Best Copy Available
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.11

K

.

The Kentucky Kernel
as

vol.

XI.

Scmi-Weck-

LEXINGTON, KY., APRIL 22, 1921

ly

S. I. A.

OFFICIAL NOTICES
RETURN

I

ANNUAL

FROM

TOUR OF INSPECTION

Eighty Kentucky Men Attend Dinner Staurday
In Chicago Hotel
GUESTS OF ALUMNI

Seniors and Dean Given
Great Welcome
Tho graduating class of tho College
of Engineering returned Sunday eveannual inning from tho twenty-sixtspection trip to Chicago and vicinity.
Tho week's activity was brought to a
climax with a dinner Saturday evening
In tho Great Northern Hotel given in
honor of the seniors by the Alumni

Friday, April 22.
Meeting of Patterson Literary
Gym Building, 7 p. m.
meeting, President's ofCouncil
fice, 3:45 p. m.
Baseball game, University of Kentucky vs. Centro (College, Stoll
Field, 3:45 p. m.
Saturday, April 23.
University of Kentucky participates in track moot at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
Keys Thirteen dance, Armory, 8

TO

CRAPEL

Eighty men attended the dinner
which was considered' the best over
held there. Officers of tho club were
elected for next year, plans were made
for quarterly luncheons and monthly
luncheons. The luncheons will bo in
tho Marshall Field restaurant on tho
third Monday of each month.
Charles K. Dunn, '16 was elected
president of the alumni club, C. S.
Rollins, '15, vice president, and J.
Rufus Watkins, '15 secretary-treasureIn addition to the following toasts
(there was an elaborate entertainment
program and short talks by a dozen
"Greetalumni and
ing," R. C. Bunter, '04; "Response," W.
M. Baulch, '21; "Tho Kentucky Family," Dean F. Paul Anderson, and "The
Alumni," Herbert Graham, '1G.
Plans for the club announced by
those attending the meeting Saturday
evening are to make It tho leading organization of alumni outside Kenltucky.
under-graduate-

DOCTOR M'VEY SPEAKS

On Monday
Rev. H. D. Phillips, president of the
S. I. A. A. and a member of the faculty
of itho University of tho South, will ar
rlvo In Lexington tomorrow night or
Sunday morning and on Monday will
address tho men students in chapel at

MIAMI the fifth hour and the faculty

in
tho afternoon. Tho chapel hour" has
been changed from Tuesday to Monday In order that the students may
hear Rev. Phillips, and Monday fifth
hour classes will be held at that hour
on Tuesday. Rev. Phillips will be
here In the interest of better and
cleaner athletics in tho South.
Rev. Phillips, when reelected presi
dent of the S. I. A. A. at its last meet
ing, took the office on the condition
that the universities and colleges of
the south would
with him in
ridding the Association of all professionalism. He feels that these conditions should be brought to the attention of the institutions in the Association and steps taken (to correct tho
present situation.
At the instance of the S. I. A. A. he
is making a tour of the universities and
colleges, advocating better and cleaner
athletics. Ho is acquainting the administrative .bodies with conditions
and is seeking their assistance in getting rid of ringers and professionals.
Council especially,
The Athletic
urges the faculty and students to hear
Rev. Phillips.
On Sunday Rev. Phillips will bo entertained by the Athletic Council, and
together they will discuss various athletic problems. Part of the day will
be spent in visiting points of interest
in the Blue Grass and a special visit
to Man o' War. Dr. Funkhouser will
entertain Rev. Phillips and the Council
at dinner.

The Bunch is Expecting to
Win Regardless of
Opposition

They're off for Miami to bring home
tho big end of tho score as they did
last Saturday.
The bunch at Oxford usually puts up
a good fight in track. Last year they
Last
got the most points by three.
fall when the Wildcats were up there
they were training on the track for
this spring and incidentally for this
coming meet. Little is known of the
Ohioans for it is quite early in the
season for them.
Buchhelt has been out all week and
the members of tho team have been
improving and brushing up the ragged
edges which were not so perceptible
even last week. Hayden has a leg,
two of 'em in fact, that will be in condition and it is expected that he will
be much better in the discus and
javelin than at any time so far this
season.
Dorman is out of the high jump but
"Fairless Dougbanks" Wilhelm can
It is
knock it off around
understood that Miami has several
good distance men and Porter will
have to work if he expects to come in
the initial place again this time. He
will push them all though.
Tho following men will, in all probability, make the) trip: Capt. Clare,
Snyder, Wilhelm, Cameron, Clarke,
Wilson, Boyd, Hollowell, Hayden and ONE THOUSAND
Thornton, leaving this afternoon and
returning Sunday morning. Coach
STUDENTS TP
George, tho boy who produces the
championship teams, will chaperone
the bunch.
five-seve-

AT K. E. A.

"The American Educational
Highway" Subject of Address at Louisville

'if.
IT

'i'

Dr. Frank L. McVey, in his address
"The American Educational Highway"
before the general meeting of the Kenat
Association
tucky Educational
Louisville Thursday afternoon, said:
"When I think of tho lanes and blind
alleys that are to bo found In tho educational systems of other lands, I am
impressed that what wo have in America is a great Educational Highway
boldly planned. It is a great scheme
of education for all of the people from
primary to university. It is open to
every aspiring youth who may toil
along its way.
"It required something like fifty
years before tho public authorities' had
decided that education might bo supported by taxation. Then came tho
question as to whether such education
might bo extended and carried Into
secondary fields and this, (too, after a
considerable period was added to tho
plan. Tho completion of tho system
through tho creation of tho State University was not begun until tho mlddlo
of tho nineteenth centry and Is yet in
process of making.
peoplo, in tho
"Thoj American
buirdlng of their great Highway have
boon confronted by obstacles. Despite
tho fact that both schools and efficient
teachors to teach in them aro necessary to a well administered and progressive community there hnvo been
difficulties about financial support.
Schools aro fundamental and must
have a sufficient financial support."
"Ignorance now stands In tho Highway and prevents its development.
Continued on Page 3.

NEXT

Next Week's Chapel To Be

Sunday, April 24.
Meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A., Patterson Hall, G:30 p. m.

1

ADDRESS

on

F

BE HERE

Large Attendance Expected
For Alumni Day,
June 13

TIGERT MAKES TALK
AT JOINT MEETING
Speaks

For tho benefit of tho shed hounds
tho Wildcat-Colonecontest has
been moved up ono day and will bo
played this afternoon at 3:45 Instead of tomorrow.
If'Bud Slomor's arm Is In good
condition ho will got tho call today.

INVADE STOLL

l,

"Success" at Patt Hall
Sunday Night

Professor John J. Tigert was tho
speaker at the joint mooting of the Y.
W. C. A. and the Y. M. iC. A. last Sunday evening at Patterson Hall. Among
other things Professor Tigert said:
"Tho time has passed when a man can
make a success in anything without
a thorough knowledge of that subject. Tho Germans gaYO tho best
that knqwledgo is
demonstration
power. Tho greatest factor in Germany's strength Avas tho power of
But bosides knowledge
education.
man must also have porsovoranco and
a wiso direction of his energy and tho
proper character.
Thoso things all
men must have to obtain succoss.'.'
Tlio girls' choir gavo a special
musical selection and Luclllo Yung-blutled tho meeting.
h

DANCE AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho "Dirty Dozen" will give a danco
Friday night at Senior High School.
Many students of tho Unlvorslty aro
invited and it will bo one of most delightful dances over given at) tho
school.

The advisory committee, appointed
several days ago, to supervise arrangements for "Alumni Day," Juno 13 during commencement week at tho University of Kentucky, held Its first
mooting Tuesday noon in the Phoenix
Hotel and discussed plans for tho
occasion.
Tills committee is composed of
Dosha Breckinridge James H. Combs,
Richard C. Stoll, Henry T. Duncan and
George H. Graves. The last named
Professor
was selected as chairman.
tho
representing
Crehan,
Enoch
alumni, ws present at tho luncheon.
No doflnlto plans woro adopted, but
It was decided to appoint subcomvarious
tho
mittees representing
alumni clubs, and classes of tho
alumni, which will aid In perfecting
tho plans for thai day. Ovor 1,000
graduates and formor students nro expected to attend, and It Is planned to
have something doing from 8 a. m. to
midnight.

Danville Boys Are Undefeated So Far This
Season
GAME CALLED AT 3:45

HIT IN "THE AMAZONS"

Coach Gill Has Shifted the
Line-u- p

Pinero Piece Given Before
Enthusiastic and Critical
Audience
By Fred K. Augsburg.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's "The'Ama-zons- "
was presented dn Chapel last
night by tho Pliilosophian Literary Society, under tho auspices of the Little
Theatre, before an, enthusiastic and
critical audience.
The piece finds
Pinero at his best and thei subtle
humor dispensed last night by the
playerfolk convulsed the audience wfth
laughter.
The burden of the comedy of the
piece was carried on the shoulders of
John Land and Jack Dahringer doing
the parts of Galfred Earl of Tween-eway- s
and Andre Count de Grival,
respectively, Both scored heavily in
the interpretation of their roles.
Honors among the female contingent
by
of the cast
were shared
Margaret Harbison Lucy Smith and
Henrietta Rogers as the three sisters
Noeline, Wllhemlna and Thomasin.
The amusing situations in which
"The Amazons" are frequently entangled goes to make an enjoyable
plot.
Barrington,
Fred Houston-Shaw'- s
Viscount Litterly was extremely well
done and ho never fails to make the
most of all his excellent lines.
Claribel Kay as Mariam, Marchioness of Castlejordan, who is well remembered for her work in former
Stroller productions, did her usual
stellar work in this difficult role.
Lillian Dalton was well chosen for
the role of Sergeant Shuter.
Frank Wcdekemper In the part of
the' Reverend Roger Minchin, was
good at all times.
Minor roles of the piece were well
taken care of by Robert Bamber, Jack
Swearingen and George Rouse.
The staging was entirely adequate,
considering the arrangement of the
platform in ,Chapel.
Tho costuming
was ornate and correct to the minutest
detail.
The burden of directing "The Amazons" fell on Professor William Mike-seof the Little Theatre and the success of the pieco is largely attributed
to his untiring efforts. The program
given last night was the third bill of
tho Little Theatre season, tho success
of which has long since been assured.
--

ll

C. V.WATSON MADE

NEW "Y" PRESIDENT
Officers and Advisory Board
For Next Year

FIELD

THIS AFTERNOON

SPEAKS AT FIFTH HOUR

h

iClub.

CENTRE COLONELS

TODAY: 3:45

Rev. H. D. Phillips Visiting
All Colleges in The
Association

to 12 p. m.

TEAM OFF

MAKE

A,

No. 33

Tuesday-Frida- y

Elected

Tho election of officers of tho Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. was held at Patterson Hall last Thursday evening.
President Gregory presided at tho
meeting ami tho following officers
woro elected: C. V. Watson, Brooks-villpresldont; F. M. Heath, Whltloy
lOity,
Burton Prowltt,
Mt. Sterling, student secretary; and
Georgo Baumgarten, Loulsvlllo, secretary. Judgo Lyman L. Chalkloy, Dr.
Bonjamin J. Bush, Burton Prowltt, and
mom-bor- s
Gilbert Smith wero
of tho advisory board, and E. R.
Eustis and W. R. Hutchison woro
Miss Sarah Blanding will attend tho elected to tho board. Tho now officers
mooting of tho physical educators )f will bo Installed on May 1.
tho middle west to bo hold in ClevePAY JUNIOR DUES. NOW
land, April 21, 22 and 23.
o

Hostilities will bo resumed on Stoll
Fiold
this
3:45
afternoon) at
With veterans in tho ranks side by side
with recruits and untried material,
Centre College will invade Lexington
and attack tho
Wildcat
regiment. Having won all its previous battles this season the Danville
hopes have vicious designs on the
scalps of Coach Gill's men, but according to reports that leak out of
headquarters the invaders will capture none of Captain Brown's men on
land. An armistice was
signed around 10 o'clock on tho night
of March 3 after the basketeers of
McMillan's army-hasuffered a decisive setback. Since then peace has
almost been a certainty, but Centre is
not satisfied with the terms offered
and with now troops and increased
hopes, they come to do battle today.
A reorganized platoon will uphold
the Blue and White banner on the
field of operations
today.. Coach
Gill has forseen the necessity of. a
change- Tho game with Michigan
told Andy Gill the need of a rejuvenated squad and the Cincinnati game
was a skirmish to test Wildcat mettle.
Today will probablp find new faces
In the line-uagainst our rivals. Paul
Adkins of championship caliber has enlisted and was immediately promoted
to the first squad. Who 'knows but
what he might be seen in action
g

p

GLEE

CLUB

GIVES

EXCELLENT

CONCERT

Present Organization Equal
To Any Ever On
Campus
Tho Men's Glee Club of tho University gavo a splendid and enjoyable
concert in tho Chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Tho club, which is composed of
eighteen men .under tho direction of
Professor Carl Lampert, have recently
returned from a successful trip In tho
Western part of the State.
The University has never had in a
similar organization so many young
men of talent, musical ability and appreciation, and in addition to the gleo
club numbers tho programs given included tho following special features:
Violin solo by Prqfessor Carl Lamport;
selections by tho University quartet
composed of Auryi
Bell,
Jack
Dahrlngor, Noal Sullivan and Crawford
Anderson; an Hawaiian trio composed
of Duorson, Fendloy, Jack Dahrlngor
and Thomas Riley; bass solos by Craw,
ford Anderson; nogro dlaloct by Robt.
Clem; whisting solos by Robert Porter ;and selections by tho only saxophone sextet in tho stato which Is composed of iRothwoll Woodward, Jesso
Hawkins, Earl Baughman Elbert
Duorson Fendloy and Thomas
Riley.
Tho program for tho Wednesday
evening concert follows:
Key
Star Spangled Bannor
Our Old K. U.
Medloy of Favorlto Songs
--Targott
Club

..

Continued on Page

2.

*