The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL. XIII

LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOBER

AND SHOOK

CAUFfELD

WILL TAKE KENTUCKIAN
PICTURES

MONDAY,

16

Prizes Will Be Awarded to Persons Selling The Most
Annuals

SEE ALLEN CAMMACK
The

Popularity

Election

Scheduled for Monday,

is

Oc-

tober 23.
Cauficltl
and Shook, the photographing company which has contracted to do the work for the 1923
Kentuckian will send their photographic representative on the camMonday, October 16. Every
pus
student who will be represented in the
annual must sec Allan Cammack,
photographic manager, and make an
appointment to have pictures made
during the two weeks which the photographer will be here.
No pictures will be accepted by the
management of the annual unless they
are made by Caufield and Shook. In
case a student has a print of a picture made last year or the year before by the Caufield and Shook company, it will be accepted but no other
work will be used.
The pictures will be made in the
Kentuckian office in the basement of
the Education building and appoint
ments will also be made in this office
The
for dates for the photographer.
office will be open every afternoon
for information. Members of organ
izations and presidents of all clubs
are requested to inform members of
the date for the photographer and in
sist upon making early appointments.
The popularity election is sched
uled to take place Monday, October
23. The vote will be taken upon the
six most popular girls in the Univer
sity. The contest will open the morning of the 23rd at 8 o'clock and will
close the afternoon of the same day
at 4 o'clock. There will be a ballot
box placed in the hall of the Main
building and voting blanks provided
Each blank will have space for the
names of six girls and a place for the
voter to sign his or her name. Any
vote not signed or else signed by a
fictitious name will not be counted
count. A committee
in the final
selected from the Kentuckian staff
will be appointed for the purpose of
counting ithe votes and after 4 o'clock
no votes will be accepted.
The contest for the sale of annuals
will open the 16 of this month. The
first prize will be an award of $10.00
and an annual, the second prize, $5.00
and an annual and all contestants who
sell as many as SO books will be given
an annual free of charge. All persons interested in ithe contest are
asked to meet Chas. D. Graham, business manager of the Kentuckian in the
office of the Kentuckian, any afternoon after 3:30 o'clock.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEET
The executive committee of the
Board of Trustees of University of
Kentucky was in session in the office
of President F. L. McVey in called
monthly meeting as this edition o'
the Kernel was about to go to press.
The date of the meeting was changed
to a week earlier on account of President McVey's absence next week,
when he leaves for Oklahoma to conduct an educational survey of the
state.

MARY GARDEN TO GIVE
CONCERT HERE NOV.

1

Prima Donna Soprano to Appear in
Second Number of Series

ELIGIBILITY

RULES

13,

FOR

-

GARDEN

Kentucky Plants and Flowers
Beautify Space Back of

White Hall
The botannical garden, an innova
tion that promises to gain reknown
for ithe University for its beauty, was
created with the primary object in
view of bringing together on the cam
pus all the wild flowers, shrubs and
trees, native to the state, to be used
as a regular working laboratory for
all students of nature, according to a
statement made yesterday by Dr,
Frank T. McFarland, head of the
Rotany Department.
For ten years the Botany Depart
ment has felt the need of such a gar
den, but all efforts toward the granting of the request were fruitless because it was that there was no suit
able place on the campus.
On the return of Dr. McFarland
from Wisconsin in 1921, his request
for a garden was renewed, and two
acres back of White
and
Hall were granted to the Botany Department for a grass garden to be
used for experiments.
Thru the efforts of Doctor McFarland, W. A. Anderson, and the
botany classes, the field of grass and
weeds of last spring has been almost
miraculously converted into a garden
in which there are now more than
two hundred kinds of plants. Only
about fifty dollars has been spent on
Forty of that amount
the garden.
was used to buy fqneing to keep out
stock. Most of the flowers and plants
have been donated by those interested in the undertaking.
Last spring, when the garden was
started, Mrs. S. Thurston Ballard of
twenty-fiv- e
Louisville,
contributed
dahlias. At that time she promised
to send some very choice kinds next
year. The Rafinesque Botanical Club
donated the canna bed, and Doctor
one-ha-

lf

(Continued

on page 8.)

FIRST YEAR MEN TAKE
GAME FROM FRANKFORT BLUE AND WRITE ELEVEN
Battle Tomorrow

J.

BOTANICAL

No. 4

STROLLER TRYOUT MADE Freshmen Eleven in Fine Trim For DEFEAT

BURKS
Mary Garden will give the second BY DIRECTOR
concert of the Artists Scries which is
being promoted by the Lcxington
College of Music at Woodland Audi- Applications Must be Turned in
Stroller Officer Before Octorium, Wednesday,
November 1st,
tober 24
at 8:15 o'clock.
Mary Garden is international, being
equally as well known in foreign ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE
countries as at home. Her name has
been published by many of our lead- Annual "Amateur Night" to Be
Held on Hallowe'en
ing magazines as one of the twenty-fiv- e
Night
greatest living women of the
world.
"Our Mary" she is, for the AmeriJohn Burks, director of Stroller
can people. She dawned on America Dramatic Club, has made rules for
as a new sensation in 1910, and has the eligibility of students desiring to
been radiating new sensations ever tryout for tryouts for eligibility.
Tryouts for eligibility to the Strollsince. Her art is so original and many
sided that it is constantly presenting ers, dramatic organization of the Unia novel, surprising aspect. Such art versity of Kentucky, will begin October 26 and continue through the
is genius.
"One of the most brainy singers 28th.
It is hoped that a larger number of
who has graced any stage," says the
Musical Courier, hitting the key note new students will participate as the
of her marvelous ability to create ii Strollers is one of the foremost orevery role and song, something which ganizations on the campus, and to become a member is an honor which
has i. ot been found in it before.
is and should be highly appreciated.
Mail orders now to Lexington Col
Heretofore, great interest has been
lege of Music for tickets to this condisplayed and it is expected that there
cert. The prices are $3.30, $2.75, $2.20
will be keen competition for memberand 31.10 war tax included.
ship this year.
The season tickets are good for this
The Stroller play, the cast of which
concert. The down town ticket sak- .is selected from old Strollers and
will open in Ben AH Theatre lobby
is looked forward to always
Saturday morning, October 28, at 9 as quite the biggest event of the year
o'clock.
in University
dramatic and social
PLANS FOR IMPROVING

1922

circles. It is perhaps the happiest
memory of college life to those who
have been so fortunate as to have been
members of a Stroller cast.
The tryouts are under the supervision of a committee of Strollers who
will pass judgment on the candidates
This committee is composed of E.
M. Heavrin, chairman; William Blan- ton, James Shouse, Dan Morse, Henry Harper, Bill Tate, Tommy Lyons,
Troy Perkins, Louise Connell, Mary
Mclntyre,
Smith,
Anne
Frances
Hickman.
Short skits will be given from
among these, several of the best will
be chosen to be presented Amateur
night. A prize will be awarded to the
r.ost successful cast.
It has been the custom for the last 8
years for the Strollers to present an
known as "Amateur
entertainment
Night" on Hallowe'en night. All players showing any particular aptitude
are entered on the Stroller list of
and as such will be entitled to
try for parts in the Stroller play.
The following rules will govern the
contest leading up to Stroller eligibility:
1.
The contest is open to any student of the University of Kentucky.
2. Any type of stage performance
will be acceptable.
However, short
one-aplays are preferred.
3. Every aspirant expecting to become a Stroller eligible will be required to have a speaking part in his
or her performance.
4.
Plays should not exceed the time
of ten minutes, although longer plays
will be admitted if cast is of sufficient size.
5.
Manuscripts
must be secured
by those presenting plays. Strollers
will not be responsible for any material used by aspirants.
6.
will begin
Preliminary
on October 26th and last through until October 28th.
Alt entries will be
scheduled to appear some time during
these days by the Stroller committee.
7.
From the preliminary
the three best plays will be selected
to appear before the student body in
chapel on Hallowe'en night, October
try-ou- ts

try-out- s,

(Continued on page 8.)

on Stoll Field

Playing before one of the largest
crowds ever seen on the Frankfort
Field, the Blue and White Freshmen
eleven defeated the Frankfort High
team last Friday by a score of 33-The work of Treacy, Kirwan and
Evans in the backficld was the feature of the game.
The game was hard fought throughout and twice Frankfort came near
the goal line, only to be held for
downs both times by the wall-lik- e
defense of the Green team. Collins,
of Frankfort, was the outstanding
star of his team, being the only one
able to gain against the "Freshies."
The line-uFreshmen
Frankfort
Riffc
Polsgrove
LF
Warren
Kagin
LT
Griffin
LG
Volger
Wolf
C
Johnson
Montgomery
RG
Gayle
Stephenson
RT
Suppinger
Mclntyre
RE
Clarke
Evans
QB
Morrow
'
Sauer
RH
Fend ley
Treacy
LH
Collins
Kirwan
FB
Clarke
Touchdowns: Evans, 1; Treacy 2;
Kirwan, 2. Goals after touchdowns,
vans 3 out of 5 attempts.

UNIVERSITY

CINCINNATI

TEAM

OF

15-- 0

The Fighting Spirit Revealed in
the Fourteenth Annual Gridiron Contest

ENTIRE TEAM STARS
No Misplays by Wildcats ; Touchdowns Rice, Saunders; Field
Goal Gregg

They came, they saw, we conquered." That is the story of the
of Cincinnati tilt last
Saturday.
Fighting against heavy
odds, the Wildcats, playing With the
old fighting spirit, defeated the Bearcats to the tunc of
In the first real contest of the year
the Blue and White eleven demonstrated its worth and showed itself to be
one cf the best in the history of the
University.
The Ohio team started off as
though it would hand the Cats a severe beating, but the whole Kentucky
squad soon stopped the Red and
Black advance and then started a little offensive tactics of their own,
which netted them two touchdowns
and a field goal.
Cincinnati started off "with a rush
LIGHT TEAM DEFEATS PARIS
While one squad of Freshmen were in the opening quarter and after re- rushceiving the ball on the kick-of- f
(Continued on page 8.)
ed down the field, gaining twenty-fiv- e
yards in four downs, only to be penalized fifteen yards for holding. CinFORT! MEN REPORT FOR cinnati then kicked to Gregg. Kentucky failed to gain and Fuller kicked
CROSS COUNTRY WORK over the Cincinnati goal line. After the ball was put in play on the
twenty yard line, McAndrews fumbled
Interclass Meet Will be Held and Colpitts recovered. Kentucky was
Between Halves at Sewanee
held and Gregg barely missed a drop
Game October 28
kick. The quarter ended with the ball
possession in
in Kentucky's
Bob Porter, who captured the Kentucky Intercollegiate
Fest and Sanders Star
Run, held last fall, has returned to
Soon after the second period openschool and with 40 other scantily clad ed, McAndrews again fumbled and
it
athletes, is training for the Interclass Fest, grabbing up the ball, carried
to the five yard line. On the second
Meet. The Interclass Meet will be attempt Sanders bucked over for the
held between the halves of the first touchdown.
Fuller missed an
Sewanee football game Saturday, Oc- attempted place kick in the try for
tober 28. This race will give Coach point. Cincinnati was slowly driving
kick-ofBugheit a line on the material that them down the field after the
when Ferguson intercepted a pass and
will form the varsity team this year.
ran forty yards before he was downed.
The Freshmen have turned out in The half ended with the ball in the
larger numbers than the upper class- Bearcat's possession in the center of
men, but the ability of the older men the field.
is well known while the Freshmen are Chuck and Big Boy Make a Counter
In the second half Kentucky comunknown qualities. It is probable that pletely outplayed the Red and
Bhck
a string of stars will be developed out eleven. Fuller kicked off to Glascow,
of the Freshmen aspirants.
who ran the ball to
where
Pribble blocked
The Sophomores also have a large Cincy was held.
number of men trying for the class Bachman's punt and "Chuck" Rice
scooped up the oval and ran thirty
team, among them Brown, Varsity yards for a
touchdown. Pribble failand Butler and Ogden, ed in the try for goal; score, Kenboth track men.
tucky 12, Cincinnati 0.
At the beginning of the final period,
The return of Bob Porter greatly
lightened the task before Coch Buch-liei- t, the Wildcats started a determined
march toward the Bearcat goal, only
as a team will have to be selected to be stopped on
the tweny yard line.
in time to meet the University of Cin- After three unsuccessful attempts to
cinnati October 11.
gain, Gregg dropped back about fifThe act of the Athletic Board in teen yards and kicked the ball bemaking the cross country a minor tween the Blue and White posts for
three more points. The game end?d
sport and granting
letters to the with
the ball in
teams members is indeed a wise move.
Bear's Toes Was Supreme
Cross country has been recognized as
Fuller
the Cincy kickan important sport in the Western
ers by a large margin, averaging forty-fiv- e
conference, but Kentucky is the first
yards with his boots. Cincinnati
school in the south to give the fall tried ten passes, of
which two were
sport prominence in its athletics. It completed, two grounded,
and six inis safe to predict, however, that cross
tercepted by a blue clad warrior. Kenwill soon become one of the
country
tucky tried seven forwards, complet- minor sports in a majority of the
southern schools.
(Contiuued on page 8.)
Wildcat-Un-

iversity

15--

mid-fiel- d.

Cross-Countr- y

f,

mid-fiel-

two-mile- r,

mid-fiel-

*