THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Eight

I

Y. M. ft Y. W.

NOTES
O

Last Friday evening an unheard of
thing occurred in Patterson Hall when
the silence of the quiet hour was
rudely hroken at 9;30 o'cIock by the
clanging of the bell that is accustomed
to ring at 6:30 a. m. and at meal time.
In answer to it girls came trooping
down the stairs, out into the yard and
to the tennis court back of the Hall
where the Y. W. C. A. cabinet girls
c
which was
had built a huge
then shooting upward mingling its
glow with the light of the stars, resupply of
vealing an abundant
"wcinnics", buns and marshmallows.
When the "wcinic" were roasted,
the marshmallows toasted and eaten,
Elizabeth Hume, president of the Y.
W. C. A. checked the merriment of the
crowd and outlined the purpose of the
Y. W. and urged every girl present to
become a member of the association.
Membership cards were distributed
and practically every girl present became a Y. W. C. A. member.
More fuel was piled on the fire
which had burned to a pile of coals
and by the light of the flames Lucile
Bush read a selection of scripture.
Elizabeth Hume offered a short prayer and then the evening watch service closed with "Now the Day is
Oyer."
bon-fir-

Youngblut, undergraduate
Lucile
representative, who was chosen on the
student council at Blue Ridge last
spring, because of the favorable impression she made at the Hot Springs
conference, has returned from the Student Council conference in Atlanta,
Georgia, which was held over last
week-enLucile has brought back
with her new inspration and interest
which every Y. W. C. A. member
wants to receive from her. She will
speak of her trip and the conference
at the meeting in Patterson Hall on
Sunday evening.
Miss A. E. Crane, who was for two
years during the war engaged in relief work in the Near East, told of her
experiences in an Asia Minor refuge
camp at the regular meeting of Y. W.
C. A. last Sunday evening.
Miss Crane told
of the horrible
conditions then prevailing in the Near
East and reminded her audience that
the distressing fact is that conditions
there are no better today perhaps
worse.
Last year the girls of the three dor
mitories guided by Miss Crane, dress
ed dolls which sold for $80, enough
to support a Near East orphan for
one year. Miss Crane suggested that
the girls devise a plan for supporting
the orphan another year.

REWARD

OFFERED

Mis

Mamie Hedrick of 413
East Maxwell has offered a
reward for the return of a
sterling silver mesh bag which
she lost Thursday, October 12.
Miss Hedrick had the purse when
she went to the rest room at White
Hall for the noon hour Thursday
and can not recall having it since
then. The bag was a gift and
very valuable and contained a
leather change purse, a fountain
pen and about 14 in silver and paper money. Miss Hedrick would
very much appreciate any information concerning the bag and
does not care at all about its contents.
lib-er- al

"The Thirteenth Chair," last year's
annual Stroller production, which was
presented with so much success, will
be repeated before a Frankfort aud
ience next Friday night, October 27,
at the Frankfort theatre. Arrange
ments are under way to present the
production in several other towns,
but no definite schedule has been ar
ranged.
Changing the Bask
"Mr. Smith," a man asked his tailor,
"how is it you have not called on me
for my account?"
"Oh, I never ask a gentleman for
money."
"Indeed! How then, do you get on
if he doesn't pay?"
"Why," replied the tailor, hesitat
ing, "after a certain time I conclude
he is not a gentleman, and then I ask
him." Harper's Magazine.

i

CAMPUS CHATTER

ismBsW'
'

Dr. M. Hume Bedford is in Louisville this week attending a meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Kentucky, F. and
A. M.

ggggggggggggWiu

fiPggggggggggggl

Dr. . K. Holmes is on a five days
leave of absence to attend the NationKERNEL STAFF
al Public Health Association ConvenThe above is a picture of the Kertion, which is being held at Cleveright to left,
land, O., and the annual State Med- nel staff. Reading from
Managing
ical Society meeting, at Paducah, Ky. first row: John Whitakcr,
Editor, John Whitaker, Sport Editor.
Second row John Whitaker.News
News has been received from Miss
EdLouise Dwycr, graduate assistant in Editor; John Whitakcr, Associate
the department of English here last itor.
Third row John Whitaker, Busiyear, that she is enjoying her work
and Circulation
ness, Advertising
at the University of Wisconsin very
much, bu that despite this, Wisconsin Manager; John Whitaker; Reporters,
is not Kentucky. Her address is 138 John Whitaker.
E. Johnson St., Madison, Wis.
Dr. Frank T. McFarland, head of FARQUHAR LECTURES
ON FRIENDSHIP
the Department of Botany, was elected to membership in the "Societe de
(Continued from first page.)
Pathologie Vegetale," of France, at
their last meeting.
This society is to the plant patho- friendship has value to both giver
and receiver.
logists of France what the
Platonic friendship is an ideal reSociety" is to the Amerbetween men and women.
ican plant pathologist.
Doctor Mc- lation
Farland has been a member of this When a man admires a woman's beauty, admires her attributes, he wishes
last organization since 1915.
Doctor Foex, director of the Plant to possess them.. From this wish
Pathology Department,
Experiment is born the inspiration to achieve
greatness and distinction in his proStation, Paris, France, will read a paper written by Dr. McFarland, before fession to match the commendable
qualities of the woman, and if the
the next meeting of the society, and
woman uses her charm to lead man
a written review of it will appear in
to greater achievements, she is a real
its next issue.
friend and has done her duty. That
which we admire, we imitate and
Mr. George Schulz, of Louisville,
Ky., has given the botanical garden emulate. We seek to identify oura nice collection of beautiful iris, selves with greatness; therefore to
amounting to about thirty plants. He draw people and draw the best, we
writes that his interests are with us, must accept the challenge to superiority, and exceed in some quality or
and promises to contribute such othSince some people
er varieties as they buy and receive. achievement.
bring out the best in us and some the
worst, the greatest thing is to know
A new course has been added to ourselves, then to found friendships
the department of music in the form upon mental communications and conof piano lessons. These lessons are geniality rather than sense experience.
being given by Miss Triplett, who is Farquhar gave the clue
to founding
a graduate of the Chicago Conserva of real friendships in the words, "Be
tory of Music, and taught there in noble, and the nobleness that in oth
1921.
Any person desiring further ers lie will rise to
meet your own."
information about the matter are re
quested to see Prof. Lampert. Students please get behind this move Miss McLaughlin Gives Talk
at Midweek Y. W. C. A. Service
ment and help us put old U. K. out in
front along musical lines.
Miss Marguerite
McLaughlin, of
JUNIOR ELECT OFFICERS
the Department of Journalism,
was
FOR THE CLASS OF 1923 the speaker at the
k
meeting
of the Y. W. C. A., last Friday, the
At a meeting of the Junior class fifth hour in White Hall.
held in Chapel Tuesday afternoon the
She told the girls of the importance
following officers were elected: Presi of keeping up their church connection
dent, Marshall Barnes;
while in college and stressed the need
Catherine Cleveland; secretary, Mar of religious worship and inspiration
tha Pate; treasurer, Sneed Ycager; in the daily life. Her enjoyable talk
junior editor, Kentuckian, Troy Per was followed by a violin selection by
kins; business manager, Eddie Byers. Jennie Lou Stamler, accompanied at
Dan Morse, president of last year's the piano by Edith Roland.
class, presided at the meeting.
The usual meeting will be held today from 11:50 to 12:15. A good
A Drop Too Much
program has been arranged and all
"I think I'll drop in on the boys," girls interested in Y.
W. work are
said the miner as he fell down the asked to be present.
shaft. Froth.
"Phyto-pathologic- al

mid-wee-

THE NEW- -

KENTUCKY

dlctown, Frankfort and Richmond.
Requests arc being received for concerts this year. Last year the good
work of the Glee Club was evident in
the production of "The Mikado" and
there is a determination to do even
better this year.
Many of the old men did not return
this year and Professor Lamport desires all men who can play a banjo,
piano or any other instrument or who
can as much as carry a tunc, report
Wednesday, October 25, on the third
floor of White Hall. First meeting
will be for registration only and no
tryouts will be made.
A club of twenty or more is desired for the regular club and all who
talent whatever
have any musical
should be present. The program in
previous years consisted of such features as Hawaiian trio, vocal quartet,
saxaphone sextet, vocal soloists, a
whistling solo, etc. The director will
appreciate any musical stunt by any
person or persons who are not members.
A regular gold "K" pin is to be given corresponding to a letter in athletics. The trips are financed by sponsors in the various towns and this
year by the added fifty cents to the
registration fee.
The Glee Club has that length of
time upon the campus that makes it
appear in many ways as solid and permanent as the institution itself those
who have had the honor of making it
look back upon its tours and trips,
its pleasures and memories of good fellowship, as the brightest of their
school career.
in the va
rious parts of the state and even the
Alumni club of many of the large
Eastern
cities, Philadelphia,
New
York, Pittsburg and Washington,
have expressed a desire for the club to
visit them. These desires of old students are to be satisfied as soon as
possible and the men who are in the
club and who make the club become
enthused with the idea that they are
at once messengers of good cheer,
and reminders to old U. of K. students of their happy school days, and
missionaries in the sense that they are
spreading the gospel of higher education to some of our luke warm friends
out of the state.
Last spring the club met and the
foUowing officers were (elected for
this year, any one of them will be
glad to give any desired information
to those wishing it: Earl Baughman,
president; Robert
L. Porter,
Robert
Clem, secretary;
Elbert DeCoursey, publicity.

2 1 Si t.

SPECIAL!

Centre College vs. Harvard
FOOTBALL GAME1 :00 P. M., OCTOBER 21
MUCH INTEREST to being manifested by the people of Lexing.
over the BIO FOOTBALL GAME CENTRE COLLEGE
vs. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, at Cambridge. Mass., Oct. 21st. Fer
this reason THE NEW KENTUCKY THEATRE has made arrangements to give the game m detail.

tonte

Be sure to arrange to be present Promptly at

Admission

1

starts.

Adults 25 cents.

Children

10

cents.

With Catkey Jewelry

CAREFUL WATCH
Satisfaction
"WATCH

Ce.

REPAIRING

Guaranteed

YOUR

WATCH."

Phone 2612
Lexington, Ky.

157 S. Limestone

BROS.

DAVIDSON

nr
SANITARY

BARBER SHOP

ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING
AND

MASSAGE

165 N. Limestone

Street

Lexington, Xy.

BARNES

&

HALL

DRUGGISTS
East Main Street
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Fin Assortment of
NUNNALLY'S CANDIES

ROSE LANTERN LODGE
On the Liberty Road,
mile
from Winchester pike and about 1J4
miles from Lexington: is a good place
to eat, dance and play cards.
It is just far enough to be out in the
country, and near enough for a good
hike.
We shall make special prices to
fraternities, or student parties.
Dinners by appointment, but im
mediate service for lunches.
one-ha-

CENTRAL

lf

BARBER SHOP

GEORGE T. MARTIN, Prop.
Hair Cut 40c
Shave 20c
Turkish,

Shower and Plain Baths.

PHONE

1465-- x

Basement, 139 E. Main Street
Lexington, Ky.

WE BELIEVE IN
OCTOBER

27

STATE UNIVERSITY

The date of the popularty
election has been changed from
Monday, as announced last week
to Friday, October 27.
A ballot box will be placed
in the main building and the students have the privilege of voting for six of their favorites.
tfo votes will be counted unless signed by a student of the
University, No ficticious names
can be used, as the votes will
be checked with the books in
the Registrar's office.

and we want to be of service

to the University and to the
students.
If we serve you well we
will have no need to worry

about our getting our share
of your patronage.
If we do

The Lesser Evil

not serve

you

well we do not deserve it.

Following a recent earthquake in a
region that shall be nameless, five
year-ol- d
Jimmy was sent by his fond
parents to a distant uncle's home.
Three days later they received this
wire: "Am returning your boy. Send
me the earthquake.'

TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING
COMPANY

W. B. MARTIN BARBER
SHOP

Program, Issim Wests, Swokadwy.

Wo Cater to

2M West Mam Street

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Shave
Hair Cut 4c
153

A Special Wire Direct frem the Grounds into the New Kentucky
will enable us to give the game PLAY BY PLAY.
21st, when the game

SMOCK

W.

Formerly

(Continued from first page.)

EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST

OCTOBER

fi,

PROGRAM

'''IgggggggggggggQw

ligSggflggffH

--

MEN'S OLEE CLUB
ORGANIZED

8. LhwaetOM St.

20c

I
Patronise

Kernel Advertisers.

PARRISH & BROMLEY
DRY CLEANING AND

o'clock, October
1S2 S.

PRESSING
LiMtftoM St
PkMt
QUALITY AND SERVICE

lSSt-- Y

*