then devote a week
to introducing the new system to each
of the institutions in turn. After the
work is well under way she will visit
each of the institutions at least once
a week to superintend the system. Her
work will include the preparation of.
menus of three meals a day, the making out of the quarterly requisitions
for groceries, meas and other sup- plies. The menus will be planned and
Continued on Page

FRIDAY

DEBATE

HIGH

VICTORS
IN DOUBLE

n

I

3.

WON BY

FIELDER AND JOHNSON

Woman's Privilege To Hold
Office Is Decided Against
By Judges.
"Resolved: That it is to tho best
interests of tho country to have tho
women hold political oflices on equalf'
ty with the men," was the subject oC
a hotly contested debate between the
Phllosophlan and the Patterson Lilter-ar- y
Societies in Chapel at the fifth
hour, Friday, January 14.
Luolllo Mooro and Hallle Hunt assumed the affirmative side of tho question,, tho women's rights. L. C. Fleldor
and R. T. Johnson favored tho nega-tlv- o
sido of tho question. The debaters
on both sides brought out very strong
arguments, which had been 'promote!
by original Ideas of tho speakers.
wore ably given on both sides.
Miss Frances Jewell, Mr. Carol Sax
and Professor Dantzler were Judges qC
tho debate. Thoy came to an unanimous decision in favor or the

Mr. A. S. Iiehrman, chief chemist of
tho International
Filter Company,
HEADER Chicago, nud a 1914 graduato from
Model High School defeated Richtho course in Industrial Chemistry,
mond High School basketball team 29 visited tho University on January 7,
to 17, In tho University Gym, Friday and addressed tho students of that
night. It was a hnit fought contest, deportment on "Water Softening."
but tho Model liih boys outclassed After his graduation from tho Univertholr opponent la every respect.
sity, Mr. Bchrman waB connected with
tho Bureau of Sclenco, Manilla, which
starred lor Model HJgh.
Tho girls tw.in lUeo defeated tho ho left to become Captain of tho Sanito 1. tary Corps, First Army Water Supply SOPHOMORES
Richmond glrlb by u qcoro of
"Bob" Lavln wforoed both games.
VPAY YOUR
Sorvlcu, A, 13. F.
MODEL

RECORD

G

CLASS

DUES.

x

1

'

!;

* Best Cop)
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Kooso that lays the golden egg, tlrctl DR. McVEY TO ADDRESS
of having Its neck wrung, has finally
ALUMNI
LOUISVILLE
The official ntuilrnt pulillcntlnn of Hie squawked In favor of the Cafeteria.
Unlvrrnlty of Kentucky.
The Kentucky Alumni Club, of LouisThe problem now before Miss I'urncll
nntl her assistants is to hold the great ville, will hold a meeting Wednesday
PuIiIIdIiciI ovry Tuenlny nml I'rldny during
body of students when Lexington evening, Janunry 19, nt 7:30, on the
the colleKlute yernr.
hoarding liouso keepers finally see tho mezzanine floor of tho Henry Wntter-so- n
In rcxponMble for the
The Killtor-ln-chlHotel, nt Louisville. President
light and begin to lower their prices.
editorial policy of the paper; the MiuinBiiiR
McVoy, of tho University of Kentucky,
'
editor for the now policy.
will be tho principal speaker, and talks
RESOLUTIONS
will also bo made by tho Honorable
llntcreit n. necontl claim matter at tho
pontofflce, J.exInKton, Kentucky.
Robert Gordon, niomber of tho Board
The yoar 1921 has started out in a
of Trustees, University of Kentucky,
f renin n Copy cloud of sorrow' for the members of
$l.f0 n Vrnr
mid by Mr. John Brown, of Shelby-vllle- ,
tho Sophomoi'e class of the University,
president of the Alumni Associajocknwmsai miu.inNO
orrici:
on account of the death of one of its

KENTUCKY IKEIINEL

THE

LEAVE

SOPHOMORES MEET WEDNESDAY
All Sophomores are requested to
moot In chapel Wednesday afternoon

nt 3:30.

YOUR

KODAK
IN BOOK

Urgent business,
Ryan Ilingo, president.

FILMS FOR

FINISHING

STORE, MAIN
ENLARGING

BLDG.

SQUIRREL FOOD
Fresh Home Made Candy
"Wo strive to please" Socrates or
itfade Where You See It Made .
Voltaire.
Kitchen
Humor Is tho staff of life. Our Jokes Schange's Candy
8. Upper Street
aro sometimes novel, ns it Is probable
that no one In this generation has PHONE 980
henrd them. So here goes.
Victor Bogaert Company
This Is n Joke.
tion.
best known and best liked members,
LEADING JEWELERS
You see that stnr yonder? Well,
A business meeting will bo held at 9
Harvey 'C. Smith.
p. m., followed by an Informal buffot that's Mars.
ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
Main Stroot
operated on In Louisville
He Was
luncheon. The President will outllno
Phone 3008 and 1013-Lexington, Ky.
.Is Mars, then which Is Established 1883
If that star
during the holidays and did not sura plan of organization, and a constituvive ,the shock attending thereto.
Par3? (Do you get the drift).
tion for the Club will nlso be ndopted.
3IANAOIN(! KDITOIt
Harvey came to the University from
Matthew A. Mangione
J. DONALD DINNING, '22
Ky., and
High School In Richmond,
Chaff.
NEW LAW BOOKS DONATED
IMinnen 40815 and 2117-soon mnde n host of friends in nil
Six Seniors chased n Froshmnn at
Through the efforts of Mr. R. C.
classes. He was a member of the Phi
Progressive Shoe Shop
Sl'OKTINU KDITOIt
Delta Theta fraternity, Keys, honorary Stoll, member of the Board of Trustees the point of h sword for two hours the
(irrald (iriflin, '23
140 S. LIMESTONE
night, and finally getting near
Sophomore fraternity, and was active of tho University, and chairman of tho other
Lexington, Kentucky.
in social and scholastic affairs.
him, they cut off his retreat. (Do you
Executive Committee, tho Law library
. ASSOCIATE KDITOKS
Be It hereby resolved that as memhas been presented by Bancroft, Whit- see the point?)
Thompson Van Deren, '21.
bers of the Sophomore class we shall
Mary E. James,
Mary A. Bell, '21
T.'
pay ney and Company, of San Francisco,
pause in our dally walk of life and
,
"iMan sitting on a
his feet
respects to one of our fellow class- a set of Host's "Notes on Decisions of
KKI'OKTKKS
.40
Haircut
mates In token of the high esteem ln the Supreme Court of the United on the ground" Longfellow.
Dorthca Murphy, '22
Clarlbel Kay, '21
which ho was held by all who knew States."
"Man sitting on a cigarette paper, 8have
Paul . Miller, 21 Irene McNamara, '23
.20
Hsther Harrln, '22 Kntherlne Conroy, '23
him.
his feet dangling on the ground"
Basement 139 E. Main Street
Joo Lovett, '22
Anna Louise Connor, '23
Be 'It further resolved that a copy
ENGLISH CLUB WEDNESDAY
Shortfellow.
Lexington, Ky.
Raymond Kirk, '23 W. K. Dorninn, '23
of these resolutions be published in the
There will be a meeting of the Engschool paper and also spread on tho
lish Club, Wednesday evening at 7:30
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921
minutes of the Sophomore class.
in White Hall. Members who wish to
Sophomore Class of the University
take dinner at the cafeteria, meet at
THE FIRST STEP
of Kentucky.
7 o'clock.
Professor Dantzler Is in
By L. R. Ringo. president.
The University of Kentucky lias
charge of the program.
secretary.
Katherlne Conroy,
been critiicised by friend and foe alike
on ithe fact that Kentucky dramatics,
SCABBARD AND BLADE ORGANIZE
athlebic events, et cetera, are not at- KAPPA
SIGMA DANCE There will be a meeting of all offitended by Kentucky students and faccers of the Battalion at the fifth hour
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
ulty members as they should be. Even ENJOYABLE OCCASION Tuesday in the Military Department,
most iloyal Kentucky man or
the
to discuss the plans for establishing
woman will not deny that there is a
The Kappa Sigma fraternity enter- a chapter of Scabbard and Blade,
vast amount of truth in this criticism. tained with the first fraternity dance honorary military society in the
It is the earnest desire of The Ker- of the year Saturday night at Lafayette
nel that ithere be an immediate awak- hotel. The occasion was one of the
ening on the campus, and that there happiest tho students have enjoyed
develop at Kentucky a school spirit and the members of the organization
that will be unequaled in the country. were congratulated on the success of
Kentucky men and women cannot the dance. The ballroom was beautifoster this spirit unless they know fully decorated with the fraternity
their university and her every activity. colors of scarlet, green and white and
The faculty cannot grasp and sympa- the crescent and star iin electric emPhoenix Block
thize with the undergraduate spirit un- blem added to the beauty of the artisless they themselves experience it to tic lighting scheme. Fruit punch was The same distinction, the same style
a degree.
and the same nice attention to details
served between the dances and the
Lexington, Kentucky
programs were miniature book- that characterizes the other merchanIn the production of "Robin Hood"
by the student talent there lies a won- lets containing the list of dances, the dise of
derful opportunity for instructor and names of the actives, pledges, memstudent to patronize a Kentucky effort bers on the faculty and in Lexington,
Anderson & Gregory
in dramatics, and to benefit themselves chaperones and stanzas from two fraMen's Shop
by attending an excellent opera. The ternity songs. The pages were white,
price of admission for the Thursday bound in scarlet and tied with green Priced at figures that modestly repreevening performance is not beyond ribbon. A large number of out of sent their value
!
the meang of anyone connected with town guests were present. The chapthe University, and absence from erones were Dean and Mrs. Cooper,
Ice Creams
Lunches
Hot Chocolate
Candy
"Robin Hood" will not be excuseable Dr. Funkhouser, Professor Lampert,
'We Specialize in Men's
in the eyes of those who hold the Mr, and Mrs. McMeekin, Mrs. Chris
Headwear"
TTniriA Mndo PnL-oflnffrino'
i
tian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Renick, Miss
betterment of Kentucky at heart.
Marguerite McLaughlin, Mrs. C. J.
Smith and Dean Slmrall.
Phone 718
Lexington, Ky.
U. K. CAFETERIA A SUCCESS
115-11- 3

Ki)iTon-iN-rnii-

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP

GEO.

-

box-car-

i

LUIGART'S
$1500 Sweaters

A.&G.CAPS

$10.00

$3.00 to $6.00

k

McGurk & O'Brien

.

'

The Kernel is pleased to note the
amazing growth of patronage at the
University Cafeteria. There is really
nothing amazing about it, however.
Under the efficient management of
Hiss Linda Pumell the Cafeteria is in
a position beyond the competition of
boarding houses, which have, by their
refusal to lower prices, lost a large
portion of their business. Due to tho
extraordinary growth of tho student
body, boarding house keepers havo
been able, until the present time, to
maintain prices which were ridiculously high oven for Hast year's price levels.
Added to this, most of them raised
prices again in September. But the

SIGMA XI TO MEET FRIDAY
Univer-

At tho next meeting of the

sity of Kentucky Association of Sigma
Xi, which will be held Friday evening,
January 21, Doctor Flora Le Stui'geon,

ANDERSON
& GREGORY
109 Limestone, North

of the Department of Mathematics,
will speak on, "The Minima Functions
of Lives."
KENTUCKY vs. PEABODY
A game for the girls with Peabody
College of Nashville has been tentatively arranged by "Daddy" Boles for
March IS, at Nashville. The Peabody
girls havo a strong team this year and
are nt present making a tour of

1921 Prices
Now

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN
HEADGEAR

You College Men will

offering you in these fine

Suits and Overcoats, in
the very newest styles and
fabrics. Come in and select one while our stock is

ATTEND
AN ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
LIKE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

GIVE YOUR PRINTING TO THE
PUBLISHER OF THE KERNEL

Fugazi

We Make a Specialty of Doing
College Printing of, All Kinds

complete.

$18.00 to $38.50

School

United Qytftini

Frat and Dance Programs a Specialty

WALTER S. WELSH
Good Printing
QUALITY

SERVICE

ap-

preciate the values we are

HABERDASHERY

W.

Scores

B. MARTIN'S

BARBER SHOP

Haircut t.
Shave
153 South Limentone St.
Lexington, Ky.

INCORPORATED

A GOOD STORE TO KNOW

40
20

I7ITFORM

Next to Union Station
LOUIS POTTINGER, University Agent
I

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.MWrfB

* i Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
VOIt TIIK BEST MOVINft

IMCTUKKS

WITH THE SCHKKN'S

I'ICTL'HKS

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at- -

and

WAK TAX, TOTAL 30c

STAIlSj AND

BEN A LI THEATRE

CHII.DItKN

18c

I'l.L'S 2c

THE KENTUCKY SPIRIT
A now spirit Is taking hold of former students nnd graduates of the
"University, revealed in the queries that come to tho Alumni Secretary, the
suggestions for betterment of general conditions and tho Interest In alumni

clubs now being established.
The older sons and daughters of the Institution, learning more nbout tho
accomplishments of tho lUniverslty and Its plans, want to havo a part In its
Younger alumni still Imbued with the Idealism of underadvancement.
graduate days are anxious to be of service.
Alumni clubs are a vital factor In the Upbuilding of a powerful general
association and tin rendering service to the University. Their organization
throughout Kentucky nnd in large and representative student body and adequate financial support for the University.

W. W. Clark, 16, Is in the office of
jthe (dllvlsiion engineer jPonnsylvanla
Railroad at Logansport, Ind.

Albert It. Marshall, '01, has been
Dean Josephine Slmrall of the UniRobert E. Mnttingly, 13, is a mem
spent the Christmas vacation
elected president of the Kentucky Oil ber of the tfinn
tho Lebanon, Ky., versity,
of
Men's Association. He has offices In
in Florida and returned to Lexington
Carriage and Implement Company.
Lexington.
last week.

TOTAL

20p

I.EXINOTOVS

SENIOR TO
BE STATE DIETITIAN

AMUSEMENT

DEAN

CENTERS

LAFFERTY ATTENDS
MEETING

OF LAW SCHOOLS

1.

Denn Lnffcrty attended a meeting
of tho Association of American Law
Schools, nt Chicago during Christmas
week, where ho was made a member
of the committee on Reform of Civil
Procedure, a report on which will bo
mnde up during the year, from material collected throughout tho country.
This report is to be presented at the
December meeting of the association,
fli 1921.

SOPHOMORES
PAY

YOUR

CLASS DUES.

A WAY TO SAVE MONEY!
Five Dollars on Each Club Enrollment.

Becker's Pressing Club

as

BURTON PREWITT,
CAMPUS

JustrightTailoring Co.
"we;

fit

Co-operati-

REPRESENTATIVE

Company

Eagle Barber Shop

107 SOUTH
First-Clas-

Mrs. B. G. R. Wiilliams, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, '06, is living

s

IS BACK AT A NEW PLACE

He Has no Successor.

j Drugs, Patent

Milton Seats Smith, '08, was in Lexington recently on business. "Pop"
is (with the (Carrier Engineering Corporation, New. York, City.

Medicines and Toilet Article.

Articles at Lowest Cut Price

529 SOUTH LIMESTONE

Come and See Him

Phoenix Hotel
Barher Shop

H

Main and Limestone Streets

BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND
.

R.'L. IMcPheron, '08, is principal of
the high school at MCAlester, Okla.
A. W. Babbage, 'OS, is auditor for the
White Star Coal iCompany at White
Star, Harlan county, Ky. Mrs. Babbage was formerly Miss Margaret Lee
Crowder, '08.

h

(Incorporated)

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel.
Lexington, Kentucky

LIMESTONE STREET
Work Guaranteed

UNCLE CHARLIE

111.

Drag

ve

you"

BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors.

Edward R. Ransom, '05, is "the mng

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

The Lafayette
A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

Eleven First Class
Three Hundred Rooms With1
Private Baths

Barbers

Seven members of 'OS were present
at the now torganization of the Lexington Alumni Club.

H. P BARTRAM, Prop.

John H. Wilcox, '10, is a banker at
Ky., with tho Clark
Winchester,
County National Bank.

Beautiful Dining Rooms

.

Faultless Cuisine.
Manicuring

W. AVathen Prewitt, '10, is a
attorney and owner of he Prew-1t- l
Abstract & Loan Company, Osceola,
Ark.

CASSELL'S

T..

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

azlne man'' at Blandvllle, Ky.
O. E. Smith, '02, is chief engineer of
the Ransom & Randolph Company at
Toledo, 0.

f: -

K

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN

Louis Wynne Martin, 12, is sales
agent of the American Car and
Foundry Company with offices in St.
Louis. During the war he was foreign
representative of Ms firm, being stationed at various times in Petrograd,
Moscow, "Vladivostok, Peking, Tokyo,
Madrid, Paris and Rome.

Joseph Miles Sprague, '07, is an en
gineer with the Tennessee Coal, Iron
& Railroad Company at Ensley, Ala
A. L. Donan, '07, is mine superin
tendent of the Providence, Ky., Coal
Mining Company.

XV A

Herbert A. Conhurst, '13, Is a civil
and mining engineer nt Breckenrldge, balanced so ns not to bei ome monotonEngineerTexas for
ous.
ing Company of Dallas.
Tho seven Institutions represented
under tho Stnto dictltion system are
J. Franklin Corn, '1C, Is an attorney tho Houses of Reform, Greendale; the
practicing with T. W. nnd R. C. P. Kastcrn State Hospital, Lexington;
Thomas, Bowling Green, Ky.
the Central State Hospital, Lakeland;
Western State Hospital, HopkinsviMe;
Edward A. "Big" Blackburn, '1G, is State Reformatory, Frankfort, and 'lie
district sales manager for Delco Light State Penetentlary, Eddyvllle.
Products, with offices at Houston, Tex.
Miss Linda Purnell has returned to
Ho was married in the fall to Miss
tho University
from Middlesboro,
Catherine Brown Cox, of Houston.
where she spent the Christmas

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

at Paris,

IIEST OllCMKSTK.V MUSIC, "VISIT"

Continued From Page

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Wallace Hoeing, '02, is manager of
the Louisville, Ky., branch sales office
of the C. A. Dunham Company.

TltTT

A. A. Bablltz, '11, Is practicing law KENTUCKY
in Lexington, Ky.

The Alumni Association
.'

OHEATEST

Phone 19881X

Lafayette Hotel Company
(Incorporated)

PHARMACY
ii

KELLER-Flor- ist

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.
L. B. SHOUSE,

President

CHAS.

G. McGRATH,

Mar.-Dlrect-

PHONE 115

Fountain Pens

"SWAN"
BORATED

Quality Cut Flowers and Corsages, Bouquets a Specialty

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women

WITCH-HAZE-

To Shop at This Great Quality

For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin

Phone 354

TEETH

For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on

Ada Meade Theatre Building

OTIS JONES--

Drs. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
Phone

864--

Dentists

1

127

Cheapslde

PAUL P. COOPER
Representatives

Department Store.

Mitchell, Baker & Smith
(Incorporated)

it
A

* Best Copy Available
TIE
TETRAZZINI
win Sing at Auditorium February

7.

KENTUCKY KERNEL
nnd by all moans beforo examination
time.

Workers Wanted in
Dramatic Production

THE

Ode to Miss Polly Prcwitt
Professor W. H. Mikesolj'ls Inviting
additions to his class In TJramatlc Prov
,
The wealth of Rood music procured duction for the second s'jmesU While
Tho night was dark,
for Lexington this season seems to be tho class has been convening inco the
Tho slush was decp
topped ly the announcement that first part of tho year, applicants who
But Polly hesitated not
Lulsn Tctrazzini will come for a con- have had sufficientexperience In amaShe took the leap.
at Woodland Pork Auditorium, teur dramatic woi-- will bo accepted
ceit
Tho proffered hand
is no
7.
There
Monday night, Fob.
She calmly canned
for tho second semester. The program
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
other voice in the world today like for the second term of tho year will bo
With, "Thank you, no," nnd then she
Something more devoted exclusively to Piny ProducLuls'a Tetrazzlnl's.
Jumped.
tlrnn the sunshine of her nnfclvo Italy tion. The class will ho divided into
And she did land. ,
given