THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
PLANS

m

SOCIAL

HYGIENE SOCIETY MADE

P r o f c ssors ...Funkhouser,
Holmes and Chalkley Give
Interesting Talks at
Conference
Lexington

Is to hnvc n social hygiene

Dr. P. K. Holmes suggested that the
University give n series of public lectures
on hygiene for parents nnd teachers so
that the children in the homes nnd
schools mny learn important sex prob
lems. Approval of the suggestion was
manifested by nil present.
Friday evening during the second ses
sion of the conference, Judge Lyman
Chalkley, Professor in the College of
Lnw, University of Kentucky, led an in
teresting discussion of the subjects
treated by the speakers of the evening.

society for Central Kentucky, according
to plans made at the final session of the
conference on social hygiene and sex education held in the ballroom
of the
Lafayette Hotel February 24 and 25.
The conference was held under auspices
of the University of Kentucky,
U. S.
Bureau of Education, U. S. Board of
Health, and Kentucky State Board of
Health. Each organization sent able
speakers to the conference.
This conference, the first of its kind
to be held in central Kentucky, was
brought about through the efforts of D- -.
P. K. Holmes, head of the Department of
Hygiene and Public Health in the University of Kentucky. Besides the representatives from other parts he was assisted by a local committee of about

persons.
Training of children to have pride in
family stock, distaste for lower types
and avoidance of relations with families
having strains of insanity, epilepsy or
undesirable hereditary traits and the
establishment of public sentiment recognizing the great influence of heredity,
were urged by prominent speakers during the course of the meeting.
Health certificates and
reasonably
complete family histories were suggested
as requisites for marriage licenses by Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, Tiead of the Department of Zoology at the University of
twenty-thre- e

Kentucky, who also recomended that family physicians make an attempt to discourage marriage of the unfit

FRITZ KREISLER
When Fritz Krcislcr returns to Lexington for n concert nt Woodland auditorium Monday night, March 20, he will
be received by an nudiencc many of
whom hnvc heard him often before nnd
others who arc perfectly familiar with
phonograph records. The Krcislcr concert will be the fifth nnd last of the
Artist concert scries for the senson of
1921-192-

Scats for the Krcislcr concert mny be
ordered by mail from Miss Annn Chand
ler Goff of the Lexington College of
Music, or by telephoning 639-It is ex
pected that the Krcislcr concert will be
the most popular of all the season's offer
ings and those who wish to obtain good
reservations should write or telephone
nt the earliest possible moment.

Kernel Manager Calls For
Sophomore Help
The Managerial Staff of the Kernel is
ambitious
on the lookout for some
sophomores who arc willing to work and
become members of the staff. There are
vacancies thnt arc to be filled by Sopho
mores who will, in the course of time,
through the reward for meritorous work,
rise to the head of the staff in their
senior yenr. Burton Prcwltt wants to
see those interested nnd if they will
leave names at the Kernel Office or call
1945 nfter 7:00 p. m. definite nrrangc
mcnts will be mndc.

Kreisler grew weary long ago of playing part or entire concertos with pinno

"What would you say if I kissed you?"
accompaniment nnd with unaccompanied
"I wouldn't be in n position to speak."
pieces and realized that they were
Bnch
not the most stirring musical recitals, so
Ossifcr: "Stop there! You're under
he decided to go into research for some arrest."
compositions not so limited. He was
Owl: "Was 'at? I'm undress? Thanks
successful in this and moreover he made ol' fella; I go ri' home 'n' put sumpin
a number of arrangements of smaller on." Virginia Keel.
composers with the result that his recital programs became models which nil
other violinists are following. With
& HALL
Porpora and Chaminade, Pugnani and
DRUGGISTS
Dvorak and others whom the centuries
Main St.
divide appearing in juxtaposition. Great
piquancy is given to the slighter portions
of programs which invariably include
a Specialty
works of major importance and so the
critics who as a rule look askance upon
arrangements are disarmed.
Kreisler's
tour this year has included all the leading cities of this country and he is now
in Cuba. His return to the States is
scheduled for about March 1.
CANDLES

UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM
"Home of Students"
Good Things To

Eat At All Hours
Props.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poulis

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

Fraternity Invitations and Dance Programs

University Book1 Store
Basement Main Building
And

Street

233 West Short

BARNES

East

Prescriptions

University Cafeteria

Fine Assortment
of

NUNNALLY'S

Operated on a Cost Basis for
Faculty and Students
$5.00 Meal Tickets For $4.50
Serving Hours
- - 11:301:30

Lunch

5:006:15

-

-

Dinner

7:158:15

-

-

Breakfast

Sandwiches, Pies, Milk and Hot Chocolate
Served at all hours.

Basement of the Main Building

What

Is

Water Japan?

not the country but a metal'coating varnish
and your morning bottle of milk. Totally unlike, yet

JAPAN
associated!

"base"
Ordinary japan consists of a tough, rubbery,
and a highly inflammable "solvent." The solvent dilutes
the base so that the metal may be coated with it easily. The
presence of the solvent involves considerable fire risk, espe
cially in the baking oven.
tar-li-

Milk is

a watery

fluid containing suspended particles

of

pe

The principle of colloidal suspension as demonstrated in
milk was applied by the Research Laboratories of the General
In this comElectric Company to develop Water Japan.
pound the particles of japan base are colloidally suspended
in water. The fire risk vanishes.
So the analysis

of milk has pointed the way to a safe

Again Nature serves industry.

KENTUCKY SIX

Orchestra
6 Musicians

6 Pieces
HOURS-A- ny

Time
Social Functions A Specialty.
2255

Phones

4085

The Kentucky SI has played for social functions on the University
campus. Such engagements are OHr specialities, and your patronage
will be appreciated.

carrier EulitcrlM CirMNllii!
w

750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,

Connected with the common things around us are many
principles which may be applied to the uses of industry with
revolutionary results.
As Hamlet said, "There are more
things in Heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in
your philosophy."

General Ele ctri c
Company
General Officii

Harris Quartette

ke

butter fat, so small that one needs the
to de
An insoluble substance held permanently in sus
tect them.
pension in a liquid in this manner is in "colloidal suspension."

japan.

MISS SPURR'S DANCING STUDIO
Special rates for University Students.
Classes and Private lessons
Dances Tuesday and Saturday nights

Schenectady, N. Y.

Newark, N. J.
Boston Buffalo Chicago New York Philadelphia
MANUFACTURERS

OF WEATHER

a good
to make "Every day Kentucklans day
with the help of the following
J. E. Doling, '15

J. I. Lyle, '96
E. T. Lyle, 'M
L. L. Lewis, '07
51. S. Smith, '68
It. L. JoHes, '12
It. It. Taliaferro, '13

II. Worsham,
K.

'16

Waterflll, '19

J. II. Bailey, '19
W. H. Thornton, '21
G. E. Zerfoss, '21

*