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PAGE EIGHT

KENTUCKY

SORORITIES TO

Dr. Tuthill Elected

CONDUCT Y.W.C.A.

Professor of History Heads Wis
,
cousin Alumni Club

Giving Best
Will Be Presented With
a Large Kentucky Banner
in May

Organization

AIM,

Pro-grn-

"SOMETHING

m

NEW"

Beginning Februnry 21, the Sunday evening programs of the Y.W.C.
A. will be conducted by various orEach
ganizations on the campus.
organization is assigned a date which
was drawn by a committee, and in
May a large Kentucky banner will bo
nwarded to the organization having
presented the best program.
The nrocrams will all be of a re- i pious
nature and will be civen in
the reading room of Boyd Hnll at
(:.10 on Sundav evenincs. Mrs. Giles.
Mrs. Martin, and Miss Berkley will
act as judges and will award the ban
ncr offered by the association.
Hone to Stimulate Interest
The following is taken from the let
tor sent to the sororities by Frances
Lee, president of the association:
"In conducting, the contest, the as
socintion hopes to stimulate interest
among students and greatly to im
nrnvo its nrocrnms bv getting them
directly into the hands of the students
so that there may be expressions of
real needs and interests.
"It is also honed that the variety
programs will satisfy the demand for
'something different,-'- and that the
program committee may be encour
need to take un its task with new in
terest and ideas after the close of
the contest. We are counting on you
to do your best."
Includes All Sororities
Following is the list of assignments
of dates:
'
Feb. 21 Sigma Beta Upsilon.
Feb. 28 Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mar. 7 Alpha Delta Theta.
t

-

Mar. 14 Chi Omega.
Mar. 21. Omega Rho.
Mar. 28 Open for installation
new cabinet members.
Apr. 11 Zetn Tau Alpha.
Apr. 18 Alpha Xi Delta.

April

25

of

Kappa Delta.

May 2 Open for Mothers Day.
May 9 Alpha Gamma Delta.
May 18 Delta Delta Delta.
May 23 Delta Zeta.
May 30 Closing service of the
.year and awarding of banner.
GIRLS

TO HEAR

SPEAKER

Miss Mary L. Matthews, dean of
the home economics department of
Purdue University, at Lafayette, Ind
will speak to the girl students of the
university on "Why do we go to col
lege?" at the fifth hour, February 25
in room 205 of the Agriculture build
ing. The public is cordially invited

KENTUCKY WILL MEET
VANDERBILT TOMORROW
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
puce and is an accurate

field

goal

shot.
Vandy boasts of four crack forwards
in Martin, Brooks,
Bridges, and
Winds, all of whom have been hitting
a fast gait. Moss and Keene are the
two guards of the team and each
player is a power on the defense
Keene is a football player, little more

than six feet tall, weighing 200
but is a wonder at standing
guard. Moss is considered as a great
offensive guard, and he is an adept
at throwing goals.
Tennessee Easy Meat
The Cats emerged from the Tonnes
see scrap in excellent shape. Mohney
and Jenkins seem better than ever
before, while .Captain Cerey's defens
ive ability is receiving favorable com
ment from all parts of the South
McFnrland and Underwood are good
enough to make anybody's team, while
the substitutes, Alberts, Besuden
Hickcrson, and Helm are qualified to
make a creditable showing if ever the
pounds,

occasion occurs.
This is the last game on the schedule before the Southern Conference
tournament at Atlanta on the 2G and
27 of this month. If the Wildcats win
the game tomorrow night they will
enjoy the enviable distinction of winning eight conference games and not
losing one. If nothing unfortunate
happens they should return with the
bacon from the setto at Atlanta.
Probable Lineup:
Kentucky
pos.
Vanderbilt
Mohney
f
Martin
McFarland
.Brooks
f
Underwood
c
Stewart
Jenkins
g
Moss
Carey
.. g
Keene

STUDENTS URGED TO GET
MAIL BOXES ASSIGNED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
summoning you to your dean's office. If so, avoid an unfortunate situation for it may lead to consequences
of a very severe nature. Those cards
from the dean's office are dated and
checked so that tho dean will know
whether or not tho student has called.
These boxes are for the student's convenience as well as for tho university's, and if so desired by the student,
his personal nniil may be sent there.
At all events, remember, that each
sjudont is held responsible for all mail
in his box, and the duily habit of visiting the "University Post Office"
might well be cultivated.

All tho now girls of the university
wore guests of honor nt n Valentino
party Inst Friday evening in the
room of Patterson hnll given
by tho Y.W. Tho large room was
beautifully decorated in hundreds of
red henrts nnd the idea of Valentines
wns further carried out in tho
of tho guests nnd in tho refreshments which were Vnlcntino
candies nnd ice crenm. The evening
before, while nt dinner, the girls
elected Carolyn Bascom Queen of
Henrts nnd Mnrgarct Dixon King of
Henrts, so they presided over the fes
tivitics. The guests enjoyed dnncing
nnd stunts were presented for thci

entertainment.
Miss Virginia E. Franke, dean of
women, wns in charge of the program

Inst Sunday evening nt the vesper
service of the Y.W. held in the rend
Lost Sigma Beta Upsilon pin on ing room of Boyd hnll and ns a special
the campus or at I'att hall. Finder feature of the program had n fresh
please return to Kernel office.
man from each sorority to tell briefly
i
her idea of religion. The service was
LAW FRATERNITIES HOLD extremely interesting nnd about sixty
SPRING PLEDGE SERVICES persons were present.
At a meeting of tho

of

the Y.W., held last Tuesday evening,
Reid Pruitt, Roland Schultz, W. II. Dorothy Smith was elected chairman
of the
to take the place
Hanrntty, Joe Feather, R. R. Ray, W.
finished
C. Robinson, and John Watts. The of Beth Huddleston, who
active members are: J. B. Johnson, school last semester.
Thaxtcr Sims, L. E. Luigart, Hamilton
The University of Utah has inaugu
Rice, Woodson D. Scott, Lohris II.
Stevens, E. C. Middleton, Joe Brad- rated a brief cuorse in skiing, for
ley, Brents Dickinson, William Blan-to- which college credit, is given.
Earle Fowler, Rolle Craft, and
K. D. DANCE TICKLES KER
Calvin Rouse.

NEL'S FEATURE
DR. SHANNON SAYS POWER

OF MAN IS HIS SPIRIT (CONTINUED

FROM

WRITER
PAGE ONE)

his best collar button if he'd put i;
in for mo nnd tie my tie. He was an
The motor of the ambitious young fellow and was
an automobile.
machine determines its power, he said. anxious to make the sale so he har
The battery of the motor is its heart nessed me up and I paid him his 15
and the battery of the bright mind cents and went home. Ted had got
and the strong will is the spirit which himself all gathered together and
gives the spark to set thg whole in was waitin' for me. We went down
motion.
The brakes of the machine. to the hotel nnd found everybody
which may be needed seldom, are parked on tho parlor floor waitin' foV
needed badly on occasions, he said the music.
and so the man of deep passions who
Finally we heard a racket in the
knows how to control is the the great ballroom and wandered in to invest!
man.
gate. I asked a girl if she'd like to
frolic a bit with me and she said sh
Look at George
thought it would be quite an exper
So "far as we know, said Dr. Shan
ience. I didn't get that part of it
non, George Washington never
we! started skatin' around the
public allowed passion to master him but
It is when a man stands on the height floor like the rest of them.
A Dirty Trick
that his real measure may be taken in
A boy tapped me on the shoulder
the control of himself which he ex
and when I turned ai'ound to give him
hibits.
The problem of today is whether a match or whatever he wanted, he
the man will master the machine or grabs the girl and sails off with her,
the machine the man, the speaker The idea came to me that I'd been the
said, and in order that man shall win victim of a raw deal so I started
the spirit of loving kindness of Jesus through the traffic after him.
bumped into a couple and the gent
Dr. Shan
Christ must be recovered.
non closed with a tribute to James turned around and bowed to me and
Lane Allen and a quotation from his walked off, leavin' the girl standin
there. I says to her that I hoped I
"Choir Invisible."
hadn't hurt his feelin's any and would
Dr. Shannon spoke at the meeting
she like to dance with me. We done
of the Lexington Federation
so and when it was over, I parked her
Church Women at 2:30 o'clock and
and went to see if Ted
met the ministers of Lexington at any light on these queer could throw
proceeding
tea at the home of President McVey which was comin' too
fast to be safe,
at 4 o clock in the afternoon.
I explained the matter to him and he
said everything was all right.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Was Doing Nobly
BEGAN 194 YEARS AGO
I was doin' noble, accordin' to his
version of it, only I had done every
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) thing backwards so far. Then fol
lowed a long lecture, havin' to do
discretion when you feel the phrase with breaks and
It seemed
rising to a point of utterance. Re that the idea was like this; if you had
tire to some desolate place and return x girl and somebody else wanted to
to civilization only when you feel
dancewith her, let him have her, and
better.
if you saw a girl dancin' with some
, But on the other hand it occurs to body and you wanted to dance with
us that this holiday may, in a way, be her, go and get her. It was a case of
the happy motive for causing som Join' your neighbor like he done you
deep thinking md it worked both ways.
It did
among the intellectuals and otherwise seem kind of hard on the girls
of our student body. Take this as a though.
start: Do you honestly believe that
Return to Ballroom
George, with all due respect to hi
I strolled back into the ballroom
worth, couldn't tell a lie?
Yes? ind seen Old Blood and Thunder with
Then answer this: How, gentle read his chin parked on his partner's
ers, did he ever manage to "rate" a
I was seized with the char- houlder.
dance without doing some unearthly table impulse to rescue the girl and
things to his respective "line?" Move dance with her myself, accordin' to
on, Socrates, take up your lantern, for the rules of the game.
I tapped
the truthful man must be found.
Morris on the back and he give me
cnrty iook. "Nix, he says, "no- -

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE

ONE)

1)U.

Former U. of K. Men In Organization Are Well Qualified
And Ready To Lend
Opinion

Dr.

J.

HONORED

RUSH

ment of hygiene nt tho University of
Kentucky, wns elected president of
tho Welfnre League at a meeting held
in tho Phoenix hotel Tuesday nfter-nooW. T. Conglston is the retiring
president.

BURST BLOOD VESSEL
HALTS DANCING CAREER

CLUBS TO GET SPEAKERS
The Eastern Kentucky Speakers'
Bureau, recently organized nt Hnzard,
Ky., for the purpose of promoting
better understanding between tho various sections of the state particularly between the eastern nnd the western nnd central sections is composed
of vigorous, energetic, public spirited
men, a number of whom nrc former
University of Kentucky students or
have at one time or nnothcr been connected with the university.
Boost Eastern Kentucky
These men, excellent spenkers, well
qualified to express their sentiments
on any occasion before any audience,
many of them possessing considerable
political experience and nil fervent
believers in the possibilities of Kentucky, desire to acquaint the other
parts of the state with Eastern Kentucky and thus remove the bnrricrs of
misunderstanding nnd lack of sympathy which in the past have obstructed
Kentucky's path of progress.
Includes Many Speakers
A list of the members of the Eastern Kentucky Speakers' Bureau includes such familiar names as: Henry
Johnson, an experienced nnd able
speaker, who was for several years a
member of the University of Kentucky Speakers' Bureau and who is
now secretary o'f the Hazard Bar
Association; Astor Hogg, of Whites-bura member of the University of
Kentucky Speakers' Bureau some
years ago; James Turner, of Pnints-villa former trustee of the university, who is central committeeman
from the Tenth Congressional District; and Hiram Brock, of Harlan,
also former University of Kentucky
trustee, now a senator. Other members of the bureau, all able speakers
who will gladly respond whenever
called upon are: White L. Moss, Sawyer Smith, Hilliard II. Smith, Monroe
Fields, Emery L. Frazier, Henry
Spencer, R. B. Roberts, C. W. Napier,
J. A. Smith, I. A. Bowles, and M. K.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
to the tense jnzz-rythof tho nigger-blue- s.
A dancing fool who stepped
double-tim- e
d
until ho wns
to
a halt just before ho "arrived."
(Slap a mute into that cornet, professor. Drip out n few blue notes.
."
Give 'cm "That Sweet nnd
Altogether boys, lot's piny

it with feeling.
He wns christened Chnrles Jennings
by his folks up in the blue grnss
country, but he is known ns "Red" by
all tho good people of Ft. Myers,
at least tho younger clement nnd tho
gay old boys who just will stay out
till midnight nnd envort with the best
of them.
All his life Red had been wearing
out his shoes by persistently drubbing
them on the pincboards in n measured
shuffle. He could not keep his feet
from moving when ho heard a tune
with a swing nnd a sway to it. In
fact, Red danced his way out of
school, for he couldn't synchronize the
movements of his pedal extremities to
a Latin trot or the archaic cadence
of iambic pentameters.
When tho
school authorities proved too
d
to let him major in chiropody,
Red left. Maybe it was by request,
but that's nobody's business but Red's.
Hsy-hcy- l)

narrow-minde-

Red on Broadway

The next we hear of Red he is on
Broadway.
Not Manhattan's gay
white way, however, but the local
thoroughfares on which the Post Office Arcnde fronts. There in the
restaurant was Red, in a white
apron, juggling jnva and waffles for
the delectation of the local
No sinecure that.
"I wanted to go some place where
it was warm," was Red's brief explanation for leaving the land of beautiful
horses and fancy women.
But even pushing plates was only
a minor handicap to Red as he strutted back of the counter, for all his
movements inevitably twisted
into a grotesque semblance of
Eblen.
some fancied step He may have'let
Any organization or club that de- a waffle blacken into a frazzle ocsires to obtain one of these speakers casionally and the coffee invariably
for an occasion should communicate was slopped into a saucer, but his
with Robert L. Porter, of Hazard, syncopated strides were his fortune
Ky.,
letting him know which and undoing.
man is wanted, when, and at what
Between one and two in the mornplace.
ing the sandwich shop would fill up
e,

night-hawk-

them-.-selv-

cording to stage presence and the
ability to reason.
Dual Debates Scheduled
Under the supervision of Professor
Sutherland, dual debates have beer
scheduled with Berea College and the
University of Tennessee, and contest
lth other schools will be arranged
n the near future. The same aubjec
hat was used in the
will be
discussed again in tho coming debate
with the UnwrsiBy of Tennessee
Tho child labor amendment will be
he subject for discussiqn in the Be
rea versus Kentucky debate.
First Woman's Team Last Year
The first woman's debating team of
the University of Kentucky was organized in the spring of 1925 by Pro
fossor Sutherland.
Three debate"
wore held during the year; one with
the University of Louisiana and two
with the University of Tennessee
Prospects are much better this year
more time will bo given to the
preparation and methods of presentation of subject matter.
Tho English department of tho uni
versity requests that the students
take an active interest in forensic
activities this year and cooperate in
making this branch of work a success.!
try-ou-

V- -

three-fourt-

will

yu?"

ham-and-

too-ba- d

FORMER U. K. MAN HELPS
SETTLE HARD COAL STRIKE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Labor in the settlement of a number
of labor troubles among which were
the lead mine troubles in northern
Michigan, and also the mine strikes in
West Virginia and Colorado. It was
in connection with the United States
Labor Department, where Mr. Davies
is now employed as a field agent, that
he helped in settling the anthracite
coal strike.
Mr. Davies and his family left Lexington for Los Angeles, several years
ago, and it is understood that he still
makes his home there.

Camels annihilated

ciga-rett-

y

Regard-

less of price, you'll never
buy better tobaccos, or
blending, or flavor than
you get in Camel's.
So this year when the

old school's men go

through for victory after
victory
taste then the
smoke that's choice of the
world's victorious.
Hare a Camel!

Quits at Midnight

"It's a bid to the Pi Kappa Alpha
formal," says Ted, lookin' over his
and my mail with his usual freedomj
"We'll go," I announces. "I know
here you can get a collar button and
have your tie tied for 15 cents. Move
over on your
of tho bed,

high-ynll-

appoint your taste.
after-tast-

Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability
of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men.
Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and
domestic tobaccos. . The most skilful blending. The most
scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels.
No better cigarette can be made. Camels arc the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.

0190

ts

get-ov- er

WHEN the lithe half,
milcrs are fighting for the
lead. And your own
dauntless champion suddenly soars ahead and
wins have a Camel!
For you'll never find
another friend so attuned
to your triumphs as
Camel. Camels are made
of the choicest tobaccos
grown
they never dis.

sear.

class.

....

half-mile-r,

"no tickee,
Go tell it to a China
washee.
nan." I seen, however, that he was
Vt up on this dancin' etiquette stuff,
io I went out to have a smoke.
When
I come back, in, I went the rounds and
busted everybody in the house.
There was some that escaped but not
many. Lvery girl 1 busted, slid two
or three yards with me and then of
fered to teach me to dance. After a
vhile, I got tho idea that they
thought I didn't know how, which was
true to some extent, so I accepted the
proposition every time it was made.
When I got so I could go forward
pretty woll, they wanted me to go
backward and by the time it. was
over, I had got so I could shift from
reverse to high and never rake a

Well, we knocked off at midnight
and wont homo.
Monday mornin'
our mail was brought up whilst we
was still reclinin' and wonderin' if
we ought to get up for a third hour

s.

clnp-cla-

tfhen the runners are
bunched on the track and
suddenly Chuck, your own
superman
spurts
ahead on the finish and wins
have a Camel!

no

EIGHT)

more or less hilarious customers, either coming or going from parties, or both. Then Red wns In his
clement.
"Come on, Red, how about a little
dance?" he would bo urged. And at
2 o'clock when he went off duty, Red
would obligingly step out from behind
tho counter nnd begin weaving his
feet in the intricacies of tho Charleston.
Rivals High Ynllers
Slowly at first to the monotonous
p
of hands nnd stomp stomp
of feet. . . "Step on it Red". . . .
then faster and faster and more complex. . ."Boy, do that thing". . .his
movements nssumcd a feverish intensity whipped by the clink of silver on
the floor nnd tho taunts of the incbri-nn. . "Burn your shoes"
Wnfflcs grew cold as Red spread
his stuff. He could scronch and
and sashay in a way that would
have been n credit to the
steppers on tho Harlem Strivor's Row.
"Pretty soft," he gasped inaudibly
as ho stooped in the far corners for
stray coins. If the crowd happened
to,, be on a generous jag, Red would
pick up ns much as four or five dollars for a few minutes' effort.
Then Red began to appear at dances nnd do his stuff. Ho got by big.
Finnlly it was rumored that Joe
Worslcy was going to give him a job
ns doncing master on his new floating
cabaret. Red was in soft; no more
s
calling out the
for him. He
recklessly began to invent newstuff
nnd step on it faster.
Too fast. For the other day the
exertion burst a blood vessel in Red's
lung. No more dancing, the doctor
said.
Now Red is jerking sodas. It appeals more to his esthetic nature that
playing nurse to a flock of dishes.
But his feet are still restless and he
hopefully waits for the time when he
can once more tear to the strains of
Hey-hesome
mama's blues.
with

E. Rush, head of tho depart-

GIRLS DEBATING TEAM
break."
FOR UNIVERSITY NAMED
"Yea," I says, sarcastic,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE

HBMHI

KERNEL

O

o

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

lirrffflliinMWlMMMMMMMI

FORM BUREAU TO
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
o IMPROVE FEELING

0

Drt J. E. Tuthill, bond of the his-tordepartment of the university, was
eloctcil president of the Lfcxington
alumni club of tho University of Wisconsin Saturday night nt the onnual
meeting, which wns held nt tho As
You Like It tea room. Mr. E. J.
Kilpatrick was tho former president.
Mrs. Wnylnnd Rhoads, secretary for
1025, retired in favor of Mrs. W. S.
Taylor who was elected secretary for
1020.
Dr. Tuthill, Miss Alice Kinslow, nnd
Dean W. S. Taylor of tho university
mnde addresses. Short talks were
made by some of the other members
n
guests were,
present.
Hnynes Miller, of Winchester; Miss
Herndon, of Winchester, and Miss
Kinslow, of Frankfort.

I

Our hlgheit with, If you
Jo not yel know Camel
quality, ii that you try
theni. Wt Invito you to
tompart Camels with
any cigartll mad at
any price,
ft? J. Rtynold, Tobicco
,
Company

*