The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL Xlll

LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOBER 20, 1922

4-

-

MEN'S GLEE CLUB TO B
ORGAN ZED

HIS

-

PROGRAM

YEAR

MADE

WILDCAT BATTLES TIGER

NOTICEI
Freshmen, and all other student's who are not Stroller
are urged to take part in
the Stroller
which begin October 26th.
Any student having a speaking
part in a short one-aplay,
may try out, and perhaps be
come eligible to try for a part
in the annual Stroller
play,
which will be given early in the
spring.

AT GEORGETOWN SAT 21

FIRST

try-out- s,

Various Trips and Productions
Anticipated by Professor Lam- pert Who Will Direct
"K" PINS TO BE GIVEN
Alumni

Clubs From Various
States Calling For a Visit

The initial call for Varsity Men'
Club has been sent out from
White Hall. Tracing the call to col
ors to its source one recognizes the
voice of Professor Latnpert of the
Department of Music and Director
of the Men's Glee Club. The early
call to action is due to the announce'
ment that besides the annual spring
tours there is a possibility of making
another tour this semester sometime
after the production of "Erminie,
In former years the University
,Glee Club has been the one great fac
tor in bringing the people out of the
state in touch with the student activi
ties and life and it is predicted that
the xoming year will register the
greatest
success for "wandering
bards" that they have ever had. Since
the coming of Professor Lampert
things musical, in common parlance
have "looked up" but no one divis
ion has improved as 'has the Glee
Club
In 1920 the Varsity Club consisting
of twelve members and director made
an eight day trip covering 1,200 miles
and gave twelve concerts. In 1921
the Club consisted of sixteen members
and director made a thousand miles
trip and were out one week. In ad
dition to these trips, week-en- d
trips
to many nearby towns were made.
At all of these the Club was treated
in good old Kentucky style and a re
ception in each place was given in
honor of the Club. In 1921 the an
nual trip was made and, the club also
went to Paris, Versailles, North Mid
(Continued on page 8.)

TIGERS OUTWEIGH

Charters Car to Convey
Blue and White Supporters to
Hinton Field

"BUD" SLOMER STARS
AS A RING
Former

BATTLER

Student of University
Making Big Headway in
Boxing Game

MADE FOR 1923 ANNUAL
i

Manager Urges All Students to
Make Dates Within Next
The agent of Caufield and Shook
is here and is located in the basement

of the Science building. All pictures
for the 1923 Kentuckian will be taken
by this firm and no pictures from any
other photographer will be accepted.
Allen Cammack is the manager of
this work and will make dates with
any one who desires to have pictures
taken. Any one who will have to
have picture for more than one or
ganization will specify the number of
pictures to be made.
The rates of the photographer are
reasonable and will be done with dis
count on account of the number of pic
tures taken.
All groups or clubs who expect to
have pictures taken in a body will also
make engagements at once so as not
to delay the work on the Kentuckian
staff.

John Whitaker has charge of all
clubs on the campus and such organizations who will have names of offi
cers, etc., will see him pertaining to
such.
It is the staff's aim to make this
year's annual the best and most orig- nal one that has ever been produced.
Of course this is at all times the
staff's aim, but without the
of the student body this can not
be done. Let us all get behind the
staff and see that this year's Kentuckian "goes over the top."

CATS

Su-K- y

PICTURES NOW BEING

Few Days

SEASON

TRIPJF

The Wildcat will leave his native
haunts for the first time this year, to
morrow when the Kentucky eleven
invades the lair of the Georgetown
Tigers for a gridiron tilt.
Neither
team has been defeated this year and
a furious battle should result. The
wildcats nave not Deen scored on
thus far and will battle hard tomor
row to keep that reputation.
Due to several injuries to members
of the Blue and White squad the Wild
cats will present a patched up lineup
in the Tiger battle. The Scott coun
ty lads, however, are not expected to
furnish serious opposition, and the
Cats should keep a clean slate.
The Cats have been showing con
siderable improvement in all depart
ments of the game, especially in inter
ference. In the scrimmages during
the past week the Blue and White
backs have been showing wonderful
interference, the backs gaining con
siderable ground.
The Cats will be minus the services
of Cammack, Russell, Martin and
possibly Sanders. Cammack and Russell are recovering from injuries received over a week ago, and Martin
suffered a torn ligament in his shoulder in practice last Monday. Sanders has a bad finger and will probably be given a rest Saturday. The
other positions, however, will be filled
by regulars.
The two teams will be about equally
matched in weight in the line, but
the Georgetown team will outweigh
the Cats about six pounds in the
backfield.
A special car wilt convey the Blue
and White enthusiasts to Hinton
Field and a section of the stands
(Continued on Page 5)

UNIVERSITY TEAM AT
HISTORY CLUB MEETS
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW
AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The History Club of the Univer
sity held its first meeting for the year
"Bud" Slomer, captain of last year's in Dr. Tuthill's rooms in the Adminis
baseball team and member of the tration building, at 3:35 p. m., Octo
class of '22, made his debut in the ber 16.
The following officers were elected
professional fight game about a week
ago in Flint, Michigan, defeating for the coming year: H. A. Taylor
president; Estell Kelsell, vice presi
Kirles, commonly known as the "Ter
dent; Mablc Coates, secretary; A. R.
in a fait ring battle.
rible Greek,"
Perkins, reporter.
A Flint newspaper says of Slomer:
After the election of officers the
"Built right, trained right, and with a program for the year was discussed.
fighter's heart, Slomer will go far in It was decided to work by studying
his chosen field. He ii clever, both ia the lives of great historians. The club.
and out of the ring snd a clean liver. will meet the first Monday in each
Lansing fans will be disappointed if month.
After the business session Dr. Tut- they do not Me him again soon against
a man who will fight and play the hill was asked to make the opening
No boxer remarks for the club. In the remark
game like a gentleman.
that ever stepped into a ring in the Dr. Tuthill stressed the importance
f preserving papers, books and var
capital city was more enthusiastically
applauded than the Kentucky boy. ious old records. Just to show the
Fast as chain lightning and with a value of such preservation, Dr. Tutkick in either hand Slomer tore Kirles hill said it would be impossible to
to Habeas, and then made Chief write a history of Kentucky, since we
Catcher look feelish in a six reund had not kept the records.
The club has been organized pri
exhibition that followed."
Slomer is a baseball pitcher of no marily to collect, study and promote
greater interest in history. All stu
mean ability sad 1 wonder with his
fists. He was s favorite on the caw dents that have history as a major
us. Bud graduated last spring and subject are expected to join the club.
is now employed as a civil engineer! Other students interested are request
ed to come to the club.
at Flint, Michigan.

Makes Good Showing Against Rival
Universities at St. Paul Meet.
The dairy judging team of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, under the super
vision of Professor J. J. Hooper, is re
turning from St. Paul, Minn., where
it participated in the National Dairy
Show. The team, which is composed
of J. Humphrey, W. S. Anderson and
R. D. Shipman,
made an excellent
showing as a team and also individually.
Twenty teams participated in the
contest and the University of Kentucky stood tenth in the final ranking.
The Blue and White cattle judges
went ahead of strong teams like Kan
sas, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. The Kentuckians were fourth
on Guernsey cattle and seventh on
Holsteina.
J. Humphrey stood out as the in
dividual star of the team. Of some
sixty-od- d
judges, Humphrey tied the
high man for first place on Holstein
cattle. He also ranked thirteenth on
all classes of cattle. Shipman came
on
sixth on Holsteins and
came
all classes, while Anderson
thirty-thir- d
in the final ranking on all
classes of cattle.
forty-eight-

h

NOTICEI
The Phoenix Hotel has leased

Cammack, Russell, Martin and
Sanders Are Missing on Account of Injuries

From Club

Glee

No. 5

a wire from Boston, on which
they will receive the returns of
the
Harvard - Center
game

which will be played tomorrow.
The returns will be flashed on
a board in the lobby of the hotel. The students are cordially
invited to come down and get
results.

FARQOKAR
ON

LECTURES

FRIENDSHIP

Says, "Be Noble and Nobleness
That Lies in Others Will Rise
To Meet Your Own."

OR. FORTUNE S EAKS TO

IS

MEN ON BENEFITS

OFC

LLEGE EDUCATION

Building

of Soul's

Mansion is

Subject Taken For Address
in Chapel.

WE MUST BUILD OUR OWN
"Not Until Pleasures of Life Are
Given Up Can We Hope to Be
Educated."
Dr. Fortune, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, addressed the Fresh
man Class of the University of Kentucky in chapel Tuesday morning.
After reading the
h
chapter
of Isiah, Dr. Fortune lead in prayer
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
which the students joined. He chose
for his subject, "The Building of the
Soul's Mansion."
In passing through a town we see
many houses; some are hovels in al
leys, others mansions on the avenues;
some are prisonlike and repel us, oth
ers are homelike and invite us. In
these houses people live. Where the
soul of a person lives is invisible to
us. A may may live in a mansion
but his soul may live in a hovel. We
have to build our own soul's mansion.
Oliver Wendell Holmes in the last
verse of "The Chambered Nautilus"
says:
fifty-fift-

As a prelude to the matriculation
lecture conducted by Dean Boyd Oc
tober 12 for the Arts and Science
Freshmen, Professor Lampert gave a
delightful rendition of several waltzes
which have been developed from early Austrian folk songs. In these se
lections he interpreted the various and
vivid emotions of the Austrian people.
Following Professor E. F. Farquhar
delivered a lecture on friendship,
elucidating the human relationship
worthy of that appellative. His ad
vice to the students of the University
is that of Polonius to Laeertes in
Hamlet:
Build thee more stately mansions, O,
my Soul,
"The friends thou hast, and their As the swift
seasons roll,
adoption tried,
Leave thy
past,
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops Let each
new temple nobler than the
of steel,
last,
But do not dull thy palm with en- Shut thee from
heaven with a dome
tertainment
more vast,
Of each new hatched, unfledged Till thou at length are free,
comrade."
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea.
He declared that friendship is an
ideal which lasts, and not merely the
Education enables one to secure a
fabrication of imagination. As concrete evidence, he recounted man better position in life, thereby increas-- (
Continued on Page 4)
friendships between men which en
dured and were sincere in the face, of
any test, at a time when the world CATHOLIC CLUB WILL
was young. He spoke especially of
the struggle in the mind of Brutus
MEETSUNDAY, OCT. 22
between friendship for Caesar and
duty to his state; wheh circumstance
shows friendship to be one of the Officers
to Be Elected at Assembig determining factors in the live
bly Rooms on Ban-Streof the strongest men. However ideal
friendship does not terminate in the
time of Caesar. It is a relation which
The Catholic Club of the University
all sustain and which enters into the
of Kentucky which was organized last
society of today. Frendship is ideal
ism of the human heart. Shakespeare's spring with a membership of more
sonnets that throb with such warmth than 100, will meet at the Assembly
of feeling deal with love between men; rooms on Barr street at 10:30 Sunday
Miss Kitty Conroy,
while the Quakers made a religion of morning.
will preside at the meeting
friendship
in their
idealization of
peace, gentleness, kindness and jus instead of the president, "Jack" Griffin, who was graduated last June. A
tice.
But genuine friendship has its successor to Mr. Griffin will be elect
price. Popularity founded on wealth ed from the senior male members of
or momentary attractions is wrongly the Club at the meeting Sunday and
secretary,
designated
by those who call it the offices of
"friendship."
It has no relation to treasurer and members of standing
that ideal. Friendships are not form- committees will also be named.
The Reverend W. T. Punch, pastor
ed in a moment; if real they are built
on the solid foundation of mutual re- of St. Peter's Church and chaplain of
spect, and heart to heart sympathy, tte club announced the meeting at
and once formed' are characterized all services at his church last Sunday
by constancy, not broken by a whim sad extended an invitation to all Cath- but strengthened by each test. It if ehc students of the University, resi
of Lexington,
not friendship which vanishes in tin dent and
face of sacrifice and turns cold at thi to attend the meeting Sunday and be
hint of need.
That is friends'ii come regular members. The calendar
which displays its willingness, aye of the Club calls for one monthly
meeting to be held at the Assembly
even desire, to sacrifice, to be of ser
vice in time of distress, and whic' rooms on Sunday morning, the date
be determined by the chaplain, and
welcomes the opportunity to prove it to
other meetings for business or amusesincerity. It is in time of want th
ment may be planned to suit the mem
(Continued on page 8.)
bers.
low-vault-

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