xt79w08w9z19 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79w08w9z19/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210408  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  8, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  8, 1921 1921 2012 true xt79w08w9z19 section xt79w08w9z19 Best Copy Available
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Tun Kentucky Kernel

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vol.

XL

SENIOR
LEAVE

Semi-Week-

ENGINEERS TO
SUNDAY

NIGHT

LEXINGTON, KV., APRIL

ly

STROLLERS

tITTLE THEATRE TO
PRESENT

EOUR

S, 1921

WILDCAT BALLTOSSERS

PLAYING

J

E

ARE

WIN LOOSE GAME EROM

EASTERN KENTUCKY

MORE

No. 29

Tuesday-Frida- y

CORRELATIVE SAYS

'

FOR INSPECTION

TRIP

Forty Students to Go to

Chi-

cago on Annual

Tour

.

PLAYS

CITIES

THIS SEASON

ProLv Mikcsell Aiding

THIS WEEK

KENTUCKY

DOCTOR

WESLEYAN

ALLEN

EOSTER

Special Pullman and Bag- Methodists Hit Slomer But Three Day Campaign Held
gage Car to Transport
Here by the Noted
Fail to Put Across
"Crichton"
Evangelist
Runs

Or-

ganizations With Their
Productions

i

"i

FOUR CHAPEL TALKS
RETURN ON APRIL 18 SEASON CLOSES MAY 20 AT PINEVILLE TONIGHT RIDGEWAY HAND HURT
Townspeople Plan Several Teas and Dances in Honor of Kentucky Makes Five Runs Touring Colleges of America
Dean F. Paul Anderson Will
as Theologian
Cast and Band
Performances
in "Lucky Seventh"
Conduct the Party
Forty members of the senior class,
Gollegc of Engineering, will entrain
Sunday night, at G:35 o'clock for tholr
inspection trip to Chiannual
cago and vicinity. The party will bo
conducted by Dean F. Paul Anderson
and Professors D. V. Terrell, J. B.
Dicker, E. A. Bureau and L. S. O'Ban-nosix-da-

f

The Little Theatre is
with several organizations in helping
them produce plays, and starting with
"Tho Amazons," which is to be presented during the weok of April 17,
some organization will present a play
each week until tho closo of tho season. Townspeople as well as students
are to give performances. The activities of the Strollers last week and
this week necessitated the postponement of several plays.
"The Amazons," the next production,
play and will be presentis a three-ac- t
ed by the Little Theatre 'through the
Philosophlan Literary Society. It's outdoor scenery and Interesting play will
undoubtedly please Little Theatre pa
trons. Jack Derringer, John Marsh
are tak- Land, and Fred Houston-Shaing the leading men's parts and Margaret. Harbison, Lucy Smith and Jen- nie Simmons are in the leading
women's roles. All are doing excep-- 1
ti'onally good work. The exact date
of the presentation will be announced
next week.
"The Laughing Cure," which portrays the effect or psychological treat
ment on a woman for her ailments,
will be presented by the Patterson
Literary Society tho last week of April.
The cast is composed of Sue Chenault,
Mary Lyons, Mary Peterson, Estella
Kelsell, L. iC. Fielder, J. L. Hayes, W".
K. Berryman and John Casner.
"The Man Who (Married a Dumb
Wife" will be given the first week in
May by town actprs. Mrs. S. A. Boles
Will be the leading lady and Sam
Walton will take the principal male
role. A splendid performance will
possibly have to be given for married
men who are very desirous of seeing
this portrayal of Eutopia.
The- - last play of tho season is to
be given on May 20 by the Woman's
Club under the direction of the Little
Theatre. Plans are under way to give
a Percy MacKayo Night. Mrs. Sallie
B. Cave and Mrs. Mat Walton will
take tho principal parts.

The Strollers are In Eastern Kentucky today helping to put tho University of Kentucky on the map.
The cast of "The Admirable Crichton," tho 1921 Stroller production, accompanied by fifteen pieces of the Uni
versity band, left Lexington last night
on tho 0:35 o'clock train for Pinevllle,.
Ky. A special pullman was provided
for The Strollers and a special bagpage car carried Jnll ibagage and
scenery to bo used in tho play. The
Strollers arrived in Pinovllle at 6
o'clock thi3 morning. The band will
give concerts in front of tho Continen-tal Hotel, at the Pinevllle High School',
and at .several other places In the
city, This afternoon Mrs. John L.
Phillips of Pinevllle is entertaining
The Strollers and the band at tea.
At 8 o'clock tonight The Strollers
present "The Admirable Crichton" at
the Gaines Theatre in Phieville. Then,
from 11 until 2 o'clock The Strollers
will be guests of honor at a dance to
be given by the Criterion Club of
Pineville at the Continental Hotel.
Saturday morning The Strollers and
the band will be taken by automobile
to Middlqsboro, where "The Admirable
Crichton" will be presented Saturday
night.
The Strollers' special pullman and
baggage car, which will await them
at 'Middlesboro, will bring the company back to Lexington, arriving here
at 4 p. m. Sunday.
-'

The students will arrive in Chicago
early Monday morning. The first day
will include trips to Armour & Comthe
pany, the Union Stockyards,
Blackstono Hotel power plant and the
Chicago Board of Trade.
In a letter to Dean Anderson W. L.
Ware, trade commissioner of the Chicago Association of Commerce, informed "the dean that the association has
s
arranged to take the visiting
oil an automobile tour of the
city's park system Friday.
Tuesday the party will go to Gary,
Ind., to see the American Bridge Company's plant and the plant of the Illinois Steel Company. Wednesday the
Western Electric Company plant and
the Chicago Telephone Company's
main office and exchange will bo inspected. Thursday the Crane Company and the plant of
Company.
Friday will be the bilsiest day of
all. There will be trips made to the
Fourteenth street pumping station of
the Chicago water supply system; the
municipal pier; the City Hall, where
a talk will be given by the city, enKENTUCKY TRACK MEN
gineer of Chicago; the northwestern
station of the Commonwealth-EdisoCompany and the Division street works
NVADE VAHDY'S CAMP
of the People's Gas, (Light and Coke
Company .
Saturday a trip out Into Lake "Michigan to inspect the water intakes is
Buchheit's Men Are Expectplanned and at night a banquet will be
ing to Bring Home the
given by the Chicago Alumni Club.
Laurels
The students will leave Chicago Sunday night, April 17, at 8:55 o'clock and
will be back in Lexington at 9:20
Coach Buchhelt leaves with his men
o'clock Monday night.
for Nashville this afternoon in order
Students who will make the trip
to be on hand for the meet with Vandy
are: T. J. Asher, Jr., B. O. Bartee, E.
tomorrow. It is the first college meet
M". Baulch, H. F. Bell, G. SENIOR DAY WILL BE
L. Baulch, W.
of tho year and ho will get an Insight
APRIL 29 THIS YEAR In the future from the way the men
C. Buchhelt, E. T. Cross, It. E. Dealtry,
Sr H. DeBrovy, J. It. Drummy, F. E.
conduct themselves.
Eastwood, G. A. Hillsman, B. I. Hines, Usually Held on Arbor Day; PostHayden, holder of the Kentucky reponed Due to Strollers' Absence
,
L.
0. Howard, V.
F. Houston-hawcord for .the Javelin, Injured a knee in
Johnson, J. M. Land, F. W. Luker, M.
practice the other day and it is doubtSenior Day, usually celebrated on
J. McWhorter, J. H. Marking, R. N.
will make tho trip
Arbor Day, this year has. been post- ful whether ho
Continued on Page 2.
poned to April 29 as a result of tho or not. Dorman has been sick and he
not bo up to old form In the high
Strollers presenting their play, "The will
wook-enin Jump. All tho other men are coming
Admirable Crichton' this
art
BLUE AND WHITE PLAY
of tho State, and along nicely and most of them are
the Eastern'-pnecessitating tho absence of a num working out in midseason form. Porter,
Boyd, Wilholm, Syndor, Captain Clare,
ber of Seniors and Juniors who willJ
part in tho Senior Day pro- Davidson, Thornton, Whaley and Hayhavo
gram. Tho usual schedule will be fol- den will probably make tho Journey,
'
returning soiuetimo Sunday.
lowed, including the planting of a tree,
Michigan to Present Strong presentation of tho spade to tho Junior Little is nopn of tho Vamy outfit.
Line-U- p
Against Coach class, orations by members of both Last year tho Blue and White defeated
easily and our boys are expectthe upper classes, pledging of new them
Gill's Men
men 'for Lamp and Cross, Senior ing fb repeat the performance.
men's honorary fraternity, and the
AG. 80CIETY
The University of Michigan will women's pledging for Mortarboard,
cross bats with the Wildcats tomor- tho national women's honorary fraterTho next ineetlng'of tho Ag. Socloty
row afternoon at 2:30. The northern nity which succeedsj Staff and Crown, will be held in the Ag, Building Monon its southern trip and on a Senior local organization which has day, April 11, at 7, p. m.
teamis
Stoll field tomorrow against a team been in tho University for a number
Tho program Is as follows: "Corn
that Will has the defeat of last year of years.
Root Rot Experiments' R. S. Davis;
rankling in its mind. The Ann Arbor
"County Agent Work ln Kentucky,"
squad defeated tho Cats by an
A delightful tea was given nt the Chas. Taylor; "A Successful Dairy
This was one of Kappa Delta Fraternity house Tues- Farm," R. R. Robbins; "Ag. Society in
score lust season.
tho two reverses received by tho Blue day nftornoon in honor of tholr Grand Alabama," J. D. Fostorj "Ag. Society
and Whito team
President, Miss Sarah Blue of Ala- In Mississippi," C.asoy Smith; "Read- Michigan comes to Lexington with bama. The house president from each ing," Miss Houho, All agricultural
fraternity house was invited.
students are urged to be present.
Continued on Page 4.
Lexing-tonian-

n

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j

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s

d

ETI

'

Dr. Allen K. Foster, formerly pastor
The Wildcat balltossers put another
victory down In the record book when of the Theodore Cuyler Church, Brooktho ninth inning of the game last lyn, "nnd holder of degrees from ColTuesday afternoon found them lead- umbia, Johns'Tlopkins and Yale conevangelistic caming tho Kentucky Wesleyan nino by ducted a .three-daa
score. The game was not up to paign on tho campus Tuesday, Wednestho standard of tho first contest of day and Thursday, speaking under tho
tho season, it being very loosely play- auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the
ed. Thrills and spectacular plays were Y. M. C. A.
While here Doctor Foster spoke in
conspicuous by 'their absence.
The Cats wero led to believe that chapel Tuesday morning and evening,
aggregation
would and Wednesday and Thursday morntho Winchester
start a righthander in the box but ing. Wednesday evening he visited
M'ulholland, a portsider, did the heavy a number of tho centrally located frawork. He was rather erratic at times ternity and sorority houses and Thurs- and Andy Gill's swatters pounced on day evening ho made a talk to the
him in the second frame and put four women of the University at Patterson
aacross the plate. Again in the seventh,
Doctor Foster ls visiting the colleges
hits were bunched and helped by an
error, the local team put across five of Amerlca, endeavoring to fix in the
runs. In this inning the Wildcats student's mind the relationship
tweon science and religion, especially
all the way 'round.
'Bud' Slomer started In the box'to tll0SG who raay havo formed tho
,
for Kentucky and at times got rest- - opinion tl,at tl,e two are dlstlnct en"
less and gave the Methodist team a tlties- He sald in hls talk ln chaPel Tues"
few hits and incidently a few runs.1
They tallied once in the fifth inning, day: "l am liere to talk with you
and again in the sixth. The stellar students about things which probably
youUllless you know how
work of Al Muth in pulling down confusc
to'adJllst your knowledge to certain
fast ones in centerfield saved Slomer
facts you aro eolns to be ln con"
many times
Ri'dgeway was robbed of a sure two-- fuio" and only Partially educated.,
bagger when Ray, leftfielder of theLThbre are three th,n&5 tliat lio at the
Wesleyan nine," speared a hard drive ba3is of rellSIo aad at all times
ply to every department of knowledge
the third inning. Incidently, the -,nystery' theory and fact- Winchester club nulled the only double
"Alvatorir Hots lioMnrl nil llfo flic
play of the game. Gregg and Beam
to Van Winkle to natural forces, which are at the basis
were retired, Little
of all our reactional side, and as regCecil In the eighth. 'Speedy' Propps
as clockwork, are mysteries
made up for this, however, when he ular
God alone knows. Doctrines atresorted to that ancient trick of hid- which
tempt to explain these mysteries. 3Ien
ing the ball, catching McCourt ten
waiting for absolute certainty will
feet off the second sack in the seventh
McKlnney replaced Slomer in the never Prove anything. Theory, which
everywnere, is uio oesi menial
seventh and held the visitors score- is
to explain. We first study facts,
in the riext two iinnings and
less
then form our theories. 'Theory is tho
'Mac's,v
l
striking out three men.
thing which has made science advance.
was working to perfection and
thn Wpslovnn nlavfirs nnuldn't find Science,. by the use of immagination
flualIty- has mado wonder
his offering. One of his snitters took and Poot,P
put Ridgoway out'.
Reveries. Then there is fact,
a wrong twist and
' th groat,es
e ln he world
of tho game with a split finger. BaughJ Thls
facts, facts that aro spiritual. No
received his slants for the rest of tho for
man knows the orgin of religion. From
game.
beginning on
crowning
Score by innings:
RHE tho Christ's holy (through the there has
message
of
Ky.'Wesl'n
83
.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
been a growing interest in dealing
0
x 98
Kentucky
with spiritual things. As John FIske
said: 'There is in universal mankind
ENTHUSIASM IS GREAT from the beginniug to this hour, a tenworship
and if there is
FOR BLUE RIDGE MEET dency to there mustGod, the object.' The.
the real
be
historicity of Christ lies In the human
Moving Pictures Shown at Patt Hall mind, even if man had never conceived
v
of it."
.
Joint Meeting
j

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1

ap-i- n

'

rt

spit-bal-

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4000050

02

G

Tho enthusiasm for Bluo Ridge and
for tho Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
Conferences which aro hold there
every June, always high at this time
of tho year, is now greater than ever
following tho peppy Joint meeting at
Patterson Hall' last Sunday night.
Moving pictures taken at tho Y. W.
C. A. and tho Y. M. C. A. Conferences
there ln 1919 wero shown and Interesting talks describing all phases of
tho wonderful llfo at Blue Ridge wero
given by Nellie Stone, George Gregory
and C. V. Watson. Bart Peuk gave
tho list of speakers who are to be at
tho Conference in Juno.
Edna Snnpp, recently elected president of tho Y. W. C. A., was the
leader of tho meeting.
;
Kf-E-P

0FF THE GRASS

STROLLERS

10

PLAY

15
"Admirable Crichton" to be
Presented Under Auspices
of Kiwanis Club
The Strollers this week closed a
contract to present "Tho Admirable
Crichton" fix Winchester, April 15,
under the auspices of tho Kiwanis
Club of that city.
As yet no permission has boon obtained from tho "University Council, to
present the play in Winchester, but
the Strollers expect to ask the council
for this permission at tho meeting of
that body today and feel sure that it
will bo granted.

4

t

-

* rights of others and linvo sucli n care
loss souse of ownership as to be guilty
Tlie nfllclnl
nttiilont
putillrntlon pf tho of such n thing.
t'nlvcMlty of Kentucky
We do not hope that this editorial
guilty of such pracI'iiMIhIiciI rvory Tucsdny nml FrnHy Uurlntr will dlsuatle those
tices, but wo call attention to the fact
rnlUglnlo yrtr.
that every stinlont should feel himself
in rmponnllilfl
The
lor tin1 a custodian of library books, assumedltortnl policy of Hie paper; tlio MannRlng
ing the responsibility of returning to
ilflor for Uie now policy.
wlielr rightful Htation books found lying
Entered an second class matter at the, 'about the buildings for which no one
pnMofflre, t.cxlnnton, Kontuoky.
suQins to he responsible.
5 cents n Copy
$l!6fl n Yciir
Someone In giving a reason for the
prevalence of, the habit that Is reOlTICr.
.lOfltNAI.lSAI mil,l)INl
sponsible for jthe oss of valuable
volumes snld "It soems to bo the
opinion that anything that belongs to
J. DONALD DINNING, '21
riinnrx .1000 mid l!)ir-The
tho State belongs to anyone."
fact should be borne In mind that the
SI ANA (UN (5 KDITOK
books that have been collected and
FRED K. AUGSBURG, '21
placed In tho libraries arc for the
I'lxuir 11)37 nml SI17-tonmen t and pleasure of all the students who may nttend the University
NBWH KMTOK
for the next decades. It is indeed the
Dun Itiiwmiir,
lr.( 'U
acme of selfish thoughtlessness to deprive others of the benefit that might
SPOUTING i:iitok
accrue to them from the opportunity to
Arthur Cnuicriin, '21
use the volumes unlawfully taken from
ASSOCIATE
i:i)IT()l!S
tho libraries.

THE KENJjUCKr .KERNEL

111'1

f

v

KI)lTOH-IN-('llIi-

Prof. Mi Resell Makes
Plans For Tournament

JUST JARGON
By "Jessie" James

O

O

According to the latest classifications, "In the spring n young man'q
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of "
(Senior) (Cultivation of misplaced
oyobrows, not to mention sideburns,
etc.
(Junior) Borrowing dress suit for
prom.
(Soph) Cutting drill.
(Frosh) Puppy love.
i

t

Flshworms First Robins are extremely sensible; while wo are writing poems to them they are filling up
on flshworms. St. Louis

Professor Mikesoll la working on a
plan to divide tho student body Into
seven groups to correspond to tho
seven debating districts of tho Stnto.
Each group is to have an executive
committee whoso duty it will bo to
look after the high school students
when they como to tho University for
tho scholastic tournament on May
and 7. This tournament will Include,
tho annual track moot and contests hi
debating and essny writing. More detailed Information of the plans will
bo given in next week's Kernel.
(5

PAY JUNIOR DUES NOW

h

!

Margaret Smith, '22
lleriulon Kvans, '21
Katliorlno' MpbIUIioii, 'il
ItErOIlTEKS.
Kallierino AVeakley, '21
Adallno Maun. '22
Amanda Forkner, '22litit1iorlno Herring, '21
Arthur Hodges, '23 Zack "Wheat, '22
Klhle Hnrhe. '23

II. S.

Hoyden,

'21

HUSINESS MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21

ADVERTISING STA1T
I. Iturlon I'rctrltt, '22
Harold Walt. '22
FRIDAY,

APRIL 8,

1921

APPRECIATION OF LIBRARIES
Students often fail to appreciate the
value of books and the importance of
the various libraries on the University campus. Despite the fact that
norary regulations are quite lenieni
and that any student has access to
any volume contained in the catalogue
of the University's libraries, numbers
of books are taken yearly in an irregular way and often are not return-

o

K

o

The Kernel rejoices in the notable
dramatic triumph which the Stroller
cast achieved in their production of
"The Admirable Crleliton. " Their 1921
production was so eminently successful
that we are quite glad that it is to
be presented in. various towns of the
State because the young playfolk in
the perfection of their art will re
flect quite favorably on the University of Kentucky and give the Institution much favorable and valuable
publicity. Interest in tho University
will be stimulated and the ties beprincipal
educatween Kentucky's
tional institution and the people of
tho State will be cemented as a result,
o

K

"I wish you
Uncomplimentary
would tell me," said the agent, who
had been a long time on Mr. Snagg's
trail, "what is your objection to having your life insured?"
"Well, I don't mind telling you," replied Snaggs.
'iTho Idea of being
more valuable dead than alive is distasteful to me."

SENIOR ENGINEERS ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Continued From Page 1.

do you any good unless the men in the
store know how to fit
you. Florsheim pro- vides the right shoes

FINISHING

STORE, MAIN BLDG.

IN BOOK

ENLARGING

Matthew A. Mangione

right style, right

n

price, right' value
and we provide the fitting. We know shoes
and how to fit them.

Progressive Shoe Shop
140 S. LIMESTONE
Lexington, Kentucky.

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP (Jnited Qotfiing

GEO.

40
20

Sores

INCORPORATED

Next to Union Depot
Lexington, Ky.

o

than half of the college
women's clothing is made in her own
home by herself or her mother, according' to answers received to a
questionnaire sent to mothers by a
faculty member of the University of
"Wisconsin.
And the other "half isn't
made.
More

o

K

Who Was Moseley?

o

ALTERATIONS
Phone 1550Y

DRY CLEANING
152 South Lime tone

VouAre welcome at

Phoenix Fruit Store
FOR-

T AND

4k

DELICATESSEN

For The College Woman
,MISS AMERIQA
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY' BLOUSES
ABOVE ALL
CHARM
VALUE
IN BEAUTY

J. D. PURCELL
Incorporated

CO.

X-ra-

electro-chemic-

'"

.,

SPORTING GOODS
Nothing aids the natural ability of a team more than
outfits of unquestoned quality.
We carry a complete line of A. J. Reach & Son's sporting goods.
HAY HARDWARE CO.
(Incorporated)

KENTUCKY

E was a. young Oxford man, only twenty-seve- n
when
he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had
never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the
on matter not figuratively but literally and made
them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a
surgeon makes them reveal the positions of the bones of the
body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the
same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of
copper is different from an atom of gold.
Atoms are built up of electrons. Each atom consists of
a nucleus, a kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons
grouped about it, like planets. Moseley actually counted
the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum
to gold.
When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact
about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use
of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are as much concerned with the "how" of things atoms and electrons, for
instance as they are" with mere applications of the electric
current.
Plence Moseley's work has been continued in the Research Laboratories, with the result that more has been
learned about matter. How does waterfreeze? What is
lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable?
Such questions can be answered more definitely now than
ten years ago. And because they can be answered it is
possible to make more rapid progress in illumination, in
y
photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in electrical engineering as a whole.
industry without the
There would have been no coal-ta- r
vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry,
industry without such work as Sir
and no
Humphrey Davey's purely scientific study of an electric
current's effect on caustic potash and caustic soda. Sooner
or later research in pure science always enriches the world
vith discoveries that can be practically applied. For these
reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
Company devote so much time to the study of purely
scientific problems.
X-ra- ys

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR

LEXINGTON

KODAK

of fine shoes doesn't

FILMS FOR

O'Hara, H. B. Orr, P. M. Perkinson, O.
T.
E. Richardson, W. E. Rowe, E. O.
B. Siegel, A. C. Smith, C.
Shultz, J.
Sthulbarg, W. D. Thompson, H. L. Haircut
Thompson, W. B. Thornton, E. D. Wal- Shave
lace, F. D. Weatherholt, I. G. Wilson,
Basement 139 E. Main Street
E. N. Winkler, J. F. Wilson, G. E.
Lexington, Ky. ,
Zerfoss and E. Zuckerman.

There is some satisfaction to be
About one hundred volumes are lost found in the fact that the University's
14,000 clocks have abandoned their
from the main library yearly as a result of this deplorable practice. It playful variant mood and are content
is difficult to understand how a stu- to remain consistently five minutes
dent can so flagrantly disregard the fast!

FANCY

YOUR

Tit-Bit-

ed.

FRUi

LEAVE

A Store Full

?
:

"'

'(' f

A
H

al

GenemlllElectric
Com &Siy
General Office

Schencctady.N.Y.

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
mil

THK niS.ST MOVINO riCTIIItRS

I'lCTUUKS

WITH

TUP, SCItKKN'S

STRAND THEATRE
Ol'KN IAtr.V AM)

SUNDAY

1

TO 11 P. M.

ADULTS

27c 1'IXS 3r WAIt TAX, TOTAI,

AND
30e

8TAIt9j AND

OKKATKST

CHII.DKKN

18c

IT.US

pany,. Akron, O.
James W. Waller Is Senior Civil
Engineer for tho Interstate Commerce
Dues to tho Alumni Association, $2 a year, Include subscription
Commission; Washington, D. C.
to Tlip Kornel nntl the Alumni Directory. Address Herbert Gralmin,
Ernest T. Douglas is with tho Otis
Sec'yTreas., University of Kentucky, Lexington
Elevator Compnny, Louisville, Ky.
Tho following nrtlclo appeared reC. A. Ivuebler Is
nnd
Class of 77
cently In the Bulletin published by
Franklin Floeto Is president of tho General Sales Mnnagor of tho Duro
tho Janif's MilUlkin University, Do- Flopte Lumber Company, nnd of tho Pump and Manufacturing Company, catur, 111.:
Citizens National Bank, at Spencer, Dayton, O.
Associate Professor Jesse R. Chris-'tie- ,
Iowa.
M. S. (Illinois), was selected In
Ben H. Logan is Mechanical EnClass of '82
gineer for tho Imperial Electric Com- - the early summer to fill tho newly
Louis K. do Roodo .Is nn advertising

A

i

I

-

ngent and proprietor of tho Louis K.
do Roodo Company, 5 Beekman street,
Now York City.
Class of '97
George C; Downing Is with tho U. S.
Treasury Department and living at
1110 Thirteenth street, N. W.. Washington, D. C.
Berkley AV. Duck Is engaged In real
estate and Insurance with The Spann
.
Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
J. H. Hendron Is a physician and
Ml
i iiwuvuiu, 7r.- ivy.
aurjjuun UL ti i
Graham Kemper is the American
Consul at Sofia, Bulgaria.
Class of '98
Henry Clay Wilson is principal of
the Union City (Tenn.), High School.
Class of '99
T. W. Scholtz is assistant engineer
in charge of heating and ventilating
Co., Niagara
for the Carborundum
Falls, N. Y.
Class of '00
James H. Graham is a consulting
engineer with offices in the National
City Building, 42nd street, New York
City.
Class of '01
Henry Bewlay is chief engineer for
Roth Brothers & Co., Chicago.
Phil L. Kaufman is a contracting
for the Strauss Bascule
encineer
Bridge Co., Chicago.
Perry West is excutive secretary of
Engineering Cor
the
poration, New York City.
Class of '03
Mrs. Thomas C. Abbott, formerly
Miss Mina Garrard Miller is head of
the Science Department. Blythevllle
(Ark.), High School.
Class of '04
Harry R. Coleman is an engineer
with the Illinois" Steel Co., Chicago.
Styles T. Howard is with the TJ. S.
Bureau of Entomology at Talulah,
La.
Class of '05
Harry G. Edwards, secretary of the
class of '05 ,1s agricultural engineer
and manager of the Valley Oity Land
Syndicate, Naples, 111.
of
C. B. Owens is secretary-manage- r
the Canadian Powers Regulation Co.,
And vice president of the United Electric Company of Canada, at Toronto.
Miss Rachel Tyo is principal of the
Hazard OKy.), Baptist Institute. Her
home is in Jellico, Tenn.
Class of '06
George C. Montgomery is with tHo
Long-BeLumber Company, Chicago.
J. C. Newman is an engineer for
the Virginia Railway and Powor Co.,
at Norfolk.
(Maxwell Waldo Smith is with tljo
'Duriron Co., Dayton, O.
Class of '07
is farming near
David C. Estill
Frankfort, Ky.
Joseph Hermann Is mayor of tho
City of Newport, Ky., and a consulting engineer.
Miss Viola Lewis is an Instructor
In the Highland Park, 111., High School.
Class of '08
Arthur L. Poyntor is In tho electrical
department of tho Gulf Roflnlng Co.,
Port Arthur, Tex.
Proctor K. Smiley is tho proprietor
of auto filling stations and a dealer
in real estate at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Class of MO
Tarlton C. Carroll is county attorney of Bullitt county and temporary
chairman if the alumni club at

11KST

OUCIIKHTHA

MUSIC, "VISIT"

BEN ALI THEATRE

'

Alumni Notes

THE

2c

TAX,

WAR

TOTAL

AMUSEMENT

LEXINGTON'S

20c

created professorship of Biology. Ho
Is a graduate of tho University of
Kentucky, class of '14. His master's
degree was received at tho University
of Illinois. His studies wore Interrupted by his services as 800011(1 Lieutenant during the war.
Ho hns taught In tho Maryland Ag- -

CENTERS

rlculturo College and In Fairmont
lege, Wichita, Kansas.

Col-

His work will he largoly in zoology,
his specialty being, Parasitic Nematodes. Ho has already won tho esteem of his students, nnd Jiaa set a
very high standard for scholarship In
his department.

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN

,

There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to
Measure Suits and Overcoats at

Justright Tailoring Co.
"WE FIT YOU"

Al.tAuAT'tA'riffT'

y

HEAR YE!

HEAR

Better Prices

Good Service

YE!

Best Food

CAN YOU BEAT THAT COMBINATION

SODAS

hi

University Lunch Room
TO

Ml DEUCIOUS

Our oervice

One trial of our Ice Creams and Sodas will convince you they
are delicious and you will come again.

WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
AT A SMALL COST

The pure fruit juices used for flavoring our Sodas and Sundaes
make them wholesome and healthful.',.

n

Make our Soda Fountain your Soda Fountain.

Miss Holladays Candy

Lexington Laundry Co.
Dry Cleaning

Lexington Drug Co.

.

HUGHES'
School of Dancing

University

'

University and High School Class
Friday, 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.

Edward Brown Is with
Co., Lima, Peru, South

tho Dyer
America.
William Alpha Hubbard Is a lawyer
and farmer at Prospect, Ky. His
hogs.
specialty is
Duroc-Jorso-

Rep- -

Buy a Memory booh

University and High School Dance
Saturday, 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m.

HHWHHHsHM

SMITH'S ORCHESTRA

And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,
You Are Saving.

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER

-

Ky.

v

Phoenix Hotel

ll

iLawronco

PHONE 62
139 E. Main

ROBT. MITCHELL

CALLOWAY'S

HMsHsHMHsVMi
University Book Store

BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING
46 West Main

Street

Lexington, Kentucky

BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors.

Eagle Barber Shop

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.

THEFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, KY.

107 SOUTH
First-Clas-

s

LIMESTONE STREET
Work Guaranteed

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel.
Lexington, Kentucky

ac-

UNCLE CHARLIE
IS BACK AT A NEW PLACE

He Has no Successor.

529 SOUTH

LIMESTONE

Come and See Him

y

I

.a

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
CHI OMEGAS GIVE
BANQUET AT PHOENIX
Day Celebration
Two Chapters

Founders

by

Held

Latnbdn Alpha and Clil Chapters of
Chi Omega hold their annual founders
day banquet Tuesday evening in tho
Phoenix iHotol ball room. It was tho
twenty-sixtanniversary of the fraternity and many alumni came to assist the active chapters and pledges
in tho celebration. The tables
"with cardinal and straw
OFFICIAL NOTICES!
tulips, tho fraternity colors.
After a sumptuous banquet Mrs. Mc
Clarty Harbison, a graduato of tho Friday, April 8
Council Meeting, President's ofUniversity, presided as toastmistress.
fice, 3:45 p. m.
m" The title of her toast was yanlty
Meeting of Patterson Literary
K
Fair. Lucie Smith in an old fashioned
Society, Gym Building, 7 p. m.
dress, carried a cardinal
If
The Strollers present "The Adfeather fan and aStig "An Old
mirable Crichton" at Pineville
Fashioned Garden" as a prelude. Tho
'
in the evening.
toasts were then given as follows:
Saturday, April 9
Hats, Lucy Kavanaugh; Spats, MarBaseball, Kentucky vs. Michigan,
garet Harbison ; Wrist Watches, Anno
Stoll Field, 2:30 p. m.
Settlemeyer;
The Drooping Veil,
Cadet, hop, Armory, 3:30 to 5:30
?(In which telegrams and messages
p. m.
werq, read)
from absent members;
The Strollers present "Th)3 AdMatsy Grimes; Hoops, Nancy Innes,
mirable Crichton,, at Middles
and Powder Puffs, Claribel Kay and
boro in the evening.
Hilda Threlkeld (In which Lambda
Sunday, April 10
Alpha presented the silver cup to the
Meeting of Y. m: and Yi W. C. A.,
best all round new initiate, Lucy
Kavanaugh; and Chi presented theirs
Patterson Hall, 6:0 p. m.
to Anne Settlemeyer).
As a surprise came the final powder
puff in which the Lambda Alpha chap- EXCUSES GIVEN BY
ter basket ball team, which won the
DR. A. G. IRELAND
championship this spring, was .pre- sented with a bovine cun of straw
The Kernel is requested to publish
colored candy bearing the cardinal the following notice:
inscription "Champions, 1921."
I wish to invite the attention of all
t
students to tho University rule which
states that in order to .be excused for
MARRIAGE
OF MISS ADAMS
AND MR. WARTH ANNOUNCED
absences incurred during illness, this
Department must be notified immed- The marriage of Miss Virginia Intolv nn tlio firt ilnv nf nhsfinnp. Kv.
Adams and Mr. Robert D. Warth, cuses will be given them by this De-- I
partment upon return to classes.
which took place January 8 at
'
A. G. IRELAND, M. D. Resident Phy-- !
Tndv Ihas just been ansician for Men, Department of Hygiene
nounced.
- Mrs.