The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XI

'MIKADO'
BEEN

LEXINGTON, KY

NOTICE

CAST HAS

University classes will be continued
on Saturday, November 12th, as usual.
Those students who desire to attend
the football gamo at Lousivillc on

SELECTED AND

Costumes and Scenery Are
Being Prepared by Uni-

versity Art Department

PRESENTED

NOV.

TO STUDENTS

24

thnt date will register their names in
tho registrar of the University before K o'clock Friday night. Those
registering will bo excused from
their classes on Saturday.
Signed: FRANK L. McVEY,
President.

Part Of Proceeds Will Be
Given to Band.

Professor Lamport announces that the
principal pnrts of the "Mikado" have
been assigned and that Tommy Brooks
will sing the part of the "Mikado" and
Martha McClurc the part of
Jnck Dahringcr will bo Nanki Poo; Ncal
Sullivan will appear as Pooh Bah; Hern-do- n
Evans will have the part of the
Mariam Seegar will
comedien
be Pitti Sing; Sue Chenault, Peep Bo
and Mary Campbell Scott will give the
part of Katisha. It is planned to finish
the first act this week and the import
ance of being present at each rehearsal
cannot be stressed too much.
Work on the costumes and scenery
which is being supervised by the art de
partment is progressing very satisfactor
ily and the first rehearsal of the entire
company was held Monday afternoon
Mrs. Miner is going to teach some Japan
ese poses and dances to the company to
give the production the proper atmos
pherc. Her assistance is particularly
beneficial because of her deep interest
and great capability in this line of work.
The date for the production has been
definitely set for November 24th with a
matinee on the afternoon of the 22nd
for the school children of Lexington.
Professor Cassidy, Superintendent of the
Lexington schools says that the children
will be dismissed for the matinee. Mr.
Snssidy in no uncertain way has shown
He
his interest in musical education.
has encouraged classes in instrumental
it possible
music which have made
financially for a great many more chil- Yum-Yu-

LIVING EXPENSES OF

Prof. S. E. Leland Gained
Information Thru Class in
Statistical Methods

Ko-K-

7

(Continued on page 4.)

BY WOMEN

VOTERS

Miss McLaughlin Appointed
Chairman of Publicity
For The State.
At a meeting of tho executive committee of the Kentucky League of Women Voters at Louisville Saturday, Miss
Margaret McLaughlin, assistant professor of Journalism of tho University of
Kentucky, was appointed chairman of
publicity for tho state.
adopted resolutions
Tho committee
calling for a legislative program as follows :
To support a mensuro eliminating from
tho stato of Kentucky certain laws which
restrict tho civil status of womon.
To support a bill raising tho ago of
consent from 10 to 18 years.
Members of the executive board from
Lexington
who attended tho meeting
wore Mrs. Frank L. McVcy, Mrs. E. L.
Hutchinson and Miss Elizabeth Stanton.
Mrs. Hutchinson was appointed chairman
of tho organization committee of the
league.
Tho annual convention of tho leuguo
will bo hold in Lexington during February, at which time Mrs. Muud Wood Park,
National President, will speak.

S

With a view to studying the problem
of expenses of college life and ways
of reducing them, tho University of
Michigan is asking the Kernel and other
college publications to help them in

NOVEMBER 11, 1921

JUNIORS ATTENTION

. GANFIELD MAKES
INTERESTING

TALK

Former President of Centre
College Speaks on "The
Trend of Civilization"
SCOTT

SINGS

Brillant Future For University of Kentucky Is
Predicted
Doctor William A. Ganficld, former
President of Centre College, now of Car
roll College, Wisconsin, gave the principal address at Chapel Tuesday morning
and followed his words of greeting with
a farewell to the University of Kentucky
upon the eve of his departure to Wiscon
sin. Dean Paul Boyd conducted
the
devotional and made the announcements
which proceeded tho address and Miss
Mary Campbell
Scott sang "Annie
Laurie."
Doctor Ganfield prefaced his remarks
by evincing onco more his interest and
love for the University of Kentuoky and
prophesied a brilliant future for her as
well as tho entire school system of Ken
tucky. His address was concerning "The
Trend of Civilization" from the most
ancient times of which wo have an account up to the present day. Civilization came into the world many, many
ages ago and it came to stay but what
is left of that ancient civilization is only
history now and gone. It has always
In ancient history
moved westward.
there are startling accounts of tho
civilization of Egypt, in the day of her
supremacy the University of Egypt was
a wonderful educational force and then,
Greece had her Golden Age, in which
she added the names of more men who
have contributed to civilization to history than any other country has ever

securing actual figures on the cost of
living on cnmpuse3 of various representative colleges of the country.
The Michigan Daily, of tho University
of Michigan is starting a strenuous campaign soon to cut the M. C. L. materially
as it affects its students. This movement is both timely and practical, and
will probably furnish an example to
other colleges and similnr organizations.
According to Dean Melcher the living
expenses for students hero are as follows: room, $7.00 to $12.50 a month per
person (whore two room together),
average $10.00; board, $20.00 to $30.00
a month, average $24.00.
In the eleven fraternity houses the
average for room and board is $32.00 a
month. At Patterson Hall the charge is
$62.50 a quarter, or approximately $30.00
a month. The University Cafeteria fur-- " done. She was followed by Rome which
r.ishc3 reasonably priced food to stu left such a lasting and deep imprses on
dents, selling $5.00 meal tickets for the sands of time. Every lawyer in our
$4.50.
land, every judge on tho bench can
The average cost of living last year at testify to the contribution the "City of
this University, all expenditures in Seven Hills" has made. Next Spain,
cluded, was $796.45 for men, $778.55 for
of her culture, glory, wealth and
women, $787.50 for both men and women, power at one time during the Middle
according to information gained in a Ages was acknowledged to be the greatvoluntary survey made by the class in est Empire tho world ha3 ever known.
Statistical Methods under Professor S. In 1898 Spain proved her weakness. Some
E. Loland last semester. The cost for people believe she will eventually remen in tho College of Arts and Sciences turn to her old time prestige. Not so
was less than that for women, while in long ago Great Britain had her placo well
r.ll other colleges it was greater.
established as mistress of the sea and
The average expenditures in tho differ- boasted that the sun never sets on her
ent colleges were found to bo as follows: soil but ono of the sharpest and depend$711.85 able critics of English life ha3 recently
A. and S
Law

895.02

Engineering
Agriculture
From tho

713.86
919.28

College
of Engineering,
which may bo regarded as representaof tho
tive of tho whole school, C0
and that
students wero
ot their exnumber wero making C8
penses. The chief types of employment
wero waiting on tables, carrying papor3,
clerical,
professional athletics, and
musical, and advertising positions. Only
22
of Engineering students budgeted
expenses.
That tho cost of living Increases very
materially during collcgo course Is shown
by tho figures beow, giving tho average
cost in tho four classes of tho sovcral
colleges.
College Fresh. Soph.
Junior Senior
A. & S. $080.40
572.97
Law
693.07
Ag.
441.94
Eng.

$004.41
697.17
767.13
591.95

$723.24
827.32
808.49
832.52

$732.20
900.73
888.12
982.58

(Continued on pago 4.)
NOTICE!

There remains eighty men in the
University who have not received physical

examinations.

Some of these

Two more
have failed to report.
days will bo given for these examinations, Monday and Tuesday, afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
Notices will be sent to each of the
eighty men. Those who do not report
on theso two days will bo suspended
without further notice.

Signed: DR. P.

K. HOLMES,

Department of Hygiene
and Public Health.
Head

of

I

All juniors who have not yet secured information cards for the junior
section in the '22 annual please call

IN

CHAPEL TUESDAY

MISS

No. 7

ARE HUMBLED BY THE

at the Kcntuckinn office in the basement of the Scienco building and
make out n card. Juniors who have
received their cards will pleaso fill
them out immediately and drop them
In tho junior box in tho Kentuckian
office. All cards must be in by
November

V.

CENTRE COLLEGE

Kentucky Eleven Advances
Ball to Fifteen Yard Line
In First Quarter
History repented itself last Saturday

15.

on Check field when Centre's famous
fighting Colonels defeated tho Wildcats
in the twenty-sixt- h
annual classic by n
score of 55 to 0.
The Blue and White team started out
strong, holding the "Praying Colonels" to
ono lone touchdown during tho first

M. I. CADETS WILL BE

NEXT

WILDCAT VICTIMS

Pribble, Fleahman, and Sanders May Not Be Able
To Play
It was a badly bruised, but determined
squad that showed up on Stoll Field Monday nfternoon for a light workout in
preparation foe the V. M. I. game to be
played at Louisville, Saturday November
12 in Eclipse
The team will
Park.
leave Friday nfternoon at 5:40 o'clock
from the Union Station for Louisville
with Coach "Injun Bill"
Juneau in
charge. With every man on the team injured with the exception of Fuller and
Ramsey, the work of Monday afternoon
consisted of light practice and punting.
However, Coach Juneau promises plenty
of work and scrimmage for the rest of
the week. It is doubtful whether
Pribble, Fleahman or Sanders will be
nble to play, and the Wildcat squad will
go into the fray badly crippled if these
three players are not able to bo in the
line up next Saturday.
Tho Cadets have a strong team, their
line having tho weight advantage and
in Farley and Bunting they have players
of tho first order. Farley who plays
quarter is excellent at tho forward pass
and will doubtless try this form of play.
The Wildcats, however, undaunted by the
defeat sufiered at tho hands of the
"Wonder Team" are determined that
it will be the last defeat this season,
and when Farley attempts his wonderful
passing, he will have his hands full.
All who saw tho Centre game know that
who saw tho Centre gamo know that
when it comes to pluck, grit and courage
the Wildcats have enough
of those
qualities for a dozen teams.
As tho train pulled into tho Southern
Depot last Saturday evening ono of the
battered warriors cried out: "Are we
and immediately came
tho answer in a lusty chorus: "Hell no!"
and that is tho kind of spirit that knows
no defeat.
Tho probablo lineup is as follows:
V. M. I.

Clarke L. E., Summers L. T., Wcstcott
L. G., Miller C, Harrison R. G., Hunt
R. T., Ridgely R. E., Farley Q. B., Bunting L. H., Costello R. H., Venable F. B.
Kentucky:
Colpitts L. E., Russell L. T Baugh
L. G., Fest C, Ramsey R. T., Server R. G
Wathen R. E., Lavin Q. B., Sanders L. H.,
Fuller R. H., Pribble F. B.

SENIORS NOTICE
November 19th is the Inst day for
tho paymont of Senior Class Dues without nn additional charge.
For tho benefit of thoso not at tho
mooting the class, dues wero voted at
$15.00.
This includes $4.00 for annual,
$7.00 for tho senior pago In tho annual,
$4.00 for current expenses.
Pay to tho class treasurer or his

CREW

quarter. , They fought valiantly all
through the contest nnd as night wa3
falling, came back with n rush to Centre's fifteen yard, only to bo stopped by
the whistle.
McMillan, Roberts and company play
ed true to form. The Danville backs
swept around end time after time behind
an interference which could not be stop
ped1.
"Bo" completed pass after pass
with his accustomed accuracy which was
n large factor toward victory.
Kentucky, in tho first few minutes of
play advanced the ball to the fifteen
yard line but a grounded pass gavo
Centre the ball. Bartlett, McMillan, and
Snoddy rushed the ball up the field by
skirting
tho
ends
and
passing.
Roberts bucked it over for the first tally
of the game. McMillan kicked goal. "Bo"
made the next touchdown in the middle
of the second quarter, skirting left end
nnd cutting back across the field for a
total of 49 yards. Ho failed to kick
goal. Covington next took it across by
a run aro'und left end for 39 yards.
The heavier team soon began to inflict
injuries on the Blue and White and King
and Wathen wero taken out. Ridgeway
nnd Colpitts went in and both men played good ball. Fleahman was taken out
early in the second half with an injured
side and his absence was greatly felt.
A triple pass, McMillan to Bartlett to
Snoddy was the means of another touchdown and a series of line bucks and end
runs enabled McMillan to take it over
again in tho third quarter.
(Continued on pago 4.)

SU KY GIRCLE ASS1ST
STUDENT LOAH FUND

Tickets Are Now On Sale
For "Mikado" and Sue

Harvard
Tho Su-K- y
Circlo of tho University,
in view of accomplishing
tho task of
making tho Student Loan Fund, a successful venture has taken on tho sale of
tickets for tho University production,
"Tho Mikado" and in
with
tho Kiwanis Club of Lexington, is in
chargo of tho salo of tickets for tho
concert given by Sue Harvard, December
7.

Tho Kiwanis Club Is bringing Suo
Harvnrd to Lexington for tho purpose of
assisting the University in its undertaking of providing funds for students
unable to remain in school without procuring a loan. Tho proceeds from tho
concert will bo given to tho Student Loan
Fund.
The seats for tho entertainment nro
now on salo and may be secured from
members of tho
Circlo or tho
Sister Circlo of
The price of
Su-K- y

Su-K-

admission

is $1.50.

'

*