18 New Year's resolutions and a half
pint, and as a result of a date with a
Pat Hall inmate, has now broke him

lature to procure for the University
the .financial aid that will make its
progress possible.
Published every Friday throughout the College
There is a way that every student,
year by tne siuaent oouy 01 nc
former student and friend of the UnUniversity of Kentucky
iversity can help. Every man and
The Kentucky Kernel la the official newspaper woman has some sort of influence.
of the students atie
lumnt ol tne university
Every man and woman can bring
of Kentucky
some pressure to bear that will go for
Subicription One Dollar am! Fifty Centi a the University. Every man and womYear
ive cents tne copy
an who puts his or her weight
every
Entered at Lexington PoitotTIce ai second this obstacle and pushes with
cists nail matter
ounce of strength will add that much
toward the realization of this dream.
tins?
Now is the time to show that much
MARGARET
LAVIN
toward the realization of this dream.
2117-Phones 24
Now is the time to show the real love
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
for your Alma Mater. Forget all in
Dcug C Vest '24
Mary Corey '24
Tas. R. Davidson '25
Dixon Daridsoa '24
ternal differences and unite in one
Dwight L. Bicknell '24
M. Rail
great move that will be for the good
SPORTS EDITOR
of Kcnftucky.
Eugene B Moore '25
K
Assistant Sport Editors
Tom Duncan '25
Robert VanPelt '26
DR. P. K. HOLMES

The Kentucky Kernel

self.

NEWS EDITOR
Betty Barbour '25
SOCIETY EDITOR
Helen King '25
BUSINESS MANAGER
William Tate
4234 Phones 2117-- y
Asslitant Business Manager
William Blanton '24
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Edward F. Goodson, '26
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Clifton Thompson

'26

REPORTERS:
Burks '25

Eugenia O'Hara '24
Margaret VanMeter '24
Rachelle

Shackle?!!

Jim Baughmin '25
Margaret Chenault '25
Robert Lawless '25
Percy Beard '26
Press of Commercial

Curtis

Buehler

Frances Lee '26

Virginia

'26

Kelley

'26

Judith Yungblut '24
Emmett Milward '26

Robt. Mitchell '25
Georgene Kirk '26
Nancy Stephenson 24

Printing Company

ALL FOR KENTUCKY
If the motto "United we stand, divided we fall" could ibe placed before
the eyes of every alumnus, student
and friend of the University of Kentucky from now until the close of the
current meeting of the state legtsla
ture, and to this motto be added the
there
slogan "All For Kentucky,"
would be much good resulting from
it. His is a crucial moment in the progress of the University of Kentucky
and there should be no effort spared,
that will further its interests with this
body of the state that
holds in its hands the fate of the institution.
The University has reached its limits. It can go no further on its way
to the ranks of foremost universities
and colleges in the United States unless there is aid from this legislative
body. The University at present is
handcuffed. It can not move forward
and in its present financial condition
must either mark time or slip backward while other Universities whose
possibilities do not compare with ithose
of the University of Kentucky forge
ahead of her because of greater financial resources.
The educational reputation of the
State of Kentucky is a blot on the
name of ithe fairest state of the Union.
It ranks among the lowest in this respect. The University of Kentucky
is forced to turn away students each
year because it has not the means by
which to take care of these young men
and women of the state who are thirsting for higher education. This is one
of the blackest spots in the education
al blot on the name of the state. These
same voting men and women are fore
ed to return to their homes and do
without the education that would en
a'ble them to give to ithe state the best
that is in them: give it for the better
uient of the state and its citizens. This
is one of the greatest drawbacks that
afflicts Kentucky today.
The University has made itself in
dispensable to the people of the state.
It has used its meager resources in
aiding to its very utmost those who
desire its help. It is facing what can
be the beginning of its ascension to
the ranks of the foremost. It is where
it can reach out its hands and claim
fnr itself the name of the foremost
University of the South. All this is
within its power, yet it is unattainable.
Unattainable we say for it is unattainable unless there is some derisive step
taken during this session ot the legis

law-maki-

LAW NOTES
Roy Morcland, of the class of 1923,
taking advance work at the Harvard
Law School, spent the Christmas holidays at Lexington. During hi 4 slay
here he made a visit to the Liw Col-

Pride before a fall, etc. A
who thought she was the quintessence
the other lege.
of grace, went
day.
Mr. R. A. Daley, representing the
K
West Publishing Companyy, gave a
FIRST ROMANY THEATRE
series of three lectures to the Law
PLAY SHOWS TO LARGE
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE students last week. The lecture was
greatly enjoyed and much good was
derived from the books upon which
(Continued from Page 1)
he lectured.
K
the ceiling is of blue. The wall lights
Neatly cemfcei,
t
hair I a
Business ane: social asset.
are large candles in wrought iron
NOTICE!
STACOMB makes the hair stay eaM
holders.
m any style you like ivea after it fcM
Jtsat been washed.
"LJliom" was an ideal selection
Gub meeting in
STACOMB ikt erfeiW has been
though there are many delicate situautti for years by stars of state ami
Dr. Pryor's room, Friday aftertions engrossed in the play which,
screen leaders of style.
Write teaay
noon, 3:30. Dr. McFarland will
for free trial tube.
by
though difficult, were mastered
lecture.
Jara-7- Sc
Tube
ale
and professthe
Itu'ut on STACOMB ia the black,
ionals.
Kyellow and gold package.
Miss Marjoric Warden, as Julie;
For sale at your druggist er wherever
Gct a date for the K dance Satur
toilet goods are sold.
Miss Violet Young, as Marie; and day,
Jan. 19, Gymnasium.
Staadard Laboratories, lac.
Mr. Oscar Hamlbleton as Young Hol750 Stsnford Avtnut Los Angeles, Csliforala
K
lander formed a trio which suggested
Sond coupon for Fro Trial Tub.
A visitor at the University of Ken
the professional stage.
tucky during the holidays was RobTo Miss Warden was intrusted the
exacting role of Julie and proved her- ert Mann, who at present is employed
Hon
self a remarkable actress in the role by the United States Government at
Dam 47, Newbury, Ind.
of Julie, a frail slip of a girl who was
in love with Liliom and this made her
forget everything else. In the death
scene her personal graces and her
realistic acting were worthy of note.
At the end of the fourth scene she,
Mr. Hambleton and Mr. Berringer to.
gether with Miss Young were called
repeatedly to the footlights by an adGet Ready For Exams with a New Fountain Pen
miring audience.
of "Liliom" playThe visualization
Conklin, Waterman, Parker Duofold
lacked
ed by Mr. Oscar Berringer,
somewhat in individual finish but was
well carried out.
Regiua Stanficld's Mrs. Musket was
a remarkable interpretation and Miss
Basement Main Building
Young as Marie won all by her charm
Mr
and perfect elocution.
Others in the cast acted fully as
well as those to whom the more important roles were assigned and
doubtless as the progress of the season progresses more of them will be
348 Harrison Avenue
heard in larger parts. There were a
Room and Board CATERING TO STUDENTS
Meals
few rough places as it was the first
performance and some delays in the
MEAL TICKETS $5.50
$7.00
$5.00
handling of the heavier scenery but
t MM M
M
t
MM
the lighting effects and the scenic investiture were complete and remarkable.
Romany promoters are desirous of
placing before the public that form of
production which is free from "jazz"
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
and Strum of the modern age. This
152 S. Limestone St.
Phone 1550-- Y
is a magnificent undertaking, which,
as it seems came to light overnight as
QUALITY AND SERVICE
the result of the magic stroke of genco-c- d

Unralv Hair

y

Louise

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page Four

well-kep-

For the second time during the cur
rent semester the University commun
ity is called to lament the passing of
an outstanding .figure. Dr. Percy
Kendall Holmes after a long tragic
batltlc against the slow and steady encroachment of a malady that attending physicians had felt from the first
sealed the patient's doom, sank to rest
at an early hour Tuesday morning.
The Kernel speaking in behalf of
the students and faculty as well, desires to express sorrow at this untimely 'taking off and sends these
meager words of sympathy to the
darkened home of his loved ones.
Doctor Holmes always cheerful, always kindly, always interested in the
things that touched the student life
had made a secure place in the affections of the students. He was a manly man, intensely in love with his
work, whose usefulness to the University and community was expanding
daily and whose absence from our
ranks will be sadly felt.
K

--

h

Banners,

Table Runners,

Pennants

University Book Store

LAGNAPPE
Sanguinary individuals, on the campus and elsewhece, look on the proposed seventy-fiv- e
million addition to
the road bond issue with a shining op
timism that is almost cherubic in its
trust and confidence. Surely, say they,
if the legislature can not minister to
the university through increased appropriations, it will salve a long suffer
ing wound by letting the bond issue
proposition go through.
There are
many, many good reasons why the
twenty-fiv- e
million issue for disbursement among educational institutions,
et. al., may never come to pass, despite Governor Field's recommenda
tion that it may be included.

MRS. E. L. FEESE

PARRISH & BROMLEY

ius.

Beside the inconsequental fact that
organizanumerous
tions throughout the state have declared themselves against it, and1 the fact
that a test vote in the senate forecasts
failure, certain dolea
aspects, cover the
ful, if abstract
whole affair with an opaque coating of
pessimism.

K
Alperin, a member of last
year's graduating class and' now employed by the Department of Main
tenance at Louisville, Ky., visited the
college of engineering last week.
Mose

(

heart-breaki-

JBbBBBBBI:

that
A bond issue is something
every community likes to talk about,
to roll on its tongue like a gum drop
before swallowing. Booster citizens,
those with push, pride and pep, and a
civic mind, like to call in a neighbor
and make him the recipient of a long
winded dissertation on the bond issue D
that is to be passed sometime in the
near future. Pleasure derived from a
M
'bond issue, is probably keener before
its passage, and quite naturally, since
no charge is made for merely talking
H
about one.
The University of Kentucky, unfortunately, needs immediate action rather than long and profound discussion. H
We hereby submit, without charge,
a slogan which the editor may spread
all over the front page, for all we
care: "More money bills and fewer
monkey bills."

lar

DCUCIOUS
SATISFYING

Ifs Wonderful

fl
Q

Q
H
A--

j

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

M

D

rV-- N

IF

he

Ask for Molly 0

In drawing plans for the new
basketball stadium it was feared the
auditorium would not scat some of
t!,w c.cwdi expected on the Wildcat
schedule this winter. It won't.
M
rpnnrts that wlii'
Oi"-- rnom-mnt- e
on his vacation, he broke twelve dates,

Candy

It

STETSON
Hats

The smartness of a Stetson is only
the first step real appreciation of
Stetson quality comes after long wear.

STYLED

FOR YOUNG

MEN

*