xt722804xs5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt722804xs5s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210121  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 21, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 21, 1921 1921 2012 true xt722804xs5s section xt722804xs5s Best Copy Available
1

The Kentucky Kernel

,

VOL. XL
Kittens

Scmi-Wcekl-

Open

Saturday

The Kittens will strtrt their
Saturday night on .the Gym
floor, when (they wag one of. those
s
Blashing, furious, effeminnto
with the University of Cincinnati femalo genders.
Katio Henry "and her Kentucky
"warriors" nro primed for the

LEXINGTON.

y

WILDCATS

Men and women who

GEORGETOWN

TIGERS

mix-up-

All Classes Are Asked To
Contribute To The
'v
Fund.
WEAR A TAG
;tt

The campaign to aid the suffering
of Europe was started Tues- v day in chapeL l R, Ringo and Dr.
B. J. Bush addressed the student body
.emphasizing the need and the reason
,for giving assistance to these foreign

r students

Jstudents.
The committee-- composed of four
J&class presidents and vice presidents,
's' nrwl AUstcj TTrnnrfis Jnwnll. P.hnlrmnn. is
not jeavmg a single siono umurimu m

'r "-

money that will make .the university
of Kentucky rank with the other
in the effort to save the
present generation of students in Eu- -

-.

T1a TtVnahmpn

'Tl-.-

i'i- -

Snnhnmnrn. .Tnnlnr
.r. nnmnatlnir tn
see "which will do the mostfor the
university wnen tno test reany comes.
Each member of each class should go
to the committee and do their part by
contributing to this class enterprises
"and at the same time render a service
tqJiis fellow student and the world.
For each contribution the Freshmen
will wear a red tag, the Sophomores
gold, the Juniors blue and the Seniors
purple. Everybody wear a tag.

o.,t..

n1naar,a

JANUARY 2L

Be Examined

PUT GIGS III

sen-bo- ji

CAMPAIGN IS ON FOR

CY.,

Kentucky Captures Third
Straight Game by Score
of 38 to 23

persist

TWO PERFORMANCES

Ignoring calls for physical examina
tions will bo suspended from all
classes and will not be reinstated
until the iDoans rcceivo a card signed by the medical examiners, stating that the examination has been
completed.

KAPPA ALPHA GIVES
'
R. E. LEE BANQUET

DIRECTION

The Wildcats put the gigs Jn the
Tigers from Georgetown College Tues- FORUM MEET HAS
day evening' In the third game of the
1921 basketball season by a score of
SMALL ATTENDANCE
3S do 23. The ganio was fast and the
outcome was uncertain until .the final
Only Forty of 240 Members
whistle.
Monthly
For the first few minutes it looked
. Are Present
Meeting.
as if the Tigers wertf going to give
the Blues and Whites the fight of their
lives. Then the Kentucky men got to
FEW GET TO SPEAIC
work and exhibited a lightening sys
Talks and reports were given by in- tern of passing and teamwork which
structors who had attended meetings
could not easily bo outclassed. The!
Improvement over the game of a fewof educational associations of scienti
days earlier was quite perceptible and fic research during the holidays at the
should the team improve in the future ' regular monthly meeting of the Forum
1,1 the L,ttl
Tlietotro Monday
as it has In the past a championship held
i
January 17.
se!ason is inevitable.
'Thosja Scheduled to speak were:
The second team, or "wrecking
went in in the last few seconds Pauline Wherry, Red Cross; Amy Alcraw,"
and were Intending to make it hot for len, College Librarian;, Dr. P. K.
Holmes, Hygiene; Dr. John J. Tigert
'em when the whistle tooted. .
and' Gladys "M. Lowe, Psychology; Dr.
The lineup:
Best,VSociology;
P. C. Kerraker,
Kentucky (38)
Pos. Georget'n (23) Harry
Agriculture; iC. W. Matthews, HorticulHayden (10)
F
Funk (2)
King! (12)
F
Adams (11) ture; James B. Kelly, Farm EngineerC
Atkins (12)
Forwood (S) ing; Dr. Charles A. Shull, Botany;
G
Lavin (4)....
Porter (2) Dr. M. Scherigo, Bacteriology; P. P.
A. Mf Miller,
.,G
Ridgeway
Jones Boyd, .Mathematics;
Modern LanSubstitutes: Kentucky Fest for At- - Geology; D.
i
kins, Fuller for Lavin, Wilhelm for guages; Dean W. T. Lafferty, Law; C.
Ridgeway, Smith for King, Poyntz for B. Nichols, Agriculture and E. Grehan,
Journalism.
'
Hayden.
Each speaker was to give a five
Referee "Pat" Devereaux.
minute- talk in which he was to bring
out the latest theroities' of the scientific world regarding
the subject hi
FRAZIER VISITS
which ho was interested. But due to
tho limitation of time only the following got to speak: Pauline Wherry,
P. K. Holmes, J. J. Tigert, Harry Best,
B. Kelley, C. A. Shull, M. Scherigo,
Now Connected With The J. P. Bojd, A. M. Miller, D. L. Dantz- P.

at

'

-

El.

Continued on Page 3.

.,...

l')is,

d

t,lt..,r Iti

T

iivlm.lnn

wavn fllcn

Mlllu,

'PAY YOUR Y.

M. C. A.

PLEDGE

'11 anibFrank

'11;

Bun

McAtoo vSmnrr,

II. TumfjUlns,

12.

HOUSES

Students of Department of Music Produce Famous
Show at Lexington Opera House Before Faculty,
Students, Townspeople and School Children

Emery L., "Frizzy," Frazier was on ALUMNI DIRECTORY
Enoch Grehan Presides as Toastmaster the campus Tuesday morning saying
REING PREPARED
of Occasion
"hello" to all his "dear friends and enerfTheta Chapter of Kappa. Alpha en- - mies," as ho calls those of us wiio had A Large Number of Graduates Are on
1.
In
the Lost List
...lit.
the good fortune of knowing' him while
A directory of all graduates and
,o the Lafayotte hotel at 7:30 ho was a student In the University.
wXrbom
y
o'clock Wednesday evening in celebra- - Ho was passing through here on the' Conner, students of Ithe University,
lion of General Robert E. Leo's birth- - way to his home in Lawrencoburg and members of tho Alumni Association, is
could not resist the temptation "of a being prepared for publication early
In the spring. Tho following graduates
W, . p,.nf 'mirvfli Rmlmn nrftsfilnil ns tnnnt- - short visit to he University.
Toasts re-"Frizzy" left school last year to take nro on tho Lost Lists The Alumni SecjpK master of the occasion.
snonded to wore: "Dieu Et Les up a position as stage manager of the retary has asked that anyone having
-- .:"
, ..
.
waiuam wicer; "Tno uruor,' Soldier Players at Camp Taylor, Louis- Information about them forward it to
"The Grand Old ville. During the summer he quit this him promptly.
Fred Houston-Shaw- ;
Otis V. Riley, '84; Edward Eller-shaiSam Wilson and "The work and wont to New York, whore he
Man," Colonel
S9; II. S. Berry ,'91; Dr. E. C.
, Alumni," Spencer Carrick.
was offored a contract to play in tho
The banquet was attended by the musical'comody, "Buddies." Just as ho Aulick, '94; Wallace A. Beatty, '97;
m'yant W1,,t0 (Elizabeth Cas- active chapter: Fred Houston-Shawas about to succumb to tho lure of.
sidy), '97; Graham H. Kempor, '97;
'Warren Claro, David Thornton, Fred tho footlights and tho siren call of
Augsburg, Maxwell Franklin, Bowman
ho was offored a position as David W. Hammock, '98; Wm. P. JohnDowning. practical engineer in tho American Car son, '0T; Lemuel F. Boulwaro, '02; Mrs.
Grant, John Burks, Charles
Garland Davis, Charles Itoblnsbn, and Foundry Company, 'which ho ac- Frances H. Ellis (Mary W. Austin),
'
Harold Robertson, Coleman CoHIb, Gi- cepted. Since, that time ho has ap- '03; Mrs. Scott prndon (Sally Noil
lbert Smith, Owsley Walton, Robert peared in but one play, a homo talent Wathen), '05; Harry Logan Prather,
'05; (Mrs. Adam Estolle (Catherine
Bamber, Jesso Hawkins and Henry presentation of "Oh Lady! Lady!"
Pledges: Dan Morso, Joo
Taylor.
When asked it ho was coming back Carmody), '07; Colton A. Porter, 'OS;
James S. Watson,' '08; George F.
Henry Harper, Harry Tijton, to school "Frizzy" answered, "No;-th', Grimes,
VanZant, John Wlthorspoon, boy at Inst realizes that ho has no Browninjj,N,09; Daniel C. Talbott, '09;
Russell
llaco, '09; James
Branthwtaito Dewhurst and Dan Bow- - brains." However ho is hoping to stop Leonard D.
mar. Jr. A number of alumni mem over again next weok on his way back Thomas iCluy, '10; Edward II. Lewis,
10; Haivj A. Nelson, '10; G. Clove-lanbers from a distnnco, In addition to to Pennsylvania.
present at tno uainpioi.

BEFORE PACKED

GIVEN

t,

1

OE DEKOVEN'S OPERA

J

SUPERB TEAMWORK

Car and
Foundry Co.

No. 14

Tuesday-Frida- y

in

American

v

1921

OF PROFESSOR

Pinylng before a packed house, students of the University of Kentucky
under tho direction of Professor Lam-perhead of the Department of (Music,
produced the famous DeKoven masterpiece, "Robin Hood-,- at tho Lexington
Opera House last night. The show
was also given before an audience of
Lexington school children Wednesday
afternoon.
Commenting on the play tho Lex
ington Herald saldi

CARL

LAMPERT

passages with her recreant husband,
tho wily sheriff of Nottingham, contributed much to the comedy of tho
piece.

t,

"AmongT.be men of the cast Crawford
playing
Will
Anderson,
Scarlet,
brought to the piece perhaps the most
striking voice of all the mem singers
and camo into Instant fame as a coming young bass singer.

"Then there were Friar Tuck, dono by
Thomas iRiley; Little .John, by Thomas
Brooks; John R. Currey as the dashing
rover, Robin Hood ; John FT Dahrlnger
as Sir Guy Gisborno and Neal Sullivan,
who played with marked ability and
piquant comedy the difficult part of tho '
Sheriff of Nottingham, the famous
sleuth with tlfb "eagle eye and massive brain", .that gives Robin Hood its
chief flavor. All these did their work
admirably, with the net result that the
opera was virtually a flawless offer-ing. The remainder of "the characters
carried minor parts.

"Manth'a McClure, iin the role of Maid
Marian, not only looked the gracious
part of the sweetheart of Robin Hood,
but sang all her numbers in charming
voice, suiting the action gracefully to
tho lines. Her part In the play was
an outstandingfeature.

"In the lesser feminine parts Margain the role of the
dashing, smashbuckling, treacherous,
romantic and repentant'Alan-a-Dale- .
She sang sweetly and acted superbly,
emphasizing her former training and
experience in stellar roles of other
"Tho chorus was snappy, picturesque
years.
and sang with tho sort of dasli and har"Justine Hoinl as Annabel, coquettish mony that reflected accurate underdaughter of Dame Durden, a little standing of the requirements of the
miss of .striking grace and charming piece. The dancing number at
was beautifully done by a bevy
voice, showed distinctive acting and
singing ability and called for many en- of some of tho prettiest girls in the
'
university.
cores.
"The costumes of the piece were de- -'
"Lucy Smith appeared to marked advantage as Dame Durden, and in her
Continued on Page 2.'

ret Smith stood out

DENTAL CLINIC HELD
IN THE DISPENSARY PHiLQSOPHIANS SELECT

mm

Every Student to be Examined by Department of Hygiene.

"As a Woman Thinketh" to
Be Given Early in
March

The Dental Clinic, as a part of the
work of the Department of Hygiene
and Public Health, began on Wednesday in the Dispensary. It will be conducted each Wednesday from 3:00 to
5:00 p. m. until every student in the
University has had an examination of
the mouth and teeth. A card indicating the results of the examination will
bq given each person examined. Those
needing dental attention will be recommended for treatment to local or
y
home dentists.
.These examinations
are being condi Jted freo of charge.
Tho women will be given attention
first. Miss Tillle B. Greathouse, resident nurse, wlll bo in charge of the
Clinic. She will assist Dr. Ef C. Elliott
who will do tho examining.

CAST CHOSEN SOON

BUCHHEIT'S QUINTET
MEETS CHATTANOOGA
champions
will play
Buchheit's
Chattanooga tonight. This will bo tho
fourth of tho series of "knock 'em
off'' games in which tho Wildcat quin-to- t
has engaged and tho men are expecting to be hard put to it to win.
will bo as follows:
Tho line-uChattanooga
Kentucky
Pos.
Hayden
. . . ,F
Clark
King
F
Raulston

Atkins..
Lavin
Ridgeway.

(3

r ...... .G, ........

.

i

The Philosophian Literary Society
has selected for its tenth annual dramatic production, "As a Woman.
Thinketh," byEdlth Palnton, to bo'
given in the Little Theatre in early
March. Tryouts are well under way '
and the play will bo rehearsed under
tho skillful supervision of Professor
Mjkesell, assisted by tho staff of mana- gers. Men or the cast will bo selected from tho Strollers and tho Patter'
son Literary Society.
Tho play Is vitalizing, interesting
comedy and was selected by a committee, after careful consideration. Tho
cast includes thirteen persons and has
nVomale lead, that of Mrs. Weeden,
whoso new Ideas of mental science-applie- d
to her prodigal family aro delightful and amusing to a popular audience. Suke, tho inuid, a blackfaco
comt'dian, Js a role to bo attained by
somo initial star.
Tho cast will bo solected next week,
and ohearsals will begin after
examinations.

I would rather havo two girls at
King seventeen, than one at thirty-four- .
Johnson
Redd

,V,.--

PRODUGTIOH

tt

,

* Best Copy

r5

v

MAJOR

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Tlio

uttnlont putillrntlon
University of Kentucky

of

offlclul

HEALTHK. TALKS
By Dr. P.
Holmes.

the

SMALLPOX

Smallpox is one of the few disenses

In responsible for the
Tho Hdltor-ln-clilwhich is not known.
editorial policy of the paper; the Managing tho cause of
editor for the newn policy.
It is ono of the most easily com-

the municated diseases, probably by way
of touching the clothing, of utensils
cent a Copy used by, or tho body of, the sick per-

lis necond class matter at
postofflce, Lexington, Kentucky.

Entered

91.no n Year

R

.IOVKXAMS.H

OKFICK

HlII.IIN
,

EMTOIMN-CIIIK-

I

ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
I'linnen 300fl nnd 1D15-KIIITOK
K. AUGSBURG, '21
1'linneN 1057 nnd 2117-MANAGING

FRED

EDITOR
Arthur Cameron, '21

SPOUTING

ASSOCIATE KMTOKS
Virginia Throckmorton, 'il
Katherlno Megllibon, '21

REPORTERS
Kntherlno Weakley, '21
Lucille Moore, '21
6corge Gregory, '21 Earl Wallace, '21
,3arry ltoosma, '23
Adallne Mann, '22
Arthur Hodges, '23 Elsie Rache, '23
Margaret Lavln, '24
Dan Uowmar, '21
BUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21
CIRCULATION

MANAGER

Glenn Tlnsley, '22
FRIDAY,

JANUARY 21,

THE FORUM

1921

MEETING

other columns of The Kernel appears a report of the last meeting of
In.

the University Forum whose membership is made up of the staff of the
University. This is ithe second meeting of the Forum since its organization late in the year Just closed.
Outstanding comment on the meeting was that attendance was distressingly small, but thatjaddresses before
the meeting were perhaps the most
interesting, because of scientific research work discussed, that have yet
been made, hence the loss to those not
present.
Although The Kernel is a student
paper and has no intention of criticis-(in- g
adversely the staff or faculty, it
cannot refrain from a passing expression of regret that meetings so manifestly beneficial to teaching staffs, and
consequently resultantly so for the student body through t possibilities of
wider and better presentation of subjects taught. Forum members did not
see their way cleiar to manifest greater
interest in such cultural activities as
the University had a right to believe
and The Kernel does believe they really felt, especially those members of
that body who are engaged in teaching.
It is barely possible, however, that
inclemency of weather, that pressing
work, that distractions peculiar to the
meeting of exacting problems of the
new year supply satisfactory explanation for such apparent apathy In this
instance.
Again disclaiming any purpose to
criticise, The Kernel feels it is justifying its mission merely to help when
dt calls attention to a condition like
this that cannot but reflect lack pt
(interest in problems that present themselves in tho upbuilding of the University and promotion of courses and
methods, study and teaching.
Tho Kernel would bo gratified to see
tho University Forum the outstanding,
forward looking, force in this institu
tion that its members are so eminent
ly able to make it.
UNIVERSITY DOCTORS
MEDICAL
FAYETTE

son. It Js probably not carried through
the air.
Smallpox formerly was one of the
groat world scourges, but In civilized
countries at tho present time Bmall-po- x
is rather mild wherever it occurs.
It Is now somewhat prevalent in a mild
form In scattered parts of the State.
Where vaccination laws are rigidly
enforced smallpox ceases to exist. This
was especially true of Germany before
tho war and it is comparatively rare
In the United States Army today. If
all citizens were required to be vaccinated smallpox would be made prac
tically extinct.
Vaccination is the introduction into
the system of pus from the sore of a
calf that has smallpox. This means
the substitution' of the exceeding mild
disease, cowpox, for the much more
severe and dangerous disease of small
pox. The vaccine or pus used Is got in
the most careful and clean way pos
sible under Very rigid government
supervision.
This makes infection
from other diseases practically im
possible. The sickness and sore arms
which ate occasionally got from vaccination are due to real infection got
after the vaccination from being careless about keeping the vaccination
wound carefully protected.
Vaccination may need to be repeated
several times before it is safe to conclude that the person is immune. Jm- munity may be assumed after five
carefully done vaccinations which are
all negative. Vaccination gives immunity for about seven years. Immunity
appears about the eight day after the
vaccination. The only way, then, to
avoid smallpox is by vaccination.

IN

SURVEY

In the January number of the "Survey" appears an article by Miss
Pauline Wherry, "Presenting Case
Work to Kentucky Students." In this
article a complete discussion is given
of the plan of study for the students of
social service work at the University
of Kentucky.

J

Tucker will speak

.1.

TUESDAY CHAPEL. IN CHARGE
OF RELIEF COMMITTEE
Chapel exorcises Tuosday were In
chnrgo of tho commlttco of tho University to conduct tho campaign for
funds to relievo tho conditions in Central Europe. Ryan Ringo urged tho
students to cooporato nnd aid in carrying Kentucky "over tho top" in this
campaign.
Doctor Bush oxplained tho desperate
situation In iCentral Europe.

Most of tho Y. M. C. A. pledges
Tho subject will which wore signed lust month wero
Every student made payable January 15 and March 1.
bo "Student Honor."
liefci rthls talk.
Half of these pledges therefore, were
should
duo last week nnd students aro urged
to coll at the business offlco or tho
"ROBIN HOOD" PLAYS
BEFORE PACKED HOUSES Y. M. C. A. office and pay them.
Continued From Page 1.
GEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY
signed and made by tho art and draDr. Funkhousor mado a talk on the
matic departments, many of them beROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB "
'Messinla oarthquako in Sicily and
ing made by tho students.
Tho Romance Language Club wills
showed some photographs which he
"Tho orchestra of twenty pieces,
himself took, at tho Shaler Geological present "Lo Mariage a 1'Americaine,"
picked up tho beautiful old story, and
Society meeting Tuesday night, Janu Monday evening at 7:30 In the Little
from tho first literally ran away with ary 18,
in the Journalism Building. Theatre. Tho cast includes Alleea
it under Professor Lamport's skilled
Lemons, Jdssio Mooro, wlllard Johndirectorship.
son and W. H. J?eal.
S. 1. A. A. TOURNAMENT
"Others In tho clast follow;.
WILL BE FEBRUARY 25
"Villagers, milkmaids, outlaws, king's
MATHEMATICS CLUB
foresters, archers, etc., were: MargaThe date for the S. I. A. A basketTho Junior section of the White
ret Brooks, 'Ruth Taylor, Margaret ball tournament has been moved up
Mathematics Club met Tuesday afterShort, Hausle Knox, Corlnne Cowglll,
from February 25 to March 1. All the noon in the Physics Building. ProfesMargaret Settle, Gladys Booth, Minnie
larger colleges in the South send sor E. L. Rees spoke on "Curve
Edmonds
iMae Robinson, Florence
teams to Atlanta to participate in the
Miriam Klncheloe, Geneva Rico, Jose
meet and Kentucky is hoping to come
phine Evans, Mary E. Downing, Car
away with its share of honors.
PAY YOUR Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE
lisle Chenault, Elizabeth Kimbrough
Cornelius Anderson, R. E. Davis, H. O
Adcock, Beverly Mann, R. Bottom, Ne
ville Pincel, Jack Lewis.
Milkmaids Sue Chenault, Elizabeth
Yarbro, Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Martha
Pate, Pauline Hogg, Alma Miller, Eliza- both Allen, Elizabeth Brown.
Tinkers J. N. Hawkins, Duerson
Phoenix Hotel
Fendley, Robert Claur, William L.
Cour-sey- .
Williams, R. H. Craig, Elbert De
Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday evenG:30 o'clock.

J.

HUGHES?

School of Dancing

University and High School Class

Friday, 8 p. m. to 11 p.
'Folk dancers Virginia Downing,
Margaret Parrish, Madle Milton, Mary
University, and High School Dance
Marshall McMeekin, Nan Hornsby,
Saturday, 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m.
Kathleen Renick, Jennie Simmons,
Daisy Lee Tinsley.
SMITH'S ORCHESTEA
"Orchestra: Violins, Agnes' Fitzgerald
Jeannette Lampert, John Costello, J. H.
Bitterman; Horn, Morgan Woodward,
USE YOUR SPARE HOURS PREPARING FOR
E. M. Hearln; Trombones, W. S. Jackson, L. S. O'Bannon; Cello, Marcia
BUSINESS
Lampert; Flute, J. Holmes Martin;
Cornets, R. Woodward, E. C. SidebotCome in, Let Us Tell You About Our New Way In
tom; Piano, Professor Edward A. WarShorthand Typewriting Accounting
ren.
manager,- Herndon
"Staff stage
Evans; business manager, Geo. H.
THE MODERN SCHOOL OF OFFICE TRAINING
Gregory;) publicity, Frances Marsh,
Margaret McLaughlin; advertising, J, 222'W. Main Street
MAUD M. MILLER, Prin.
Lexington,
Brooks Juett; program, Clarlbel Kay,
Jessie F. Moore, Frances Marsh,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Lucille Moore, Eleanor Morse, Dorothy
Suits Pressed, 50c; Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50
Harris; property, Robert Mitchell."

m.s

V

Ky.--.

P. B. ROBARDS, College Men's Tailor.
152 South Limestone

QUICK SERVICE

Phone 1IWV

'HA

GRADUATES ATTEND
SCIENTIFIC MEETING
Mr. Porch, who was graduated from
of Kentucky as an in

YES!

the University

dustrial chemist In 1904 and is now
connected with the Heinz Pickle Company, Pittsburgh, and Mr. Clo, a graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences
in 1904, 'and present head of the Department of Physics, Pittsburgh, were
present at the meeting of the American Association of Science held in Chicago during the holidays.

Miss Blandlng will meet any women
of tho faculty, who care to take gymnasium on Wednesday of each week,
beginning January 20, from 4:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
Those wishing to Join will please
give their names to Doctor Locke or
ADDRESS Miss Greathouse, of the Department of
SOCIETY Public Health and Hygiene, or notify
Miss Blandlng.

Dr. P. K. Holmes, Dr. A. G. Ireland
and Dr. E. M. Locke of tho University
faculty addressed tho Fayette Medical
Society last Tuesday on phases of tho
dispensary service and physical caro
'of students of Kentucky.

Major Albert

STUDENTS URGED TO
PAY Y. M. PLEDGES

THE MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

MISS WHERRY HAS

ARTICLE

TUCKER TO SPEAK
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY

at tho
ing at

0.

ovory Tueailiiy nnil Friday ilurine
the collcRlato yeitr.

rubllMticil

,

1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2

Svery Day

We'have'everything a "College
Man" may need in the way of
Wearing Apparel, and you can
feel assured! that we arc at your

more men are buying The Florsheim
Shoe again, perma-

nently. It's sound
merit and reputation do not disap-

service at all times.

point The name in

i

every pair.

Thorpe-Le- e

United (goinmg

Stores

-

.

,

--

(Incorporated)

Lexington, Ky.

r

.

J

r

fkotittti Mranb dlothrU are sold
at Main ami Mill streets

where

Next to Union DepCt

I,

Comyahy

CTYLE HEADQUARTERS

INCORPORATED

Word has been received from John
H. Davis, Kentucky's Ilhodes Scholar,
of his safe arrival In' Oxford, England.
Davis arrived In Oxford, on January C,
after a pleasant voyage.

I"

' !:

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* Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Foil THE

11K8T MOVINO

1'ICTUItES WITH THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STARS

riCTUKKS

STRAND THEATRE
OI'EN DAILY ANI

SUNDAY

1 TO 11

P. M.

ADULTS

Duos to the Association, $2 a year, include subscription to The
to Alumni Secretary,
Kernel. Contributions should be addressed

University of Kentucky, Lexington.

$

18c

TLUS

2c

WAR

was scored on during tho season, is a
farmer and stockman at (Maceo, Ky.

8

Harry Preston Bassott, '01, is a
It has chemical engineer with Meigs, Bassott
been my privilege to referee basket- & Slaughter at Philadelphia.
ball games for tho Lexington High
School. On both occasions TransylWellington F. Scott, '02, is a special
vania had a largo representation of agent .for tho Columbia Insurance Comstudents there, pulling for Lexington pany at Llttlo Rock, Ark.
:Hi. They have one of their students
coaching the girls' team. As far as I
W. C. Payne, '04, is an instructor in
could seel none of the Kentucky people Mathematics In Oklahoma A. &l M.
were there. The students at HI notice College, Stillwater, Okla.
this and I just wonder if It wouldn't be
a good idea for Kentucky to got in be- ' Carroll Hanks Gullion, '04, is manahind Lexington Hi in their athletics, ger
of the industrial engineering detheir annual play and, in fact, all .f partment of the
Box Makers,
their activities.
New York City.
Many of ithose boys and pirls are
going to enter college. Is Kentucky
C F. Ham, '05, is Associate Professor
going to get her share of them? Don't
of Machine Design at the University
you think we might get a few more if
of Illinois.
iwe showed just a little more interest
t
In them?
Charles Cleveland Hedges, '06, is
Last week T. U. announced in chapel head of the' Department of Chemistry
that High School was going to play and (Chemical Engineering at 'Texas
"Frankfort Hi that night and urged all A. & M; College, College
Station, Tex.
that could to go. At least a hundred
T. U. people were there. Kentucky Is
B. E. W. Stout, '09, is vice president
lying down on the job and is going to
of the General Construction Company,
lose by it. Isn't there something that
St. Louis.
can be done to get the student body
behind these boys and girls, nearly
L. T. Marks, '09, is in the engineerevery one of whom should enroll at
ing department of the Western Electric
Kentucky when they are ready for
Company in Chicago.
collegiate work?
H. C. Kimbrough, '14.
'
Shelby Post, '10, is consulting engineer and contractor with
Miss Ellen A. Reynolds, '95, ds teachCompany, Lexington, Ky.
ing Home 'Demonstration ond Sanitation at Cornell University, according
Robert Hoover Spahr, '12, formerly
to Miss Mary Le' Grande Didlake, '95,
an instructor in Physics at the UniverKentucky Experiment Station,
of the
sity of Kentucky, is Educational Dirwho met her at the convention for the
ector for the Winchester Repeating
'Pa American Society for the Advance- Arms Co., at New Haven,
Conn.
in Chicago. E. O. G.
ment of Science
Kelly, '03, who Is with the Experiment
John H. Wadswdrth, '12, is a mechanStation in Kansas, was at the convenical engineered chief draftsman for
tion,
'
tho Triumph Electric Company, of Cin,
Golonel John T. Geary, '97, is In com cinnati,
To tho Alumni Editor:
On ,two occasions recently

Phelps-PostGuy-

n

A large number of young women attended .the meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
on Sunday evening, January 10, to
hear the talk which was given by
Ho said
Professor E. F. Farquhar.
that religion Instead of growing out of
Ignorance, as it has in the past, will
in tho future grow out of truth and
knowledge. He Illustrated his points
by telling1 tho story of Meredith's
novel, "The Shaving of Shagpate."
Elizabeth Ellis gave a short piano selection.
The meeting was led by Roberta
Thornton.

MUSIC, "VISIT"

4LI THEATRE

TAX. TOTAL

LEXINGTON'S AMUSEMENT

20c

CENTERS

Campus Togs

Says Farquhar at Sunday Y. W. C. A.
Meeting

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

THE FORUM

CHILDREN

"RELIGION WILL GROW
OUT OF KNOWLEDGE"

The Alumni Association

-

BEN

and

27c FIX'S 3o WAR TAX, TOTATi 30c

THE II EST ORCHESTRA

t ANI

CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
also
SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS

Company

Graddy-Rya- n

(Incorporated)

University Lunch Room
Wonderful Cakes For
Clean

Efficie nt

Late-Rise- rs

Courteous

OFFICERS GET

CADET

INSIGNIA

OF RANK

All cadet officers are 'requested to
report at th6 office of the professor
of Military iScience and Tactics to
place their orders for insignia of rank.
cents a pair
They will cost thirty-fiv- e
and Second Lieutenants will need one
pair, First Lieutenants two pairs and
Captains, three pairs.

Buy a Memory book
And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,

SOPHOMORES
YOUR

PAY

You Are Saving.

CLASS DUES.

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER

MEET HAS

FORUM

SMALL ATTENDANCE
Continued From Page 1.

University Book Store

ler and G. M. Lowe.
The reports were very interesting
but the attendance was distressingly
'small as only about forty of the two
hundred
present.

forty

and

members

BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING

were

After the reports had been read,
Doctor McVey commented on the attendance at the. Forum meetings and
expressed the hope that henceforth
they would be more largely attended.
At the close of the meeting Chairman Miller appointed as program committee for the remainder of the session:: Frances Jewell, Dr. Glanville
Terrell and Carol M. Sax.
The next meeting of the Forum will
be held Monday, February 14, in the
Little Theatre.

'

PAY YOUR Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE

i

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Don't Think For Hours

Just "Say It With Flowers"
FROM

151-15-

5

N. Broadway

L. A. FENNEL L
Opera House Block

LEONARD

Phone 498

ROUSE, Student Representative

CALLOWAY'S- BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

mand of Fort Strong, ,the largest fort
In Boston harbor. Ho was formerly in
command of Camp Taylors Ky. The
yacht takes the place of the
bred in New England, says Colonel
Geary.

JOHNS DRUG CO.

Lexington, Kentucky

46 West Main Street

Corner Main and Walnut
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITT
X

John, Tovis Gunn, '00, is Associate
Professor of Modern Languages at Pur-du- o
University, LaFayette, Ind.

Our Service

Rev. Gibson y. Taylor, '01, has returned to Kentucky, bping located at
Owensboro, after spending several
years as a missionary among the
After graduaFrench of Louisiana.
tion ho was la teacher for sovoral years
In Missouri, Arkansas, Maryland and
Virginia. Ho was graduated from tho
(Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1910. Ho taught in Louisiana
Baptist College, at Pinovillo, for three
years, resigning to enter tho missionary field. Ho was tho only missionary among tho French whoso native
tonguo was not theirs. Much of his
time until a few weeks ago was spent
as an evangelist. His brother, George
M. Taylor, who was on tho second
football team In '98, when neither team

iV

1

Tit

YOU ARE WELCOME

Phoenix Fruit Store

WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
AT A SMALL COST

FOR-

FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

Lexington Laundry Co
Dry Cleaning

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

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

PHONE 62
139 E. Main

ROBT. MITCHELL
University Rep

AT

THEFAYETTE

ac-

NATIONAL BANK

LEXINGTON, KY.

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* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
TALK ON KENTUCKY'S Committee Appointed To
TWO
Get Scabbard and Blade
ADDRESS PATTERSON
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Tho meeting of the cadet officers
which took place last week resulted
in a unanimous decision to establish
Professor Bnkor, of the Department a chapter of Scabbard and Blade in
of Education, spoke at Matriculation tho University of Kentucky. A comlecture, Saturday, January IB, after mittee
corniced of E. It. Gregg, Silas
the usual musical program by Profes- Wilson nnd Garland Davis was apsors Lamport, and Warren. In his talk pointed tofplnco tho matter before tho
on "Kentucky's Educational Standing" University authorities and obtain perProfessor Baker told how high Ken- mission to establish the chapter at
tucky stood In native ability buthow Kentucky.
He said
'low she was educationally.
that the principal evil in the schools DR. McVEY ADDRESSES
now is politics and it is for college LOUISVILLE
graduates .to eliminate this evil.
"The weakest point in tho educa- Club Holds Meeting at Watterson
Hotel Wednesday.
tional system at present," said Professor Baker, "is the County SuperinThe Kentucky Alumni Club of Louistendent. All counties are in need of
a good superintendent and the only ville hold a meeting Wednesday evenway to obtain one is to increase tho ing, January 19, at 7:30 on the mezsalary.