THE KENTUCKY

You'll find tlie College Girl

"THE HOME OF THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES"

STRAND

ALL-AMERICA-

"THE ONLY

THREE-RIN-

MRS. MORRIS BECOMES OENISHAWN DANCERS TO
ACTIVE IN LITERARY FIELD

BEHERE0JIDECEMBER5

Former Student Attributes Success to Training Received at

Tickets Are Now on Sale at Lexington College of
Music.

Many friends made by Mrs. W. T.
Morris during her recent student
work in the University of Kentucky,
are gratified to hear of her increasing
success in literary fields. When approached for confirmation of such reports of the recognized ability of this
brilliant
woman, she modestly ac
knowledged that her work is appearing more and more frequently in pub
lic prints of late, and attributed her
success to benefits received through
Mrs
class work in the University.
Morris had published some matter
before but feels that her recent work
is the result of training received here
and wished to give full credit to the
University.
Most of her work of the last few
months has been accepted by the editors of various religious magazines,
and covered editorials, short stories
and articles for boys and girls. Those
accepting these from the gifted pen
of Mrs. Morris include: Nazarine Pub
lishing House, of Kansas City, Mcth
odist Publishing House of Nashville,
Tennessee; Presbyterian Board of Ed
Baptist Pub
ucafcion, Philadelphia;
lishing House of Philadelphia; American Sunday School Union of Philadelphia.
Besides these publication
houses one finds the name of Mrs.
Morris attached to articles appearing
in Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, Farm Journal of Philadelphia,
Personal EffiCountry Gentleman,
Housekeeping
and
Good
ciency,
Home Lands of New York.

CLASS

Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn and
the Dcnishawn Dancers will come to
Lexington for an engagement Tuesday night, December S, and will be
seen at Woodland Auditorium under
the management of the Lexington College of Music. Tickets arc now on
sale at the College, telephone 639-and the down-towsale will open at
the Ben Ah theatre tomorrow (Saturday) morning.
Miss St. Denis is the greatest living
exponent of the Dances of the East.
According to a statement in 'the London
Morning Post: "The soft and
subtle curves of her exquisitely slender figure, her supple arms and fingers (as slim and sensitive as a high
iinmu gin s; ana her passive
oval face, which can at need become
just a beautiful mask or flame into
sudden, swift violence, fit her beyond
compare to nterpret and express the
soul of the Orient."
Ted Shawn's dancing is a
in the art, according to the crit
ics. His versatility is shown by the
changes from the heroic in which he
is magnificent to the character
dances
in which he is most amusing.
His
beauty of form and posture, his absolute precision and his unfailing artistic taste mark him as a great master
of the dance.
Unlike the usual ballet school the
Denishawn Dancers are not exclusively concerned with interpreting the
amorous emotion but their interests
are much more widely dispersed and
if they have preoccupations at all it
is with dancing primarily as an affair of ritual.
It is several years since St. Denis.
Ted Shawn and the Denishawn dancers were seen in Lexington, but on
that occasion they made a decidedly
favorable impression.
n

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ACTS

BEN ALI THEATRE

SHOW OUTSIDE A CIRCUS"

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Page Five

College Boy, at tire
Tire HIGH
"VODVIL" OF "VODVIL'S" BIG

THEATRE

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the University.

KERNEL

"THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY."
in an unrestrained

atta I: on our characters as Kentucky gentlemen, etc.
We naturally coiuHc-- that, in preMILLER SCHOOL
senting the case cdi'in illy, the Kernel should have adher-rto fie fact?
OF BUSINESS
instead of launching forth a barrage
of sarcasm directed at tile Military
PHONE 982
Department, includm
Staff and
personnel.
THE SCHOOL OF BET-TEThe Kernel has a lars circulation
BUSINESS
and exchanges with :he most influential college pubrcationi. throughout
TRAINING.
It is- the country.
untortunate
that such a derogatory 'ind unfair im
pression of the Military DcDart.'ieut,
reflecting as it docs upon the L'uiver
sity, should be scattered abroad. We
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
earnestly desired that, this yen, we
GEORGE T. MARTIN, Prop.
might bring to our University an
Hair Cut 40c
Shave 20c
honor much coveted, that of a Dis
Turkish, Shower and Plain Baths.
tinguished College rating, obcrtj us
PHONE 1465-in the leading ranks, as having a most
Basement, 139 E. Main Street.
efficient and highly trained and organLexington, Ky.
ized unit of the R. O. T. C. of the
United States. We know this would
be gratifying to
both faculty and
members and campus. Also, we hoped
to bring a chapter of "Scabbard and
Blade," a national honorary society.
We were practically assured of bcth Home of Home-mad- e
Candies.
of these honors, but, as much stress
QUALITY FIRST.
is placed on the support given by til.
115 S. Upper
Lexington, Ky.
student organizations to the Military
unit, we feel our chances are seriously
impaired by the editorial. For this,
&
and the general tone of the editorial,
we feel that the Kernel owes us an
apology.
K
DRUGGISTS
HORACE M. CLAY,
FINANCIAL STATEMENT MADE
W. H. HILLEN,
East Main Street
F. M. HEATH,
(Continued from first page.)
Committee.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
the second half, especially during the
last few minutes of the contest. Gregg
opened up a running attack, mixed
with a few passes that enabled the
Cats to threaten, biit the Blue and
White lacked the necessary punch to
put the ball over. The Kentucky
eleven suffered considerably penalties,
further injuring their chances.
The linup and summary:
Kentucky
Tennessee
Rice
Lane
LE
Ramsey
LT
Lowe
Martin
Kcfauvcr
LG
'est
C
Morris
RG
Pribble (c)
. Streigle (c)
Russell
RT
Stephenson
Colpitts
RE
Holt
B
Gregg
Clayton
Mrewer
LI I
Nchf
Fuller
RH
Smith
F15
Sanders
Campbell
Score by periods:
Kentucky
700
Tennessee
0 14 0 014
Kentucky: Touchdown Fuller. Try
At Goal, Made Fuller. Tennessee:
Touchdowns, Lane, Campbell. Try
at Goals, Made Clayton 2. Substitutions : Kentucky
Ferguson
for
Brewer, Hollowell for Rice, Brewer
for Ferguson,
Neale for Brewer.
Tennessee Nchf for Clayton, Wilson
for Phillips, Phillips for Wilson, King
for Kefauver. Officials Randolph,
umpire; Thomas, umpire; Whitaker
head linesman.
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Schange
Candy Kitchen

BARNES

HALL

Editorial Note: The foregoing pubFin Assortment of
to be raised from the sale of pages in lication is reproduced without charge
the book.
by the Kernel.
CANDIES
NUNNALLY'S
Many students do not realize the
heavy expense which come with the
printing and engraving of a book of
the type of the Kentuckian and the
K
staff feels that in presenting to them
the condition in this manner it will
NSTRUCTORS COMPILE
of the
receive the hearty
student body.
The management of the Kentuck
NEW GEOMETRY TESTS
CHRISTMAS CARDS
ian and the director of the Strollers
again 'the "K'
wishes to announce
Dean Boyd, Davis, Reese Com
With Your Fraternity Coat of Arms or withQjc
dance in the Armory Saturday cven- - 88
K
Dccen,1)cr
plete Book on Analytics; Is
yjc
Tickes are " sle 88
the University Seal.
KENTUCKY LOSES LAST GAME !ng'
in me uook siore oi tne university
Now Being Used.
and can be bought for $1.50.
(Continued from Page 1)
'UKIllBlllHliUIHl!
Paul P. Boyd, M. A. Ph. D., head
K
of the department of Mathematics at
MILITAR COMMITTEE REPLIES
the University of Kentucky, has writ sey and Fest outshone the rest of the
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY
ten in collaboration with Professor Cat forwards, while Fuller and San(Continued from first page.)
J. Morton Davis and Assistant Pro ders were the outstanding stars in'
Co
CO
Fraternity Coat of Arms in Gold.
fessor Elijah H. Reese, a new analytic the backfield.
.fuller Bucks Over.
Geometry, which has been introduced
j,B compared to the Strollers who have
Fuller kicked off for Kentucky to paid performances, or the Kernel or
into the University this fall with very
sB
.::::!::.::! ii,"
wno returned JU yards. An Glee Club, who have a portion ot 2
satisfactory results.
exchange of passes then ensued with cach matriculation fee devoted to their
The fundamental object in writing
Also, the Kernel is
this book was to establish a definite the Wildcats gaining possession of the support.
on their own 29 yard line. The scribed to by a large number of Alum- CHRISTMAS ENGRAVING
arrangement of groups, for, to quote
from which it derives an income,
the authors' words, the arrangement uiuc urass eleven then started a de- of the material of Analysis is usually termined march toward the goal, us- - The Press Association is a part of the C
Personal Greeting Cards, Monogram Dies. CO
artificial, and not in accordance with ing Brewer and Sanders to great ad- - Department of Journalism, and the 00
Visiting Cards and Plate.
any underlying idea or principle. In vantage, working the ball to the Tenn- - Work done by it is a part of routine
essee
line.
Then Fuller class work. We might be compared
this course, the two fundamental pro
blems to find the locus of an equation, bucked the line for the initial score. with the Athletic Department, though
'lilUHKKIIIK'
and the equation of a locus arc given Fuller kicked goal. Clayton kicked off this would not be fair, as the Athletic
their due prominence and made the to .Rice who was downed in his Department has the largest source of
basis for arrangement of the work in tracks. As Sanders made four thru income of anv feature department
PENNANTS, BANNERS, MEMORY BOOKS
center the quarter ended. Score:
both plane and solid Analytics."
The Battalion, consisting of prac
Kentucky 7, Tennessee 0.
ticallv the entire Freshmen and Soph' CO
The book is concise, clear, and
CO
Make Appreciative Gifts.
Fuller opened the second period with oinore classes and a number of Jun
seems to answer every requirement of
a
kick to Clayton, who re- - iors and Seniors, have signed the peti
authors and instructors, and although
S
are tioned ten yards. Gaining the oval in tion, and we feel that as a selling S8
Dean Boyd and his
it:: it il:
not at work on anything at present, mid held, Campbell dropped back and point, the staff might be willing to put
40 yard pass to Lane, who j
sotiic of the things that interest
it is to be expected that the world at heaved a
large may be benefitted by bigger and ran over for the first Vol score. Clay- - those students, such as prize winning
WATERMAN PENS, EVEHSHARP PENCILS
goal. Clayton kicked off companies, the prize winning individ-t- o
even better works in the near future. ton kicked
Brewer, who returned 15 yards. uais, the six silver loving cups of- Professors Davis and Rees have
'
Make useful Gifts.
both been members of the University After the Cats had started an advance, fered in the Battalion, accounts of
Smith intercepted a Kentucky pass on the Kentucky men at Camp Knox, all
of Kentucky faculty for a number of
line. The Vols work of winch represent the activities of
years, and they both have given a his own
line by a a largf. number of students. We mereconsiderable amount of time and at- ed the oval to the
ly r.dopted a policy agreed oi by a
tention to research work in the de- series of line plays, coupled with a
pass, Campbell to Clayton, and majority of the members of the Batpartment of Mathematics, consequently their knowledge was invaluable Campbell scored on a fake play. talion, asking the President to ocusi
our case, and it is our set purpose
when they decided to edit their own Clayton kicked goal. Score: Tennessee 14; Kentucky 7. This touchdown to follow his wishes and support to a
version of "Analytic Geometry."
ended the scoring for the day.
man, whatever decision he makes
Fumble Proves Costly.
We feel confident that the decision
BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING.
In the third period the Cats started will not be influenced by such
UNCLE CHARLIE'S LUNCH
mother advance only to lose the ball
and satirical comments as were
ROOM
on a tumble by banders.
he Cats made in the editorial. We are sure that
LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS lost another chance to score when the writer, now that he or she has had
Gregg muffed Campbell's punt, Tenn- time to reflect, can on y regret not
REGULAR BOARD $5.00
essee recovering. The ball was in Ken- - considering more carefully somj ot the
tucky's possession the greater part of facts in the case, instead of indulging
315 8. LiMMtont.

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