PAGE

KENTUCKY

EIGHT

KERNEL

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JOURNALISM LODGES HOLD
S K It V I C 13 S
INITIATION

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"We, the undersigned students,
after the growth of the school from
ing at heart the best interests of the year to year.
university nnd of its students, nnd
impending dnnger
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) recognizing the when in a building to MANY SEE FIRST SHOWING
in OF "WILD DUCK" MONDAY
these students
"Charwhich dancing of the
because of the dentil of his aunt. He
the
Will, bo piven the
in the nenr leston" is permitted, do hereby for uni- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
protection of human life nt the
future.
versity, respectfully petition the Uni- Doll's House." Hor return to LexingThe active members of Alphn Delta
Kentucky council to have
Sigma are; Arthur Morris, Emmott versity of
ton audiences is heartily welcomed nnd
.he dancing of the
McDowell,
Milward,
Ted
Warren gyration forbidden, outlawed and bnn-she- d her sympathetic interjretntion of Ginn
narks her as admirably fitted to take
Price, Kyle Whitehead, Kenneth Greg-orfrom the gymnasium, dormithe part of an Ibsen woman.
Kenneth Tugglo and J. A, Estes. tories, and fraternity houses.
Marj Lyons Makes Hit
Following the initiation a banquet
Some students will become indign-m- t
univerwns held in the private dining room.
Miss Mary Lyons,
at Bdch a proposal, but that thereg sity people remember whom lead in
Alphn
in the
Ted McDowell, president of
danger from the incessant stamp-nDqlta Sigma presided nnd J. A. Estes is of sevcrnl dozens of couples on "The Thirteenth Chair," Stroller promade a short talk on "The Vnluc of
duction of 1D22, br as the bristling
dnnco floor, nnd there is n
Humor to the Newspaper Mnn." Pro- - i
that the floor wil not stand ypist in "Candida," docs a finer piece
fessor Enoch Grehnn also made n he strain, is n recognized fnct. The of work in "The Wild Duck" as the
This
Hcdvlg.
talk and ench of the newly initintcd .vritcr firmly believes that pessimists, .vistful,
by
Nazimova
members read n feature paper which ind
was elected
go role
should
.vheh she starred in "The Wild Duck"
had written.
he
vhere A. T. O's never go, but dnnger
3cvcral years ago and is one of the
ihould nbver lurk around and be
most exacting parts
'HUGE CHORUS TO SING IN
because joy is unconfincd Miss Lyons carries theever writcen.
part with a
"MESSIAH" HERE TONIGH1
of
:harm nnd
PROGRAM FOR EXPANSION rare, articticsincerity nothing short
achievement.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) OF U. OF K. IS OUTLINED
The most dltticult of the male
life in England, and was buried in the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) characters is represented by C. F.
Walbridge of the department of EngPoet's Corner of Westiminster. Abbey.
lish, who plays the part of Grefcrs
Rehearsals show that every 'effort
the state by members of the facVVerle. It is probable that Ibsen puts
is being put forth to make this second
ulty.
himself into this part. Grcgers is
performance of the "Messiah" surpass
8 Establishment of an engithe seeker after the ideal, the one
the first, which was an artistic suc
neering experiment station.
A'ho sees nnd points out the faults
cess of unusual achievement.
9 Renewal of the Experiment
ind illusions of others, nnd who feels
Athletic Tickets Admit Students
Station's poultry plant.
it his mission in life to set aright
cattle
10 Erection of beef
Students of the university will be
l,he world and its ways.
Mr. Wal
barns for the Experiment Station.
admitted to "The Messiah" on the
bridge never falters ih his stern rend
The recommendation of Dr. Mc- aring of this exacting role.
presentation of their student tickets
at the door of the gymnasium. The Vey will be submitted to the general
Wallace Sanders, senior in the Col
management is anxious to have as assembly when it convenes in Jan- lece of Engineering, makes his ninth
many students hear this masterpiece uary. An effort will be made to ob- ippearance at the Romany in the part
of Handel's as possible and expect tain the appropriations necessary to of the obese, loquacious
Hjalinar
many students to take advantage of put into effect the program mapped Ekdal.
self- As the
this offer . . Admission will be on out for the institution in Dr. Mc- - satisfied,
photographer,
the same basis as at the football Vcy's report.
role,
Sanders appears ina
games, if a "student does not have
The report, in addition to recomShearle Baskett, senior in the uni
his athletic ticket, he cannot get in mendations for improvement during versity. plays well the part of old
the performance without purchasing the next two years, included a review Ekdal, the broken-dow- n
soldier whose
a ticket at l.
of the accomplishments of the school former love for bear hunting in the
past two years.
during the
?reat forest is now supplanted by an
DANCERS OF 'CHARLESTON
Need More Classrooms
occasional shot at one of his rabbits
PROMINENT THEN AS NOW
Dr. McVey in his report made a in the garret, or at a chicken roosting
plea for the additi6nal buildings for tn an old Christmas tree in the "hunt
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) class rooms, pointing out that the in- ing room."
Mrs. Florence W. Powers, who car
creased enrollment had grown beyond
in which the "Charleston" was being the capacity of the "present buildings. ried the title role in "Candida," makes
danced, collapsed.
In another decade "By the erection of a dormitory for a brief but captivating' appearance
it is hoped that the death rate will women, some of the "pressure for pro as Mrs. Sorby, Werles housekeeper
George K. Brady, of the department
visions to house women students has
be lowered at least 50 per cent.
To traverse a dance floor-noit been met. Fraternity houses are now of English, who played opposite Mrs
of Powers in "Candida," carries the
takes quick action and keen judge- owned by a considerable number
ment to keep from being kicked t6 societies, but aside1 from welfare itormy role of old Werle with all the
death. Eeverywhere dancing couples buildings for students, such as com- tempestuousness the part requires.
Dr. Clyde Vanneter, excellent in the
are kicking their feet in the air. mons, hospital and dormitories, the
great need now is to provide adequate ole of Dr. Rtelling, and Robert
"Charleston" dances become
dances, for not even the brave try space for classes. University classes Thompson, who appears as Molvik
of theblogy, .complete
to 'break in on couples that are sling- are greater in, number and attend- an
ing their upper and lower extremities ance than the room space. The next whe cast.
The final performance of "The. Wild
stop to be taken is clearly in the dito nil four winds.
given Saturday even
Duck"
But regardless of whether the rection of relief for such condition," ing.- - will be
"Charleston" is indecent, and should the report declares.
Hospital Building Urged
be stopped, or decpnt and therefore
.
The report also declared that
an acceptable form of recreation, it considerable progress had been while STUDENTS' VOTE FAVORS
made ENTERING
WORLD COURT
is probable that before the school year
caring for the health of the stushall have closed, a petition somewhat in
dents it pointed out that "a great (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
on the order of the following shall
The
be presented to the board of trustee deal more ought to be dope."
report declared that any student af tomorrow under the auspices of the
of the university.
dieted with a contagious disease can Lexingfon World Court committee, of
not be treated in any hospital in Lex which Dean Charles J. Turck is chair
ington, but must be quarantined to nan. At the general convocation dur
his room and his case left only to !ng the third hour tomorrow, Dr,
chance.
Alva W. Taylor; of Indianapolis, will
"Such a situation can be met only speak on "World Peace." Dr. Taylor,
by the construction of a small student ts an
hospital containing nurses' quarters, ind is eminent sociologist and author,il
a member of the Federal Coun--a dispensary and rooms for persons
of churches. He was the
who are ill. The building should have of the report on the steel strike of
room for 60 beds," reads the report.
1919, and is an editorial writer on
University Growing
Century." Dr. Taylor
In beginning his report Dr. Mc- the "Christian
will also address a mass meeting in
Vey discussed the increased enrollgymna'sium
'he
ment of the university pointing out at new o'clock. The Sunday afternoon
3
student debate
that the school year which closed on Saturday night will be held in the
June 30, 1925, was marked by the Little Theatre, and not in the Maxlargest enrollment in the history of well Presbyterian church, as formerly
the institution. Approximately 2,300 announced.
w
resident students attended the school
The program for the state confer
during the year, the report declared. ence follows:
Dr. McVey reiterated
his previous
Saturday
prediction that in 1930 the university duction 6:30-9.3- Registration and intrO'
0
a. m.; Discussion
would be called upon to give instruc- groups
p. m., Mr. Paul Harris,
tion to 3,200 students, and on this
assumption worked out his recom- Jr., and Dean J. Turck, leaders: Ke
-6
option Patterson
p. m.;
hall
mendations for a definite building "ebate Little Theatre 8 o'clock,
program that is expected to look Subject: "Resolved
that the United
States enter the World Court on the
hav-

CANFORD'S

0 PASTE

f

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COLfiEGE

PRESSING

BOYS' TAILOR

Phone 929

ALTERING
216 S. Limestone

No doubt you are interested in Apparel of Art, not just cloths
11.1

East Main Street

GIVE

If

US A CALL

Millinery, Dresses, Coats, Silk Underwear for
the College Girl

THE HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELS

Victor Bogaert
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1?AHI

FRANCE

Co.

LEXINGTON, KY.
W.' Main St.

133-13- 5

(CONTINUED FROM

PAGE

SIX)

able to
another stnte
championship quintette.
Tentative games with Louisville
Cumblerlnnd,
Manual,
Lexington,
Union, Bowling Green Business College, 'Wesleynn nnd the Centre and
Georgetown frosh have been arranged.
develop

GIVES FOOTBALL
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

SU-K-

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PAGE

SIX)

home-comin- g

ville.
November

at

ham.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Birming-

Virginia Military Institute at Charleston, W. Va.
charged, the proceeds to be used to
November 20 Centre (Homecomhelp defray the expenses incurred dur- ing) at Lexington.
ing the football season, and to provide
November 25 Tennessee at Knox-villfunds with which to start the bas'
ketball season.
The greatest item of expense the
y
Circle has met this season was 3ttHntHmtmmmnKtnmntt
in sending the band to Alabama. A
Correct Glasses For
large part of the proceeds from the
Students
dance tomorrow night will go toward
clearing up this dept. The band has
spread glory ,upon the university, and
DR. C. W.
for patrriotic Reasons if for no other
Optometrist
Registered
the dance should be well attended, but
the committee promises that the fun
health.
will be 'worth many times the price
108 Walnut Street Over
admission.
SOME EXPERIENCES
Union Bus Station
WITH of All members of both the freshman
TWO JOURNALISTIC MOGULS md varsity football squads are invited
Scientific Eye Examinations
is guests of honor. The chaperons
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will be: Dean Virginia Franke, Dean
nd Mrs. C.kR. Melcher, Prof, and
Prices THAT Please
hi tho boat out where it belonged. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Capt. and Mrs.
The redeemin' feature of his performance was, that he hit about in the
center of the boat and splashed all
;he. water out. Of course,' after his
accidentally provin' his utility, we had
to take him along. I was' elected to
;
row the, ark and we started out. I
B.
seen there was somethin wrong from
:he way Ted's ehd of the boat kept
Correct Apparel For Women and Misses
bumpin' on the bottom and I told
Estes that if Ted was bound to scuttle
Corner Short .and Mill Streets
the ship, he could get out and walk.
Estes gives Ted a dirty look'and says
seem as there was a mistake in
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
the ballast", Ted would have
to stay on the end of the boat where
there was the deepest water or we
couldn't make no headway.
:
Take Turns at Navigating
Ted rose, up on his haunches, real
:
:
wrathful and says he'd tip the boat
.
over if he had to' keep jumpin' around
like a fairy. Estes contemplated the
end of his nose and said he couldn't
see no relation between Ted and the
Be sure you call the- right cleaner, for dark
fairy. We finally compromised by put--tin Ted in the middle and lettin him
clothing is just as hard to clean thoroughly as is
got to the other side
row. We finally
'
white.
and took pictures. Comin' back to the
boat, Estes and I both pulled the same
trick Ted had, only with more grace,
but I missed the boat and fell in the
river. . Estes says he'd row the boat
back up the river. Ho overlooked the
handicap of Ted and the current, but
e
I djdn't raise no objections and
Phone 621
212 S. Lime
fun. Estes wasn't much of a
dentist-Departme-

November, 13

e.

Su-K-

BURKE

nt

R "'SMITH

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Students
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BECKER

"Cleaners That Satisfy"

v!Jm

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watch-exKth-

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(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Consequently, every girl dropped her
books,, or her box of candy, pulled
on her kimona, thrust her feet into
her bedroom slippers, and ran!
The stampede on the first floor
Virelv missed breaking up the een- injj wuicn Burvioo wincn wus juai
'osing in the "rec ' hall. The whole
place was the scene of more com
m otion
than had been caused since
4,ie Tennessee
game." In fact, any
igma Nu, cutting through tho side
drivevay toward his Lexington place
of residence would have thought the
'orld coming to an end,. But,
for their eyesight, none pas

"

crestfallen girls toiled
up the stairway to their respective
rooms, to sleep until tne next, rising
bell should call them out of bed.

Of I

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silk sox

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UNDERWEAR
NEQK WEAR

tissue slough off and the underlying
structures may also become involved
producing a detfp ulceration. Except
for localized pain, which is by no
means a constant complaint, the disease is usually mild but it is occasaccompained by genoral dissional
turbances, such as fever, loss of appetite, or malaise.

Gums Become Red and Bleed a.
Increased redness of tho gums, which
bleed easily, especially after brushing
of the teeth, is a rather constant find
ing. If the clinical appearance of the
mouth is such that a definite statement cannot be made as to whether
the individual has Vincent's Angina, a
microscopic examination of scrapings
from the suspicious looking ureas will

settle the question.

2a

Xa.

GtftS

0

Successors to De Luke Tailors
"Custom Tailors Since 1915"

'

H

$t()TC

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-

,

tYlCLTlS

Angelucci & Ringo
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JVens

HANDKERCHEIFS

3
OR

(CONTINUED FROM. PAGE ONE)

Established 1683

BELGIUM

FROSH BEGIN NET PRACT-ICE- j
GOOD GAMES PLANNED

HBALTH DEP'T DISCUSSES
"TRENCH MOUTH" DISEASE

Jewelers and Importers

BRUSSELS

It was a noble trip and we got the
pictures but I'm wnrnin' nil you maidens to steer elenr of canoe rides with
Estes or Ted. It would be a case
of "Row, Row, Roslc," because Estes
can't nnd its n mntter of 'sink or
swim' with Ted.

(CONTINUED FROM

strong University of Florida aggregation.
Following the Florida contest, the
Wildcats will journey back to Lexington for a few days nnd then depart
for Birmingham in an effort to stop
the Crimson Tide which has flowed
on unhaltcd for three seasons.
V. M. I. will next greet the Wildcats in Clnrlcston, W. Vn., in an
effort to atone for this pnst season's
defeat.
The following week Kentucky will
be back in Lexington, waiting for the
coming of Centre. This game will be
game and
the nnnunl
thousands of people are expected to
see it.
Five days later will find the Cats
in Knoxvillc as the guests of the
University of Tennessee. This game
will be one of thrills and the whole
school is expected to go with the
team to help whip "Tennessee right."
The schedule:
October 2 Mnryville at Lexington.
October 9 Indiana at Bloomington.
October 1G Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
Polytechnic
October 23 Virginia
Institute nt Lexington.
October 30 Florida
nt Jackson-

ALMOST HAS

And a hundred or more sleepy,

Novelities of All Kinds
PRICES REASONABLE

wns goin

KENTUCKY WILL MEET INDIANA ON OCTOBER 9, 1926

PSEUDO-DRIL- L

tel just then.

Jewelry, Watches and Clocks

Communicated

navigator.
three long strokes, missin' the water
completely) picked himself up out of
tho bottom of tho boat nnd hollered
fonassistanco. Ted wns busy watchin'
for mcrimaids so Estes nnd I looked
around for n tug to hnul Ted over
None npponrin'.
to tho other side.
wdN stnrted rowin' as hard as wo could
and wns doln' pretty well when Ted
shows his gratitude by siiggestin' that
ho was gettin' tired ridin' so long in
the snme place nnd if it wns all the
same to us, he'd just soon go up the
river. We was fed up on dodgin'
around to prevent runnin' down steamboats which wasn't carryin' as heavy
cargo as we had, bo wc figgcrcd if
wo gave Ted an oar and got him to
ntick it in the water and lean on it,
Wo ought to cover rnorc ground. We
done so nnd finnlly got to where wc

James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. A,
Boles, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Mr. Mclntyre, Mr. Eversolo nnd Dr.
nnd Mrs. W, D. Funkhouser.
Tho Kentuckinns will furnish tho
music.

tions." Affirmative: John Y. Brown,
Dorothy
Smith; Negative: Martha
Reed, Paul Porter.
Sunday Discussion groups 9:30
10:30 .a. m.: Sermons on World Court
n various churches 11 a. m.: Mass.
meeting new gymnasium o p. m.,
Dr. Alva W. Taylor, speaker.

PATT HALL
PANIC IN

COHEN SHOP

Discasc( Readily

The disease is readily commtinicrited
to others, the organisms being"
by direct contact, coughing,
by fomites
(intermediate
objects
which have come in contact with the
discharges of the mouth), hnd so on.
Certain preventative measures may
be instituted, such as careful brushing
of the teeth and perhaps in the presence of an abnormal number of cases,
a mild disinfectant for use in the
mouth may be indicnted.
Care should
always be taken that, only clean articles reach the mouth eating or
drinking after other people is always
to bo condemned.
The greatest care
3hould be taken as in any communicable disease, when associating with
those known to be suffering with the
disease.
As above stated the '.predisposing
causes of this condition ar6 the lack
of cleanliness and the absence of
oxygen. Therefore the careful brushing of the teeth accompanied by the
use of a disinfectant of an oxidizing
nature would seem to be the rational
treatment. It may be that in certain
cases the above treatment will prove
ineffective then recourse must be
had to the scaling of the teeth and
daily local applications of, either
or silver nitrate by a physi-lia- n
or
of Hygiene arid Public

reserva

Hardingrllughes-Coolidg- e

P. B. ROBARDS

The disease is caused by two typos
being present at the
same time (living symbloticnlly, as
it is called). It is usually conceded
thnt the organisms arc not of very
great virulence and thnt'thoy cannot
find conditions
suitable to their
growth and development in a perfectly normal, healthy mouth". Localization of tho infection depends on the
condition of tho part attacked, as the
organisms obtain access nt the point
of lowest resistance.
It has been
noted thnt the usual place primarily
involved is either the gums or tonsils.
The predisposing causes (those which
favor 'the, organisms gaining a foothold) are heat, moisture, lack of
cleanliness, nnd especially the absence
of nir. Wherever proper conditions
prevail and infection takes place,
.heso ordinnrily harmlcs organisms
quickly manifest themselves, with the
result that sor'cq and ulcerations occur
'rcqucntly, nccompnnied by digestive
disturbances duo to absorption of
poispnous substances, from tho decaying tissues.
6f organisms

Ho took the onrs, executed

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