THE KENTUCKY

PAft Few
that in addition to this it could subject this plant to use for instructional
purposes for the Department of JourPublished every Friday throughout the Colltfe nalism.
year by the student body of the
We desire to set this matter plainly
University of Kentucky
and frankly before the friends of the
The Kentucky Kernel it the official newspaper paper, Alumni and others, in the hope
01 the students and
lumnt of tne university
that we may be able, with the generof Kwtucky
ous assistance of the Kentucky Press
Subscription One Dollar and Fifty Cents a Association, to
realize this year a
xear five cents the copy
dream that has long obsessed the pubpaper,
Entered at Lexington Peatafflce as second lishers of this
The Kernel will be pleased to hear
ciass mu matter
from alumni who may be interested in
f
this project to the end that their AHma
RAYMOND L. KIRK
Mater may be aiblc to serve them witli
211
Phones
623
a better University newspaper.

The Kentucky Kernel

ManigUg Editor
MARGARET LAVIN
2117-Phones 24

WHISKERS"

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Sterling Towlts
Marv F. Gorer '24
Dwight L. Bicknell '24
'24

Dixon Davidson

I ylcr .Mutiford

25

SPORTS EDITOR
Eugene B Moore '25

Aulitant Snort editors
Robert VanPett '26
Ton Duncan

'2S

NEWS EDITORS
Betty Barbour '25
Herbert Carter '25
SOCIETY EDITOR
Helen King '25
BUSINESS MANAGER
William Tate
423 V Phones 2117-- y
Assistant Business Manager
William Blanton '24
ADVERTISING MANAGER
Edward F. Goodson, '26
CIRCULATION

MANAGER
Clifton Thompson '26

REPORTERS
Curtis Buehler '26
Louise Burks '25
Frances Lee '26
Eugenia O'Hsra '24
Margaret VanMeter '24 Virginia Kelley '26
'24
Judith Yuna-blu- t
KacheUa SnaakMtW
Nancy Stephenson 24
Margaret Chenault '25
v!K.n "C
rarer Beam rze
Mary Stalling
'25
Jas. R. Davidson
Lois Hargett '26
Ted McDowell '26
Press of Commercial

KERNEL'S

Printing Company

AMBITIOUS

At a meeting in Frankfort last week
between a committee of the Ken
tucky Press Association, appointed
for that purpose and a representative
of the Kernel, to devise some plan by
which a printing plant could be es
tablished on the campus and operated
by the Kernel, initial steps were taken
For the last several years the Ker
nel has felt the necessity of having its
staff workers and its printing depart
ment in closer physical relationship
and for that reason has been trying
to work out some plan by 'which it
could purchase at least a linotype ma
chine and a press large enough to han
die the Kernel. Tlhe Department of
Journalism that the editors of the state
became interested in the project of
getting this equipment as there is a
dearth of young newspaper men in
Kentucky who are acquainted with
printing details sufficiently to make
them thoroughly efficient in the getting out of weekly or even daily

I

Dean Boyd, of the College of Arts
and Sciences, is much interested in
the project of procuring this equipment and' is lending his aid to that
cud.

i

Several plans were suggested at the
One
recent meeting in Frankfort.
was to seek to induce the Watterson
memorial committee to appropriate
some of its funds for this purpose
but a representative of this committee
who was present gave the surprising
information that no such funds had
yet been collected. It was then sug
gested that in its June meeting the K.
P; A. be asked to approve and help to
promote a stock company to be named
the Kernel Publishing Company, and
sell sufficient stock to members of
the association and to interested alumni
to supply the needed funds.
The Kernel was able, the session of
1922-2- 3
to show a surplus of $800.00.
With similar experience the current
session it should be able to show a
like surplus. With this as a nucleus
to make first payment on machinery
we believe that the Kernel could, with
the help of such a stock company as
proposed, make the project a success.
It believes that it could save somewhat on its present expense account;
that by- 'being close to its plant it
could1 produce a far better paper and
-

1

SpSJpSBsppSJfSSJ

SPIRIT

"CARRY

ON"
Saturday night as the Cats came on
the floor amid the cheers of a packed
gym, prior to their ibasketball game
with Tech which they won by a safe
margin, all were in high spirits; even
the talismanic cat, "Whiskers," was
purring a soft purr of contentment as
he watched his charges limber up for
the fray.
As the affair progressed with its ups
and downs, "Whiskers," the mascot,
sat haunched in his cage, following
the game and dreaming of the trip to
the tournament with all the keen anticipation of one of John Fox Jr.'s
characters in the Kentucky mountains
when he dreamed of a trip to the
The dreams of the latter
were fulfilled, but those of poor
"Whiskers," that dauntless champion
with an uncrushaible spirit, which
could be quenched only by death, did
not culminate so happily.
As the shrill (blast of the timer's
whistle stopped the struggle between
the two teams, "Whisker's" keen ear
caught the first note and his body stiffened only to fall limp to the bottom
of his cage. "Time" had beem called
for him, the end of his only game had
come, and without a whimper he died,
displaying the same courage that had
made his champions famous through
out the Southland.
"Whiskers" will not go to the tour
nament but the spirit which the little
creature always displayed will carry on
with the team that represents his
Foster Mater. The boys will be spurr
ed on and guided by reflection upon
this sacrifice of his freedom for the
privilege of being their mascot, and
the only whistle we hope that will stop
them at Atlanta, is the one of the
time keeper in the final game announcing their opponents' defeat.
K
CATS TAKE HARD GAME
FROM GEORGIA
TECH
IN LAST FRAY AT HOME

KERNEL

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
OPENED CONCERT SERIES
(Continued

You've often heard how ageing in wood improves fine wines. Now listen to this: The best
Kentucky Burley Tobacco (the same as fine
wines) loses every bit of its harshness and
rawness when it is aged in wood.
Velvet Tobacco is Kentucky's best Burley,
aged in wood.

from first page.)

ccntly organized and bids fair to become one of the most popular organizations on the cainipus. The orchestra
is composed of twenty pieces, directed
by Professor C. A. Lampert.
The
equipment is better than ever before
and much interest is ibeing manifested
in the Society. The audience and the
orchestra alike were delighted with the
Romany Theatre and pronouniced it an
ideal place to hold a concert of that
character.
The next concert will be given a
week from Monday.
K
WILDCATS ENTRAIN AMID

CHEERS OF ENTHUSIASTS
(Continued from

first-page- .)

following eight players: McFarland,
Rcifkin and Underwood, forwards;
Milward and Hughes, centers; Captain
Rice, King and Boren, .guard's.
Bill King
reported his ankle in
much better shape just before his departure and it is thought, that with
the star running
careful attention,
guard and
forward will be
able to participate in the first game
of the tournament.
Milward is still
suffering with his right foot, in which
the arch is broken down, and may
not be able to start Friday night's
game. The rest of the Wildcats are
in good shape.
K

40QRTT A

MtIIM ToBACCO Co.

ft

t

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M

The Best Sandwiches
and Sodas in Town

KITTENS WIN ONE POINT
VICTORY OVER FLASHY
LIEUTENANTS OF CENTRE
Continued from 1st page)

McGurk and O'BRIEN

Hendricks and Stevenson for their
goal shooting.
The summary:
Kentucky 25
Centre 24
F
Morrow 4
Hendricks 7
Raymer 2
F
Johnson 14
C
Besuden 1
McClure S
G
Judy
Farrington 4
Kagin
G
Scrivner 3
Substitutes: Kentucky Stevenson t
for Hendricks; Farmer 2 for Besuden;
Besuden for Ramer. Centre Garrity
1, for Morrow.
Referee Johnson, of Cincinnati.
K
(

I offer the following as my attempt
to create good feeling between "Old
Centre" and ourselves. It is to be
sung to the tune of that bananna song.
I call it "The Song of Hate:"
Oh, yes, we have no McMillan,
We have no Red Roberts today,
We've Kubale and Covvy,
No Hudigins or Snoddy
But all kinds of subs and things,
(Continued from first page)
maWe've got an old broken-dow- n
chine
Captain Rice ordered his men to us
the long pass, Milward being the key- And players that are much too green,
stone man in this style. Then Ken- But, yes we have no Red Roberts,
tucky retaliated with Tech's own game, We have no McMillan today.
the driblble, and Bill King came into
his own. Though King was often successful in dribbling through the entire
Tech five, he and his teammates missed many easy shots which should have
been made.
Roane, the Georgia captain, was the
outstanding player of the game. This
man, who last year was given a place
on the
five, is a great
dribbler, an accurate shot, and a sure
passer. Unfortunately he was remov- U
Candy
Q
ed from the game shortly before the
final whistle because of personal fouls.
M DELICIOUS
D
Summary and lineup:
Georgia Tech 27
Kentucky 33
Koane 10
F
McFarland 6
Q
Matheson S
F
Underwood 8
SATISFYING
C
11
Eckford 2
Milward
Moore
G
King 8
H
King 10
G
Rice N
Wonderful
Substitutions:
Tech Wilde
for
Eckford. Kentucky 'Riefkin for Underwood, Hughes for Milward.
Molly O
Referee Lane, of Cincinnati.
K
After the Sigma Nu bowling party
on G. Washs birthday one of the girls
said, "I'm a little stiff from bowling."
Then Robin conies right back thusly,
"Where did you say you were from?"
K
The ostrich whimpers in distress
And takes it rather ill,
H FOR SALE EVCRYWHCSE U
That he, indeed is killed to dress
The girl that's dressed to kill.
The Quill.

1

MM

o
MMMMMMMMMMMMHMMM

J

THE PROPER PLACE TO TAKE YOUR BEST GIRL
IS TO A

Sunday Nite Dinner
AT THE

Lafayette Hotel
The Very Best of Food and Service, with a Popular Musical
Program.
Management L. B. SHOUSE

MM MM H

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It's

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Stetsons are designed for young
they are a long time
men
growing old.

STETSON HATS
Styled for young men

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*