THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, APRIL 27 1916,

VOL. VIII.

SENIORS WILL MEET
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI

TWELFTH MIGHT' TO BE
FROM KENTUCKY

"Swatting"

Ability
Puts
Buckeye Men Out of
State's Class

ER'RORS

LL

BOYS

Co-ed-

s

Are To Star
Unique Shakespeare

In

Production

PLENTIFUL MAY

6

IS THE DATE

The cast of Twelfth Night," said
to be the best ever selected by the
and the record of the Wildcats for this Phllosophian Literary Society, will bo
year was dimmed somewhat by the ready for the performance of the play
efforts of the lads from the Buckeye to be given May 6 on Patterson Hall
The baseball aggregation from Ohio

State University has come and gone

i?

.

State, since twice In as many days
the wearers of the blue and white
were forced to take the short end of
the score as a result of the swatting
ability of the visitors. .
The game Friday was played In typical football weather with a strong
wind' sending a cold gale across the
athletic field, making the work of the
players very disagreeable and causing
the few loyal supporters who had
ventured out, shlverlngly to depart,
singly and In groups, until the bleachers strongly resembled an apple tree
In late November.
Things never looked brighter for
the blue and white than at the start
of the game. Two runs were gleaned
from the offerings, of Wright of Ohio
in the initial session and the small
bunch of heroes in the stands went
wild. Gloom followed Immediately
when the Ohioans took their turn'in
the next inning. All precedents were
destroyed when House, one of the visitors, connected with one of Cooper's
crooked ones for a home run, the ball
clearing the fence in left field by a
good margin.
In the succeeding round the swat- ters from Ohio, aided by a wobble or
two, co'Atributed by the awed
added four more counters to
their original tally, continued the
slaughter in the next chapter and
when the smoke finally cleared from
the scene of the encounter the visitors
had managed to collect a total of sixteen runs, while the cats by diligent
perseverance boasted of four. Cooper
retired in the second round, giving
place to Ireland, who wont the remainder of the journey.
The score and summary follow:

lawn.
Miss Darnall, as "Viola," the girl
who dons her brother's clothes and
takes the part of a page, could not be
surpassed. Miss Darnall Is
having appeared in other college plays.
Miss Anna E. Lewis, as "Duke
who makes her first appearance on the stage, plays most naturally this character. Miss Becker has
taken the part of "Olivia," formerly
announced to be taken by Miss Sullivan, who was compelled to give it
up, on accepting a position in Richmond. Miss Becker is well fitted for
the part.
The other characters are showing
skill in handling the minor, yet essential parts. Rehearsals are being
held every night and much enthusiasm
is being shown.
The cast follows:
Anna E. Lewis
Duke Orsino
Mary Hamilton
Valentine
Sir Tobey Belch
Cecelia Cregor
Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Alene Kavanaugh
Sebastian
Vivian DeLaine
Antonio
Elizabeth Farra
Miriam Horine
Friar
Malvolio
Alma Bolser
Clown
Edith Sachs
Nell Crawford
Fabian
June Sale
Roberto
Ina Darnall
Viola
Marie Becker
Olivia
Era Deboej
Officer

OHIO.

j,

Will Give Its First Program
In the University
Chapel May 12

s,

AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
C. Robinson, rf. ... a 2 3 0 0 0

(H

Norton, ss
Friedman, ss
Welf, If
tWeber, If
S. Robinson, cf
House, lb
Skelly, 3b
Heatherington, 2b...
Jones, c
Blake, c
Wright, p
tPutnam, p
Totals
Helioved

Tho following letter was recently
received by tho senior class:
To the Senior Class of '1C:
Ladies and Gentlemen: You are
about to graduate and become mem
bers of tho body alumni of tho University. It seems very desirable therefore that the class of '16 have a sort
meeting at some con
of
venient place in the nenr futuro and
give the representatives of the Alum
ni Association an opportunity to meet
vith you and tell you something of
and the
the alumni organization
dreams of the alumni for a greater
University and a greater Kentucky.
I trust that such a meeting can be
arranged to take place not later than
Thursday, May 4.
Sincerely yours,
J. D. TURNER,
Secretary.
Arrangements have been made for
the Alumni Association to meet the
seniors on Thursday evening, May 4,
at 7:30 o'clock.

TENNIS.
All who are interested in a tennis
team to represent the University this
year are requested to come to chapel
Thursday
today
at 12 o'clock.
There will be a team if the students
want one. Three schools lulve already
asked for meets.

FOR

SOUTHERN TRIP

Three Regulars

Probably

Will Be Missing From

the
TEAM

IS

Line-u- p

Cats Are Able To Stow Inspection,
Competitive
Away Four Firsts and
Drill and Sham Battle
Two Seconds
Close Year
MARSHALL IS FEATURE ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Harold Stack and his bunch of track
athletes returned home from Nashville Sunday after engaging the Van-dperformers on Dudley Field Saturday and suffering a defeat of 76 to 22.
a score
This is virtually as
as Vandorbilt piled up against State
last year, but this time Kentucky was
able to account for four firsts and
two seconds, whereas, only one first
was recorded for the Blue and White
boys in 1915.
Decidedly the feature of the meet
was the hurdling of Marshall, of Kentucky. This man pulled up in front in
both the high and low hurdles, running the latter in 27 seconds, establishing a new record for Kentucky.
His time in the high hurdles was 17.3.
Captain Hickerson threw the discus
100 feet and 2 inches and won the
event. Otten was the other man to
His opwin a first for Kentucky.
ponents only forced him to go 9 feet
11 inches in the pole vault.
was nosed out by inches in the
hundred and again ran second to Tur
ner in the 220.
Vanderbilt took all of the remaining events, including the high jump,
hammer, quarter, half, mile and relay.
Georgetown will send her track representatives here Saturday to hold
the second consecutive
meet. Georgetown won
he meet on Hinton Field last year by
a very narrow margin. State expects
to get revenge in spite of the disastrous result at Vanderbilt.

y

one-side-

Grab-feld-

CONFIDENT

i

GLEE

CLUB

RETURNS

Seriously handicapped by the
of two players and possibly a
of Kentucky
third, tho University
baseball team will leave tonight for
Knoxville, Tennessee, to play a
series Friday and Saturday afternoons. Shortstop Waters and "Senator" Crum, two of tho heaviest wield-er- s
of tho willow, will not take the
'
trip because of mattors which will
necessitate
hero.
their presence
"Dutch" Schrader, who has been sick
for tho past sovoral days, may not be
able to go on the trip. In spite of
handicaps tho team is full of "pop"
and confident of victory.
Curtis Park, captain, will do the
receiving.
Grubbs, G. Park, Ireland
and Cooper aro tho hurlors who will
Kolloy will probably bo
bo taken.
stationed at tho initial sack, tho rest

TO THE LIMELIGHT

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Club

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39 10 11 27 10

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once hold in collego activities on the
night of May 12, when Manager "Doc"
Rico's entertainers will hold full sway
In tho Univorsity chapel.
Desplto a lapse of one year without
ronmlnlng pract.'cally
of tho line-ua gleo club, tho present organization
tho same as In provlous games this
promises a return to the stago that
bids well to "mako up for lost time." season.
Rehearsals have boon held under the
Tho game scheduled for yestorday

MANY NEW FEATURES
Tho University
will

of Kentucky

Gleo

return to tho limelight it

C. L. Bennett, of tho Lexafternoon with tho team from West-rington Collego of Music, for the past
Reserve was canceled on account

direction of

(Continued on Page 2)

I
CHAPEL WEDNESDAY

two-gam- e

1

(Continued on Page 3)"

LOSE AT VAHDERBUILT

Kentucky-Georgetow-

0

tRoliovd Wolf in eighth.

1

well-know-

SPECIAL EVENTS MARK

5

Norton in eighth.

30

of a drizzling rain and wet grounds.

n

Editor of Independent Talks
on "Federation of
Nations"
STATES PLAIN FACTS

n

The dismissal of the University battalion for the year was made last
week with a series of noteworthy
events including a sham battle and
annual inspection on Thursday followed by Individual and company competitive drill on Friday. The announcement of the officers of the battalion for the ensuing year was an
additional feature.
At 10:00 a. m. Thursday the, battalion assembled for annual Inspection and presented an excellent ap
Captain J. Kingman, of
pearance.
the United States Army General Staff,
the inspecting officer, seemed well
pleased with their work.
In the afternoon the forces were divided into an offensive and a defensive party and engaged in a sham battle. The defensive party under Captain L. J. Heyman, was stationed in
front of and to the right and left of
the Administration Building and the
offensive force under the direction of
Major R. F. Albert, was sent to attack this defending force from the
st over the city dumps. The mock
battle was carried out with a snap
and vigor that made it seem highly
real.
It was under rather adverse weather
,
conditions that the battalion was call-together Friday afternoon for the
ed
An occasional
drill.
competitive
sprinkle of cold rain made it very
difficult for the cadets to carry out
their work but they went through the
program in unexpectedly good style.
In the individual competitive drill
r
men J. A. Milton,
among the
of this city, was the winner of the
men
medal. Among the second-yea- r
T. B. Peak, of Lagrange, came forth
victorious. In the company competitive drill Company A was declared tho
Avlnner and Captain Ben Mahoney was
presented with a new saber as is tho
annual custom.
this
Tho success of the battalion
year is large due to Major R. F. Albert, who has been acting commandant sinco tho departure of Lieutenant
Major Albert has carUnderwood.
ried out tho work with a thoroughness
milicharacteristic of a
tary man and Is deserving of high
commendation.
Tho officers for tho battalion for
tho forthcoming year will bo as follows:
Major B. L. Frazlor.
Captain and Adjutant G. M. Hill.
M.
Captain and Quartermaster
Montgomery.
Sergeant Major T. R. Underwood.
--

first-yea-

Hamilton Holt, editor of tho Independent Magazine, addressed the student body In chapel yesterday morning on tho subject, "Federation of tho
Nations." Mr. Holt is making a tour
of tho universities of tho country under tho auspices of tho World's Peace
Society. President Barker introduced
tho speaker to tho largest audience
that has been assembled In tho chapel
this year.
Mr. Holt said that war was a perfectly legal way of settling disputes
between tho nations, although it is not
Ho said that thero
a moral method.
Quartoriuastor
woro only threo valid arguments Houncholl.
(Continued on Pnge 2)

well-traine-

Sergeant

(Continued on Page, 2),

H.

L.

J

*