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ON TO GEORGETOWN

The Kentucky Kernel

14

VOL. XL
COLONEL FREEMAN

FINAL

LEXINGTON, KY., MAY 20, 1921

Semi-Week- ly

MAKES

ANNOUNCEMENT
FIELD

FOR MONDAY'S

LITTLE THEATRE WILL
CLOSE SEASON MAY 28
Final Play at Woman's Club; Other
L. T. Notes.

DAY

Governor Edwin P. Morrow
to Review Battalion
and Sponsors
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN

The last performance of the Little
Theatre will be "A Slave of Two Faces," which will be presented at the
Woman's Club, Saturday afternoon,
May 28, at 3:00 o'clock. It will be
given for the benefit of the Chinese
Relief Fund.

Program To Start At 3:00

The last matinee under the auspices
of the Dramatic Production Class will
Final announcement of the field-dabe given, Thursday afternoon, May 26.
program to be given on Stoll Field, The play to be presented will be "HunMonday, May 23, has been made by Col ger," and the cast includes Jessie Dodd,
onel Freeman. The battalion, led by Katie Gatewood, Marquis Garnett, Marwill par- garet Cole and Nancy Anderson.
Herndon Evans,
ade the field, and Immediately following the parade there will be Individual
A little play was given under the
contacts between the cadets to determine direction of Professor Mlkesell at the
whols the most proficient. There will Faculty Engineers Dance last Wedthen be a prize drill for the companies, nesday evening. .
and it Is planned to have a demonstration of physical drill with arms; the
military band will play during the exhibition, after which the winners will
be announced and the prizes presented.
HARE CONCENTRATED
The program will be presented under
the direction of Colonel George D.
Freeman, head of the Military Depart
ment, of the University; Major A. S. Organization to Embrace
Only Those Who Have
J. Tucker and Captain J. B. Torrence
Governor Edwin P. Morrow, accom
panled by Colonel Charles Morrow, Col
Concentration of the various officers
onel Henry C. 'Whitehead and General
Roger D. Williams, will review the bat of the Strollers into an Executive Committee under the head of a Director
tallon and sponsors.
The program which will consist of instead of a president as in the past
five main features, beginning at 3:00 and the creation of new officers and
o'clock in the afternoon, follows:
the eMmknation of old offices marked
1. Battalion parade.
the special meeting of the dramatic
2. Competitive drill between individ organization
in the Stroller room
Tuesday afternoon.
ual cadets.
3. Competitive drill between compan
Under thevnew arrangement the ories. Judges: General Rodger Wil ganization will be headed by the DirecHams, Colonel H. C. Whitehead, and tor who will have complete power and
Lieutenant-Colonewill direct all the activities of the orCharles H.
l
ganisation. The Stage Manager will
4. fcklbition of Butt's Manual of have charge of (the scenic part of the
Arms by a specially trained team of productions and will select bis own
staff of assistants. The office of
cadets.
was absorbed by
5. Battalion review in honor of Gov secretiary-itreasureernor Morrow. The sponsors will that of the business manager who will
take part in this feature of the have complete charge of finances and
handling of all business of the organiprogram.
zation. The secretary will preserve a
history of the organization in addition
ART DEPARTMENT
6IVES to her other dultflels.
Another important change was that
EXHIBIT DF CARICATURES by which members of the staff who. do
exceptionally good work may become
Strollers and be permitted Itjo wear the
be awarded
Stroller pin.
Works of Wyncie King on to members Pearls willwho show exof tfche cast
Display, May 16 to 30
ceptional ability in dramatics and
others of mediocre ability and memAn exhibit of about seventy-fivcarplain pin.
icatures by Wyncie King, one of the bers of the staff will wear
given a diamond
most eminent caricaturists of America, The director will be
and the stage manager la pearl
is being given under the direction of
Perhaps the most important change,
thtf Art Department of the University
lor that which will affect more students,
in its rooms on the third floor of White
is the narrowing of the term Strollers
Hall from May 16 to May 30 inclusive. to
embrace only those who have won
Mr. King, who Is on the staff of the
a pin. Those who try out Amateur
Louisville Herald, is a caricaturist of Night (will
be known as "eligibles" and
nation-widreputation.
Among his
will have no voice in the business of
caricatures which may be seen in the
the Strollers. Only "eligibles" will be
Art Department are those of many permitted to try for parts
in the annual
Kentuckians, as well as Play.
many universally
known persons
among whom are: GallKtarci, Irvin
PATTERSON 80CIETY MEETS
Cobb, Robert Mantell, Rachmaninoff,
Count Ilyia Tolstoi and George Cray
The Patterson Literary Society met
Banard. Mr. King is at present pre- last Friday evening, May 13, in Alumparing an exhibit to be sent to New ni Hall. John L. Hays read a journal,
York.
"The 'Patterson Squawker," which was
The art Studios are open dally from a treat to the members of the society
9 a. m. until 5 p. m. The public and in the way of fun. A talk on preespecially the faculty and students of ventable diseases was given by Ben
the University are cordially Invited to Rader, a member of the society who
is taking
this exhibit.
In this talk Rader
There will also be on exhibition in showed that many of our commonest
the Art Studios this week a number of and most serious diseases are prebeautiful batik scarfs which have been ventable and he spoke of the legal
designed and executed by students stops being taken by many states to
prevent epidemics.
of the department.

O'Clock

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1000 Students To

Meet Commission

SU KY CIRCLE STARTS
MOVEMENT FOR TRACK
Officers

students are wanted to meet at tho Administration
building ait 10:20 o'clock Saturday
morning and march to the Southern
station to meet tho Commission
which is returning from its trip to
the Northern universities. Yells
and songs will be given at the station and the students iwlHl accompany the men back to the campus.
President McVpy has wired that
school be dismissed at the end of
the second hour Saturday to allow
all students to take part In the
celebration. Men and women both
are expected to attend.
Ono thousand

PERKINSON
A. A. E.

REPRESENTS

AT CONVENTION

University Has Only Stu
dent Delegate at Buffalo
Meeting

P. M. Pierkinson, a senior in the Col
lege of Engineering, represented the
Kentucky chapter of A.VA. E. at the
seventh, annual convention of the
American Association of Engineers,
held at Buffalo, May 9, 10 and 11.
About 150 delegates, including the
leading engineers of the country, at
tended the meeting and practically
every branch of engineering was rep
resented.
Mr. Perklnson was the only student
delegate at the 'convention, all those
present
being experienced
profes
sionals. Many other student chapters
were represented in conjunction with
certified chapters, but Kentucky was
the only engineering institution to
have a special representative.
The A. A. E. now has a membership
of 25,000. It was decided at the meeting that its policy from now on will
be to carry out its Ideals in preference
to increasing the number of members.
Mayor Buck, of Buffalo, in addressing the A. A. E. members said:
"I am by profession a lawyer, but
since I have been Mayor of the city
I have had no time to practice at my
profession. I have had in a number
of instances in connection with the
work of the city to depend upon the
judgment and advice of engineers, and
never yet have I been misled by any
h
I have placed in a member of your profession."
H. O. Garman, of Indianapolis, chief
engineer of the Indiana public utilities
commission, was elected president of
the association. A. N. Johnson, dean
of engineering at Maryland State college, was elected first vice president;
A. S. Morris, auditor of the C. & N. W.
railroad, second vice president; and
E. F. Ayers, Webster L. Benham, Garrison Babcock, Morris Blen, G. M. Butler and W. R. McKeen, directors.
Mr. Perklnson,
besides deriving
much benefit from tho business sessions, had a very enjoyable trip; the
engineers being entertained at theatre
parties, dinners and dances. He also
visited Niagara Falls before returning to the University.
What Is the American Association of
Engineers?
The American Association of Engineers is an all inclusive engineering
society which stands for everything
that will benefit an engineer. At pros-en- t
70
of tho students of the College of Engineering are enjoying the
privileges of this organization.
We
extend a cordial invitation to the other
30
to lino up with us this year so
as to be active members at the beginning of tho school year next fall. Ken-trust-whic-

Continued en Paas 2.

No. 41

Tuesday-Frida- y

for Next Year Elected
Tuesday's Meeting.

at

At the meeting of tho SuKy Circle,
held In Chapel, fifth hour Tuesday,
preparations were made for the drive
Monday and Tuesday for funds for
the building of a cinder track on
Stoll Field. At present there is no cinder track for tho athletes of tho University. The track cannot be used in
wet weather and it is necessary to
make great expenditures to keep the
track in repair. If a cinder track was
laid it would be possible to entertain
the S. I. A. A. here next year.
year were
Officers for the 1921-2elected as follows: Ryan Rlngo, President; Charles Mahony,
A. B. Cammack, Secretary; and Arthur
Bradshaw, Treasurer.
Plans were made to meet the commission of forty men returning from
Illinois at fourth hour Saturday.
2

COMMISSION

SURVEY

VISITS OHIO STATE

Impressed by
Equipment for Engineering and "Ag" Courses

Members

The University of Kentucky Survey
repCommission, with its twenty-fivthe
resentatives of the
press, university and board of trustees,
visited Ohio State University, Tuesday,
noting especially its facilities for agricultural development and experimen
tal engineering. Members of the com
mission expressed wonder at the equip
ment provided here for agriculture and
engineering and at the fact, officials
of the local institution are preparing
for a further expansion more stupen
dous than that which has been accomplished hertofore.
The Kentucky party was met at the
station Tuesday morning by the Ohio
delegation, headed by President W. O.
Thompson, who made them a short
address of welcome as soon as they
had been taken to the university campus, explaining briefly the development
of the institution and plans for its
future growth.
Several members of the Kentucky
party made a special study of the Ohio
state budget and the plan of financial
management. They observed the model
of the million dollar stadium which
will be under construction in June.
Two University of Kentucky alumni
were in the delegation that escorted
the survey commission on its inspec
tion of the university, George R. Eastwood, district supervisor of county
agents, and Dr. A. B. Waller, formerly
of Louisville, an instructor in the De
partment of Botany. The party will
visit Purdue Wednesday, Wisconsin
Thursday, Illinois Friday, and will re
turn to Lexington Saturday night.
The names of those on thelcommittee were given In Tuesday's Kernel
of last week.
e

state-at-larg-

AG. SOCIETY PROGRAM
A splendid program has been arranged for tho next meeting of the
Ag. Society to be held Monday night,
May 23, at 7:30.
The program Is as follows: "Color
Harmony in Clothing," Miss King;
"Tho Future of the Horse in Kentucky," R. O. Wilson; "Tho Farm Poultry Flock and its Care," Jack Ather-son- ;
"A Trip with tho Genetics Class
to tho Reformatory at Frankfort,"
Miss Kinchelor.
This will bo the last mooting of the
Ag Society this year and it is important that all members be present.

ANNUAL

STATE TRACK

MEET TO BE HELD AT

Kentucky Will Be Favorite
When Teams Go
To Post
CENTRE IS CONTENDER
Special Interurbans Leave
Campus at 1:40
The Annual Kentucky Intercollegi
ate track meet is to be held in George
town Saturday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock and as Is the custom, George
Buchheit will be there with his whole
squad of runners expecting to take
off first place as "has been done be
fore." Several special interurbans have
been procured for the student body
and they will leave the campus at
1:40 o'clock sharp.
Last year the Blue and White took
first place, getting more points than
all the other colleges in the state com
bined. A repltition of this perform
ance is expected again this year.
There are one or two events of
which we are not certain but we stand
a good show at the remainder. Mount-Jo- y
is expected to look awfully well
in the high jump and the pole vault
and Walden also of Centre, is a dandy
good javelin man.
Clare will take the dashes, so we
think, without much effort. Thornton
and Porter will take the distance runs
and Hayden, Boyd and Nance will also
come in for a good share of the points.
Dorman, Clark and Wilson will make
them work for the high jump, two mile
and pole vault. Wilhelm is also work
ing up true to form in the relay, quar
ter and high jump.
Snyder, who placed In the
ern at Atlanta will probably take the
quarter and Clare, as he Is in the habit
of doing, will be the high point man
of the contest.
A large number of students are ex
pected to make the trip and the in
terurbans, sufficient to transport them
safely and sanely over trad back, have
been chartered by the SuKy Circle to
leave the "Greeks" at 1:40 p. m. and
returning immediately after the meet.
h

LOVING
OF

CUP TO WINNER

.

GIRLS' TRACK MEET

Female Athletes To Perform
On Stoll Field
A sliver

loving cup will be given

to the group winning the girls' track
meet to be held May 31 at 3:30 o'clock
on Stoll Field. The seven events that

will determine the winner will be
the
dash,
dash, running broad jump, standing broad jump,
running high jump, hop, step and jump
and the 440 relay race.
The competing teams will be composed of members of the frat and non-frgirls. Each fraternity will elect
Its captain and representlves in the
contest. The
girls will
also have one team headed by a captain to represent them.
Probably not more than two from
each representative group will be permitted to take part in each event. No
one girl may take part in nioro than
five events.
All girls desiring to take part in this
meet must hand in their names and
the name of their captain to Sarah
Blandlng by Saturday, May 21. '
100-yar- d

d

GEORGETOWN CAR AT 1:40.

i8,

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*