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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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COLLECTION
GIVEN UNIVERSITY
ART

for which the work is distinguished.
Some analysis too is given. The reproductions will be kept in a cabinet
which also is being provided.
The second unit is a set of fifty or-

iginal prints, showing different pro(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cesses of
g
as well as the
periods and notable
are in color work of different nearly always from
approximately
men. These are
They have been taken contemporaneous printings, but when
facsimile.
from the best collections of 'reproducmore modern reproductions do greater
tions in the world; where subjects justice to the artist, they are used, as
wanted have not existed in reproduc- with some of the Whistlers.
Many Textiles Included
tion, special reproductions have been
made for this purpose. In this colThird is the collection of 35 textiles
lection are believed to be represented dating from antiquity to modern day,
all the major currents in the stream chosen to illustrate design, color, geof art individuals, periods, schools. ography, period and technique, from
The objects have be$n photographed Coptic tapestry weaves to modern
in whole and in part, to show detail. products. Here are shown pieces of
The photographs vary in size accord primitive Congo weave, Indian kinkob
ing to the subject, and are uniformly and embroidery, Cashmere weave,
mounted, with labels giving the artist, Chinese tapestry, embroidery, brocade
the setting of this work as to school and damask, Manilla weave, Bolivian
and technique, something of the life and Central American fabrics, Near
and personality of the artist and that Eastern rugs, Greek embroideries,
print-makin-

one-four-

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Morroco embroideries, Sixteenth century velvets, French velvets and brocade, Russians weaves, Indian prints,
English cotton prints, Paisley shawls
and modern printed silks.
The books constitute a good working library in the history of arts and
the 'analysis of all the arts, including
decorations and the decoration of the
theater. They are in English, French
and German, some of these equally
valuable in text and reproductions;
some on the arts in general, some on
definite arts, some on special periods,
others on individuals. The art book
shops of the art capitals of the world
have been combed to get twenty copies of each work, some of which are
rare.
Finally, there is a catalogue, annotated in some detail which is in itself
an admirable exmple of all of the
graphic arts.
Colleges to which collections
go
are: Antioch College, Ohio; Beloit
College, Wisconsin; Bowdoin College,
Maine; University of Chicago, Chicago; Colorado College, Colorado; Cornell College; University of Kentucky;
Knox College, Illinois; Miami University, Ohio; Park College, Missouri;
College,
Pomona
California; Ran
n
College, Georgia; St.
John's College, Maryland; Stephens
Junior College, Missouri; Wabash
College, Indiana; Wesleyan College,
Connecticut; College of 'William and
Mary, Virginia. In Canada
University, Nova Scotia; Uni
versity of Toronto, Ontario; Queens
University, Ontario.
dolph-Maco-

ie

4824

4828

PHONES
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SUPPLY

Your Fraternity or Sorority Table

ROMANY OFFERS
RIZE FOR PLAY

WITH

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

The Choicest Meats

The writer is urged to put himself in
the place of each character he is delineating in order to avoid the customary fault 6f the beginner in attributing impossible emotions and reactions to a character for the sake of
what he believes is dramatic effect.
Any play is "dramatic" if it is clear,
In fact any
vivid, and interesting.
play that can secure and hold the in

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STYLES of TOMORROW
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$A.85

terest of its audience throughout the
performance, by reason of its time or
treatment is certain to succeed. Although at the moment the matter has
not been definitely decided, Romany is
considering publishing under the title
of "Romany Plays" any works sub
mitted that are considered of suf
ficient merit for a like organization
to produce.
Play writing is undoubtedly thje
most remunerative form of literature.
It is a well known fact that writers
have realized a far greater monetary
reward from modestly successful
plays than they have from best sell
ers. The art of playwriting is no more
difficult to master than th snort story
or any other form of literature, pro
vided one has a theater to use as a
laboratory. All royalties for the per
formance of plays produced by Rom
any will be the property of the
authors. The customary royalty for
professional performances are five,
seven and a half, and ten percent;
that is, five per cent on gross receipts
for the first $5,000 per week, seven
and a half for next f 5,000; and ten
per cent for all over that. A play in
a fair sized New York theater can
not afford to keep the boards if the
box office receipts total less than
$7,000 a week, which means $400 a
week for a play that just escapes fail
ure. Several plays in New York are
averaging from $20,000 to $30,000 per
week, box office receipts. The income
tax paid by Anne Nichols, author of
"Abie's Irish Rose" at the age of
28, showed that she made over $6,000,
000 out of the play. It is pointed out
by Romany that the students stand a
better chance of monetary reward at
nlav writine that betting on the races
and that all those who want to take a
Spartan chance should try their hand
at play writing. On the one hand they
stand to lose only paper and ink, on
the other they stand to win

Here's Your Chance
Kernel Will Give Theater Pass
Free Each Week
once said, "it pays to
advertise" all of which may be all
right so far as we are concerned.
The Kernel wishes to say, however,
that "it will pay someone to read
The Kernel advertisements." The
lucky one's name will be printed
in an ad on one of the pages of
The Kernel each week and if, on
discovering his name, he (or she)
will call at The Kernel office he
will be presented a double pass to
the Kentucky Theater to be used
as he seems best. You may be the
ticket winner this week, or perhaps next week just read The
Kernel ads, and make the Goats
do it.
Someone

this universe.
Each year the junior in the College
of Engineering having the highest
standing for his freshman and soph
ombre years is selected by the mem
bers of Tau Beta Pi to receive a prize
of one hundred dollars. This sum,
which is known as the Ellis Prize, is
given to the student upon his graduation from the University. This year
the prize goes to Harold M. Otto, of
Lexington. The slide rule which is
given by the members of the fraterni
ty each year to the sophomore having
the highest standing for his freshman
year, was awarded to Herbert South-woo- d
at the convocation Wednesday.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Owenton," together with Prof. L. J.
Horlacher, coach, left several days
before the contest in order to stop at
Purdue, 111., and Wisconsin Universities to do practice judging on herds
and flocks there. Several members
of the faculty of the College of Agriculture attended the Exposition with
the team.
The Kentucky Junior Agricultural
club livestbck judg'injg team which
attended the exposition through the
activities of the university, won sev
enteenth place in the international
junior stock judging contest.

BAND IS PRAISED BY
CROWD
TENNESSEE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

s,

Centre-Kentuck-

that thev might become of the onin HEARKEN, CHILDREN, TO
ion that they were educated before
OUR BEDTIME
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cited to death as they played across
the sports pages of the sunny meadows in the South. And Old Mother
Student Body was excited too.
;And did little Willy Wildcat fight?

$85

$C.85

University Cafeteria
Three meals served, on the campus, every school day. Open fore- -

$y.85
YES GIRLS:

AND PROVE IT

Mitchell, Baker & Smith
Incorporated

noons for sandwiches, milk, chocolate, coffee, ice cream and candy.

in the
DEBATE OUTLOOKi sentativestonight.
College,

IS FAVORABLE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
"crack" debaters from Berea College,
members of the team which last year
defeated the university representatives in what was considered by many
persons one of the best debates of the
season. George Robbins, of Florence,
and James Burnett, of Barboursville,
are the two former Berea boys who
this year are debating for the uniy
versity. These two with Mr.
will be the university's repre
Han-ratt-

debate with Oxford

The other member of the debating
team selected this year is A. K. Rid-owho also is a newcomer in the
university ranks, but who has already
demonstrated his ability as an orator as well as a debater.
In addition to the international debate with Oxford College, debates will
be held with some of the leading
schools of the country, according to
Professor Sutherland. Plans are now
being made, he stated, to debate with
several large Northern schools and to
broadcast these debates oVer radio.
Matches with Berea, Centre, and other
Southern schools are now being arranged also and will be held sometime
in the early spring.
ut

DENTISTS

DRS. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
Hours

P-M-MM-

8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

204 Guaranty Bank Bids.

Phones 3616

wnpi

PT9p

DEBATERS MEET
OXFORD TONIGHT

UNIVERSITY JUDGING
(CONTINUED
TEAM WINS HONORS

rived about 10 a.m., but even the late
arrival failed to daunt Kentucky.
They hit Knoxville like a tidal wave
500 strong and marched on up town.
Two special trains disgorged the students. The last coach on the South
ern train was called "No Man's Land,"
because it was filled with Kentucky
including Miss Charlsey Smith,
beautiful sponsor of the Kentucky
band, and any number of others.
"The 'Danville Advocate,' follow
y
game last
ing the
Saturday, announced that it would be
a "poor tubercular who couldn't blow
the kinks out of a trombone with Miss
Charlsey as a sponsor" and there
is nothing but ditto marks that Ten
nessee can add to that statement. For
the said Miss Charlsey has brought
many laurels to the crown of the Ken
tucky band this year on many a mud- strewn field, according to Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer, director of the "Wild
cat" musicians.
Waller's Hat
"Waller Jones ("where did you. get
that hat?") drum major of the "Wild
cats" musical organization, created no
small sensation as he strutted down
blase Gay street, the street that has
seen the musicians drop large round
balls of perspiration so many times,
and was voted by any number of the
"innocent bystanders" the best drum
major that has come to Knoxville.
"Othel Wl Stewart, cadet commander
of the University of Tennessee's band,
$6,000,000.
said Thursday night that of all the
bands Tennessee met in any year,
COURSE
WILL OPEN NEW
Kentucky's band gave the most t con
FOR U. K. JOURNALISTS cern.
Praises Band
" 'I would gather take our gang
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
against Alabama and their 'Million
positions because of preliminary work Dollar Band,' or Vnderbilt and their
papers.
band, or against any other collegiate
on small city
The papers submitted in this course musical organization that we know
will be graded from the standpoint of of, than against the boys from Kenaccuracy and material by the art in- tucky. That band is. undoubtedly the
structor and from the journalistic best organization that is on the sched
standpoint by the journalism instruc ule of the university.'"
"And the men and women on the
tor, according to the head of the jour
streets the band passed over echoed
nalism department.
that statement and those "at the
game said they had never heard any
TAU BETA PI PLEDGES
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS contest of musicians that equalled the
friendly rivalry of the Tennessee and
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Kentucky bands.

Dean Anderson
leaving college.
urged the students to realize that
they are receiving training for life,
but that however much knowledge
they may acquire, and no matter
how many honors may be bestowed
upon them, they can know only a very
small part of what can be known about

Poor little worried W;illy Wildcat who
wanted to show the other folk of the
happy meadows of the South that he
would fight. Time after time the big,
bad Vociferous Vol hurled himself on
poor little worried Willy Wildcat and
time after time did poor little worried
Will Wildcat bite and scratch that
big, bad Vociferous Vol. And finally
when they had fought, and fit and
fought until they could fight no more,
they decided to quit and be friends.
Then the merry little breezes who
had sighed and sighed and sighed for
poor little Willy Wildcat were glad
oh so glad and they hustled away
across the happy, smiling meadows of
the South to tell old Mother Studenf
Body how little Willy Wildcat showed
the jungle folk that he wasn't afraid
to fight.
And Old Mother Student
Body who had sighed and sighed and
sighed for little Willy Wildcat was
glad oh so glad, too, and she said
right out loud where everybody could
hear her that little Willy Wildcat
should be called Big Bad William
Wildcat from now on.
Big Bad William Wildcat isn't worried anymore, neither is Uncle Freddy
Wildcat or any other of William's
friends. They're just happy.
Now run along to bed, children, and
try to go to sleep just as hard as
little Willy Wildcat tried to show the
jungle folk that he would fight. And
next year, if you are good, well tell
you how Big Bad William Wildcat
FOUGHT and WON. Goodnight.

FROM

PAGE ONE)

and Gyles Isham and Patrick Monk-hous- e,
of Oxford College.
Washington and Lee University

furnished the first opposition for the
Oxford debaters when they arrived in
this country, October 19. Since that
time the English debaters have met
representatives of some of the leading
colleges and universities of the nation
and wherever they have debated they
have received the highest praise from
critics and auditors.
Th university debaters under the
guidance of Professor Sutherland,
head of the department of public
speaking, have been meeting regular
ly and studying every phase of the
subject to be argued tonight.
This debate will be of the open for
um type and any person present will
be allowed to ask the debators ques
tions concerning the subject." Judge
Lyman Chalkley of the College of
Law will preside at the debate. The
audience will render the decision.
It is expected that a large number
of students, faculty, and townsfolk wil'
attend the debate tonight as consid
erable interest has been manifested
in it since the announcement earlier
in the the year that it had been

,

ait Staled Oo&eslts: 0&$Jfa'

scheduled.

PEFFLEY GIVES

LOW-DOW-

N

ON BEING BROKE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
funds is something to be hidden with
the cloak of false pride and pretense.
Here we face it laughingly. Indigence is a huge joke like everything
else.

Then there are so many delightful
ways of becoming broke poker, joy
riding in rented Chryslers, miscellaneous parties, clothes above one's
means a vista of expensive and exquisite pleasures ever opening before
us. So let us spend our monthly stipend freely and furiously, let us take
the luxuries of life in one great gulp
who can complain at the slightly
dull but courageously "broke" days
which come between periods of prod
igality ?

have the master touch
that carries the atmosphere of the Campus,
the savoir faire of a postgrad in every wrinkle.

THE

K

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In The Tavern Building

Branch Store of Kaufman Clothing Co.

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