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Best Copy Available

y The; Kentucky Kernel

,3

LEXINGTON. KY MAY 27, 1921

VOX. XL

'

CLOSES

7i:

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IT

SEASON

IE

7

No. 43

Tuesday-Frida- y

MITMLLTUM

.'in

CONSTITUTION

SMW

m

Coach Gill's Men Will Go
Into Game in Good

Condition

mm

ON

The baseball season of the
Unhxrsity will close tomorrow after
Boen at Danville, when the Wildcats
cross bats with the Colonels. The Blue
and White goes into the game tomorrow in better condition than ever be
After a schedule
fore this season.
of games in which the Cats have been
in and out they have come to
of their last year's form.
Hitting has been woefully weak: all
season, and t was not until the latter part of the Southern trip that the
batting eye of the Wildcats became
accuutomed to the sight of the ball.
In the game with Georgetown, Tuesday, Coach Gill's men delivered the
punch to win after being the under
team for six innings. Tomorrow the
Cats buck up against a team that is
anxious to cop a victory over Ken
tucky. In a loosely played contest on
Stoll Field the Colonels lost, by one
'tally and they are out to win

COUNCIL ENTERTAINS
WOMEN HONOR STUDENTS

Give Banquet For Women
With Average of 2.7
or Above
One of the loveliest banquets of the

year was tha.t given Tuesday evening
at the Phoenix Hotel by the Women's
Council for the women
honor students of the University who
made an average of 2.7 or more for
--the first
semester. This is the first
time in the history of the institution
students have
that the
been thus honored. The decorations
.were red rambler roses in green has
kets.
Henrietta Rogers presided as toast
mistress, me following toasts were
given: "Good Fortune," Lucy Kava
naugh; "Misfortune," Katherine Weak
ley; "Ideals," Lorraine West" and
"Success," Dean Josephine Simrall.
The
members present
were; Gertrude Walllngford, Jessie
Frye Moore, Henrietta Rogers, Mary
Elizabeth Downing, Margaret Harbison,
Frances Ripey, Sua Boardman Lor
(Continued en Page 4)
n

THE RETIRING STAFF
publl-tio- n
The Above ptetune Is the Retiring Staff of the Kernel that has successfully issued the
at the University the past year for the interest of the students and for the purpose of keeping the Alumni
in touch with their Aim Meter and with each other thru the Alumni Column.
R. J. Ratble,
publication, of the Kernel: Fred K. Aubs-burwho inaugurated the
Managing edttJor of Friday's issue; Donald J. Dinning, Managing Editor of Tuesday's issue, and H. B. Lloyd,
who acted as business manager.
They have been succeeded by Gerald Griffin,
Dan Bomar, Managing Editor of Friday's
issue of the Kernel; Irene McNamara, Managing Editor of Tuesday's issue; and J. Burton Prewltt, Business
Manager, who now have complete charge of the Kernel for this and next- year.
Editor-in-chie-

semi-weekl- y

Eddtor-ln-Chie-

f;

-

DOPE IS UPSET BY

PrI4r

her

h

Friday, May 27

KENTUCKY WESLEYAN

Methodists Nose Out Wild- Cats by a 7 to 6

Score
The dopesters were knocked "for a
goal Monday afternoon when the pas- timers of the University were defeated
by Kentucky Wesleyan at Winchester.
Errors were responsible mainly lor the
defeat suffered by the Wildcats. After
having a lead of three runs for several
innings, the Methodists, assisted by an
error,, scored four runs in the eighth
inning and won the game by a 7 to. 6
score.
McKinney was on the mound for
the Wildcats and he pitched a fair
brand of ball. Poor support behind
him gave Wesleyan several runs which
could have been averted. Eleven safe--.
ties were gathered off Mac's spitball
delivery. The Cats hit Rees, the Winchester heaver,- for ten bingles, and
three of these were for extra bases.
Kentucky started off in the first in
ning by scoring a run. "Wesleyan took
the lead in the third by putting, three
tallies across the plate
The lead reverted to the Wildcats in the sixth
frame. Baugh led off with a single,
and Jones popped to first. McKinney
struck out, and Propps -- got to first
when Pearsall dropped his fly. Brown
was hit by a pitched ball, filling the
Ridgeway singled, scoring
38.
uaugn, and then Slomer connected
with a double that sent the other three
runners across. Muth furnished the
Continued on Page 3.

DEAN SIMRALL GIVES
HER LAST TALK TO Y. W.
Speaks

at Installation

Services

GEORGETOWN'S

OFFICIAL NOTICES

of

New Cabinet

Dean Simrall gave her last talk before the meeting, of the Y. W. C, A.
after the installation services of the
new cabinet last Sunday evening. The
new cabinet girls were dressed iu
white and the installation services,
with the lighted candles and soft mu
sic, were beautiful and Impressive.
President and Mrs. McVey
The subject of Miss Slmrall'a talk
To Entertain the Seniors was "Broken Swords." She took up
in turn the broken swords of social
President and' Mrs, McVey have
standards, brotherly love, home influthe followlsg invitations:.
ences and faitS In God, and' suggested
and Mrs. McVey
what could be; done to mend them.
request! the pleasure of yowratteadaace
A special girls' choir furnished the
at a reeeptiea
music for the eveaiag.
In
f the Class sf 1M1
Frktay after aeon, May Tweaty-seveatCHI DANCE. SATURDAY EVENING
at lew e'cleek
The Chi OaMga sauce, which was
Nlseteaa kiuulrea tweaty-e- e
eteBl frem May S, will be gives
FresMeat's House oa the Campta
8atr4ay evealag, May 21, at 8:M
UaivartUy el Keatveky
e'elask ia the Phoealx Hotel Diaiag
d

Votes

Re-

MANY CHANGE VIEWS

some-"wh-

Coach Gill will take the same squad
with him to Danville that has accom
panied him on the other trips. He
makes no prophecy on the game. He
is not decided as to whom to start in
the box, but the probable selection Is
Bud Slomer. Bud has" not shown his
warts much this season and he may
be the one to do the heavy work.

TIME

quired For Action On
.
The Matter

Semi-Weekl- y

Finis!

SECOND

374 Affirmative

SLOMER MAY PITCH

Centre Wants Revenge For
Early Season Defeat

FOR

VOTED

TIGERS

DEFEATED SECOND TIME

Chapel. State Superintendent
George Colvin will speak.
President and' Mrs. McVey
will entertain- with a reception in honor of Senior class
at their home, 4 p. m.
Mrs. Cooper will entertain
Seniors of the College of
Agriculture, 8 p. m.
Patterson Literary Society
meets in Gymnasium Building, 7 p. m.
Junior Prom, Phoenix Hotel,
8 p. m.
Saturday, May 28
Baseball. Kentucky and Centre at Danville.
Jtelief Fund.
Journalism picnic on the Kentucky River, given by Professor and Mrs. Grehan.
Chi Omega Dance, Phoenix
Hotel Dining Room, 8:30

yildcats Land on Bailey in
Sixth Inning for
6 Runs

p. m.
Sunday, May 29

Joint meeting of Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M C. A., Patterson
Hall, 6:30 p. m.

After holding the- - Wildcats runless
and almost hitless for six innings,
Bailey, Georgetown College's crack
hurler, weakened and Kentucky scored
six runs and subsequently put the
game away on ice, Tuesday, at Georgetown. Cooper was on the mound for
the Blue and White and helped along
by ideal baseball weather he held the
Tigers to five bingles. Kentucky made
its eight hits go' for the same number
of runs. The five bingles oft Cooper
were opportune, however, and three
runs were made by Georgetown.
This victory over the Tigers is the
second for the Wildcats over the
Tigers this season. The outlook for
the contest looked doubtful for the
Cats in the first half of the game. The
Tigers scored a run in the first stanza
and added one in the third and another in the fourth inning. In the
fifth frame
and from
then on Georgetown went runless.
"Speedy" Propps led off in the sixth
by hitting the pill for three corners.
This was the hoisting of the flag, six
runs being put across the rubber be
fore the side was retired. The eight
inning found the Wildcats hammering
Bailey for several more hits and incidentally two more runs." Propps help
ed himself to two
as his
portion of the hits.
Continued on Page 4.
Cooper-tighten-

-

OF FINE PAINTINGS

New Exhibit Put on DisplayBy Art Department
Thursday

-

The Art Department of the Univer
sity has secured another exhibition of
paintings by a group of the best Amer
ican artists. The exhibit opened Thurs
day and' will continue until June 8,
and all the students are invited to view
the pictures. They are by such artists
as Robert Henri, Frederick Waugh,
James R. Hopkins, A. N. A, of Cincinnati, just honored by the National
Academy; Mr. Wise and Mr. Wessel, of
Cincinnati, "Breath of Spring," the
beautiful painting by Metcalf; and two
of the wonderful Duveneck paintings
which it is very much hoped will And
a permanent resting place in the University art gallery.
The collection of Wincle King car
toons will remain on exhibit at the
same time and no one should miss see
ing these as the beet critics consider
Mr. King second to none In the United
States as a cartoonist.
It is a great privilege for the students to get a glimpse of these fine
paintings.

three-bagger- s

AMERICAN BLOWER CO.
SELECTS UNIVERSITY
Kentucky One Out of Four Institutions Picked
A significant

t

Only 319 Votes Cast At
Tuesday's Meeting
At a meeting of the men. students
held in the Chaplel Tuesday morning to
vote upon the Student Government
Constitution which has been proposed
for the University, 243 affirmative
votes and 77 negative votes wlere cast.
As only 319 votes were cast Tuesday,
and stnce 374 are required for action
upon the matter, a second voting will
be held today. Ballot boxes will be
placed in the Administration Building
for the A. B. and Law students, in
Mechanical Hall for the Engineering
students and in the Agricultural Building for the Ags.
Since the meeting in the Chapel
Tuesday, many who at that time cast
negative votes have, after discussion,
changed Ithelr views regarding student
government.
The commlitftee appointed by Doctor
McVey
to frame the constitution
for student government mat Wednesday afternoon and will meet again'
Saturday wfith ithle faculty to confer
regarding the matter.
All men students are urged to place
their votes in the ballot boxes today.

:

ENTHUSIASTIC
OP Y.

MEETING

M. C. H.

Doctor Best Speaks
"The Investment
Of Life"

on

Dr. Harry Best spoke at the regular ,
meeting of the University Y. M. C. A., t
Sunday.evening at 6:30. This was one Jft
of the most enthusiastic meetings of f;j
the year and the men of the new
cabinet have stated that they intend
to make every meeting next year just;
as good.
Robert Clem, chairman of the music
.......
t iv. vjuiijr ,.,
i un
nnc 13
Luuiuiiua, auu J. r r.
charge of the music, and Willis Down
ing sang a beautiful solo.
Doctor Best spoke on "The InvestjB
ment of Life" and said: "If you invest
your life in service for others It is dif
ferent from other investments; first j$
because you begin getting a return 3
immediately, and secondly, your investment never stops paying dividends'
but lasts, on through eternity."
The
life of John Howard, the great prison,
reformer, and Florence Nightingale
J
WAro plvon no nvn ninlnp sf n 1IA will
'!

-

$

tribute to the auali
ties of the engineers at the UnlverstJtt1
Next Sunday there will be a Joint
oi iveniucKy was receivea Saturday.
meeting of the Y. W. and Y. M. 0. A. .at
The American Blower Company of Detroit, Mich., one of the best known Patterson Hall. B. S. Ding, a Chinese
Continued on Page 2
heating and ventilating concerns of
this country, has written to the College of Engineering as follows:
"The Catboat" To Be
"It is the intention this year to only
Repeated,
Alumnij
take four students, one from the Unt
versity of Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illi
Percy McKaye's delightful
nois and Purdue."
and
When it comes to selecting men by charming play, "The Catboat," will big
the American Blower Company, the repeated Monday afternoon, June 133
three latter universities are put in a in the Little Theater at three o'clock;!
class with the University of Kentucky. This will be during Commencement
F. E. Eastwood, of the class of 1921 week and will be especially for the
of the University of Kentucky, has benefit of the visiting alumni.
Thly
been recommended for the position of same cast that so ably handled, the
Persident McVey delivered the
fered to a Kentucky graduate.
play for its performance in the Little
address at Mt. Sterling
Theater series will take the same parts!
High School ea Tuesday evening and
.
Farquhar delivered commence again.
at Skarpebarg High School oa
ment addresses at Faiat Lick and La- Grace, May 21 aad 27.
SET READY FOR EXAMS

for

.

*