THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ANNUAL

PROOFS MAILED;

ORDERS TO BE TAKEN

Time Yet to Have Pictures
Taken in the City
Proofs will be mailed to nil persona
whose pictures were tnken nftcr Friday,
October 28. Plcnsc make your selection
nnd mnil proof promptly to Mr. Cnuficld
of the firm, Cnuficld & Shook, Louis
ville. Extra cut prints enn be ordered
through A. I). Cnmmnck at the Ken- tuckinn office. This must be attended
to as soon as you have seen your proofs.
Mr. Cnuficld has offered to the students of the University special prices
for portraits made from annual proofs.
The grade of portraits mude by him
will bo the best. You can place orders
for portraits now and receive them within twenty days. Trices arc as follows:
3 $3.50;

G

$6.00; 12 $8.00.

Terms cash,

k
payment in advance. See A. B.
in the Kcntuckian office for samples of previous work.
Mr. Cauficld of the firm of Caufield &
Shook, photographers left for Louisville
last Wednesday after finishing his contract with the 1922 Kcntuckian. A large
number of students fniled to get their
pictures made before he left. This will
cause the Kcntuckian stnff some trouble,
allowing for various sizes and quality of
cut prints which will result from work
done by local photographers. The Art
editor suggests thnt all students who
failed to get a sitting last week, go at
ence to Humphery on Main Street and
get pictures made. This promptness nnd
attention will enable the staff to over
come a part of the inconvenience caused
by not using the Annual Photographer.
Cam-ninc-

ter High School. This loss seemed to be
the proper dose for tho youngsters for
when they journeyed over to Mt. Stcrl
ing to ploy the High School they won
by tho decisive score of 40-On Octo
ber .11 Stoll field was tho scene of an
other real conflict when the Sophomores
won over tho Juniors
Last year on armistice day the Juniors
composed of "Dutch" Burnam nnd com
pnny wont to Shclbyvlllo nnd played the
American Legion team of that place a
tic. The Legionnaires arc raring to
go again nnd hnve invited this year's
Junior tenm back to Shclbyvlllo to be
their guests for their annual gnmc. In
creased interest will be added this year
in the wny of a silver loving cup to be
presented tho winners by a prominent
Shclbyvlllo man.
"So far class football has been a decided bucccss," said "Daddy" Boles when
Upon
being
asked for his opinion.
questioned further he said in part, "In
addition to the usual 35 or 40 men on the
Varsity squad we have 75 or 100 going
out for clnss teams and they arc all put
in plnying condition by the two weeks

MISS HOLLIDAY SPEAKS
AT Y.

W.

U

MEETING

Foreign Work, as a Profes
sion ...For University
Graduates, Urged

IN ALL SHADES

Miss
Dorothy Hollidny, Traveling
Secretary for the Student Volunteer Department of the Y. W. C. A. wns the
npenkcr at tho meeting of tho Y. W. C. A.
a. Patterson Hall last Sunday evening.
She spoke of the many different lines of
work thnt a girl may take up on tho fore-

Single and Double Breasted
All the newest styles for

College Men

ign field.

"The easiest thing for n College girl
to do is to tench," said Miss Holliday.
"There ere plenty of opportunities for
the tencher on tho foreign field. Medicine nlso has n largo place there. There
U one doctor for every C25 people in the
United States but there is only one doc
tor for every 1,2000,000 people in China.
There is a plncc for the Welfare worker,
the Physical Director and the student
in Homo Economics.
We who stay nt
home must be interested in those on the
foreign field. To serve others is the
biggest thing after all."
Miss Hollidny is tho daughter of a
missionary and has already spent ten
years in India. She intends to go out a3
n missionary herself in the near future.
Elizabeth Ellis contributed a beautiful
j'iano moIo. Margaret Settle was the
leader of tho meeting.

preliminary practice they are put
through before being allowed to play a
game. This is seen to by a compctant
coach for each squad, adequate equipment nnd a physical examination. In
the dnys of old the fellows attended
practice one or two dnys in their street
clothes nnd then scrapped up a uniform
place
for the game
some
from
This was their preliminary conditioning
nnd training. Numerous injuries result
ed, practically all of which have been
eliminated under the new system. The
direct results to the University arc: first,
a larger number of students improved
physically; second, the development of
material for the Wildcat squad as will MUSIC
LOVERS WILL
readily noted be the presence of the folHEAR SUE HARVARD
lowing clnss developed men on this year's
squad, namely Enlow, Sanders, Bcntly,
Sue Harvard leading soprano of the
Akin, Russell, Ridgeway, Cammack, J. Metropolitan Opera Company, will
be
"CLASS FOOTBALL GREAT C. Brown, Ramsey, and Hollewcll."
heard by the lovers of music in Lexing
ton, December 7 and 8 at the Woodland
Auditorium under the auspices of tho
SUCCESS-'-DADDBOLES FRESHMAN TEAM
Kiwanis Club.
These recitals will be
BEAT PINEVILLE
for the benefit of the Student Loan
HIGH ELEVEN of the University of Kentucky. Fund
The
Doubles Number of Gridiron
rrices of seats will be $1.00 and $1.50.
Candidates, Trains Men
For
weeks the
Year Eleven are Royal-!- ; Kiwanisseveral have been officers of tho
Club
in correspond
For Varsity
ly Entertained by Pine-vill- e ence with Miss Harvard endeavoring to
secure her services for two concerts and
People
Back in the fall of 1919 "Daddy" Boles
it was only a few days ago that a constarted the experiment of having class
tract was signed with her and Mr. C. M.
football teams. Each class was to be
The Freshman team of the Universiti
Appearances in
represented by a team which by playing es Kentucky defeated the strong Pinc- Marshall, accompanist.
recent seasons as soloist with such disa number of scheduled games would deville High School football eleven by i tinguished organizations as the New
cide the championship.
Prof. S. A. Boles,
0 at Pincville last Friday Yorp
Symphony
Orchestra,
Walter
physical edu- score of 42 to
head of the department of
'
In the first few minutes of play the Damrosch, conductor; the Philadelphia
cation and director of athletics was
Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski, conducenough to see that the time was 1'ieshman took the lead by scoring
coming when there would be a greater safety, and after this, mainly by straight tor; the New York Philharmonic, Joseph
demand for material for the Varsity football thev were able to make fiv; jStransky, conductor; and others have
young artist as one of
as well as physical development for more touchdowns, and at the end of the half established this
than the 35 or 40 men on the Wildcat the score was 25 to 0. Pincville came Ihe foremost attractions of tho day.
squad.
He then organized the teams, back strong in the last half and held Her recital programs have won the
gave them coaches, football uniforms, the Freshmnn to one touchdown and the critical approval of the press no less
than the enthusiastic appreciation of her
and to prevent confusion he gave navy game ended with the score 42 to 0
audiences.
blue jerseys to the seniors, red to the favor of our first year men.
Greenville Vermon, in the New York
Juniors, battle gray to Sops and an apFor the Freshman the backfield played
propriate green to the Frosh. Then they exceptionally good ball, and although be Tribuno, says: "Miss Harvard has a voice
by their opponents the. and she is an artist. She has good looks,
started.
ing
grace, and personal charm in short she
The results were satisfactory, more line stood clash after clash of the star
has everything that spells success. Her
and tackle. Griggs whose nick
than twice the usual number of men
to voice is of great sensuous beauty, posreported for football. That year the r.nmo was "Buckshot" endeavored
Seniors won the championship and were some extent to act as such on the Fresh- sessing almost tho quality of a 'cello.
presented with a large pennant by the man line. All in all Pineville has a In its upper reaches, too, it has a rare
University Y. M. C. A. The next year speedy aggregation of high school play- purity of timbre. It is distinctively one
tho finest voices now to be heard on
the Juniors were victorious, their
ers and have beaten several good teams of
ward being in the form of a banquet in Kentucky.
Not ortly were our boys the platform."
given them by their coach, Dick Webb. ohown every courtesy and consideration
Cincinnati Symphony-Visi- t To
The winners of 1921 will be given n on the field, hut they were highly en
beautiful silver loving cup by an old tertained that evening with a dance.
Lexington
football star of the east, H. M. Hubbard, They left the same night for Danvillo
Kentucky-Centr- e
a Lexington businessman, who says he and arrived in time to sec tho
The fourth annual appearance of tho
wants these class teams to get busy and
game.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will be
develop some more Varsity material.
follows:
made in Lexington at tho Woodland
The line-uPineville 0 Auditorium, matinee and night Tuesday
This fall after the usual two weeks pre- Freshman 42 Position
Shipp November 22, when that well known
liminary practice the teams had leaders Mays
L.E
Griggs and highly appreciated with, entire
as follows: Juniors, Sauer, Captain, Bart McLean
L.T
Captain, Hay, J
Nuerclo change of program afternoon and night.
L.G
Teak, coach; Sophs Bayless,
C
Isaacs Tho Symphony concerts are not on tho
Rev. R. W. Owens and Al Muth coaches; Gatton
Rollins Artist Concert Series and special tickets
R.G
Frosh "Red" Hays, captain, W. II. Han- Ray, II
McKcnney must be obtained for them. Tho prices
K.T
sen coach. The Seniors were not able to Itiiid
get up a team this year on account of Ilamlctt
Asher, E. are $1.10 and $150, for tho matinee and
R.E
Caton $1.10, $1.05, $2.20, $2.75 for the night.
Q.B
outside responsibilities and extra hours Beatty
Asher, G.
L.H
required in studies.
AH Cincinnati Symphony concerts this
Whittakcr
Crooks year aro of unusual interest as they are
R.B
The first game of the season was be- Notherton
tween the Juniors and the Freshmen, Rico
Carnea the last Eugeno Yaayo will conduct for
F.B
victory for the former.
resulting in a
Whittakcr 2, Beatty, tho organization in this country.
On October 14, the
Frosh redeemed Ilamlctt, Notherton, Uico. Goals from
themselves by pluying the strong
touchdowns: Notherton 4 out of G.
With her pretty eyes closed tight
High School a
tie. Not to be
Substitutions: Freshman, Duncan for She stood before tho mirror
outdone, the Sophs went to Richmond J Hay, King for Ilamlctt, Covington for She wanted to seo just how sho looked
and defeated tho Eustern State Normal Mays, Lltaey for Notherton, Benson for When she went to sleep last night.
Then tho first year men H. Itay, Muys for Beatty, Hnmlctt for
team
tried to go them one better, but met with Whittakcr.
Pincville: Bufr for Shipp,
If Plato could shimmy could Aris- n
defeat at tho hands of Winches Strunk for G. Asher.
totlo? Virginia Reel.

First

Herringbones and Tweeds

Society Brand and Styleplus
Clothes

Rj.

S. Thorpe C& Sons
Incorporated

CM A I N

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STREET

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UofK STATIONERY
U. of K. Tablets
Pennants, Banners Kodak Books

Fraternity Invitations and Dance Programs'

University Book) Store
Basement Main Building
And
233 West

Co-operat-

Short Street

Drug

ive

Company
Incorporated

Main and Limestone Streets

full-bac- k

Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
Articles at Lowest Cut Prices
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND
SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

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