xt7tdz02zw5n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz02zw5n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19201119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1920 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1920 1920 2012 true xt7tdz02zw5n section xt7tdz02zw5n iHIM

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The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON. KY.. NOV. 19, 1920

VOL. XL

F AM) HORN

HOLDS LOAN COMMITTEE

LITTLE INTERNATIONAL

IS

Many Rings Judged By Stu- Plans Are to Be Made For
Increasing the Amount
dents in College of

of Fund.

Agriculture.

HORLACHER GETS GIFT

t.

,

,

staged
"tfce Little International,"
by the Hoof and Horn Club was held
Monday night at the Judging pavillion.
The crowd numbered more than three
hundred, though it was only the second
show of its kind ever staged by the
College of Agriculture.
The "Little International" is now an
annual affair of the University calendar and is becoming more and more
popular. It has become particularly
interesting to the students enrolled in
the College of Agriculture, but has interested other students as well. The
purpose of such a program is to place
on exhibition and demonstrate the
judging of livestock which is sent to
the International Live Stock Show
held In Chicago which this year is
November 27 to December 4.
'
Prof. E. S. Good, Department of
Animal Husbandry, opened the
and in his speech told of the success his department is having in im- proving the various breeds of animals
owned by the University and express- ed his pleasure, that such ah interest
in livestock is being manifested by the
students and he anticipated as much
success for the Live Stock Team as
the Dairy Team met when it placed
the University In third place in the
list of twenty-one-.
The first to be Judged was a ring of
fat steers and at the same time a ring
of fat barrows was Judged. H. J. Well
bad charge of the steers while H. G.
!8ellards and J. W. Holland were in
'charge of the barrows. The contest of
a
judging the steers was open to
of the Freshmen class, only, while
'any classman was eligible in the bar-raring. A cash prize of $6.00 was
'awarded to the three men who made
the highest grade in placing the steers.
'Thirty-onturned in score
, Freshmen

WEBB CHAIRMAN

The Student Loan Fund Committee
which has recently been reorganized,
met Tuesday at the fifth hour to dis
cuss plans for carrying on its work
during the coming year.
The purpose of the fund is to help
students who are in need of financial
aid, to continue their education.
Students interested may see Professor
Webb, chairman of the committee, in
the Physics Office in the Civil and
Physics Building.
At present there is on hand a sum
of about $1,000, which has not yet been
loaned. This is considerably less than
one half of the' loan fund, which
amounts to approximately $2,500, and
the committee feels that it will be
necessary to make some plans for in
creasing the amount of this fund.
The rules governing loans are as
'
follows:
1. An applicant for
loans must
make it clear to the committee that
there is a real need on his part for
funds.
2. No loan is made to a student
who has been in residence
at the
University for a shorter period than
one semester; preference is shown to
Juniors and Seniors.
3. No loan is made to a student
whose record for scholarship and reputation for industry and assiduity in
his studies are not above criticism.
4. Except in extraordinary
cases,
the maximum loan to a student during
an academic year is $100; and the
total sum loaned to any individual
during his college course may not ex
ceed $300.
5.
As evidence of the loan a note
of hand is required.
6. Ordinarily, the applicant must
promise to repay the loan within one
year after bis graduation or withdrawal from the University.
'ards.
7. The rate of interest on a loan is
While the score cards were being
graded H. J. Weil placed them and 6 per cent per annum.
'Save his reasons for so doing. When
Continued On Page S.
decision of the judges was an-

MEDICAL ADVICE

Every Student Should
Fill Out Questionnaire

KENTUCKY

Every student who
has not filled out a cost
of education question
naire should get one at
the postofnee at once
and fill it out.
Instructors and students who still have
questionnaires: in' their
possession are urged to
turn them in at once at
the postoffice.
Every man and woman
in school should consider
it their duty to help get
complete results in this
tabulation by filling out
one of these question- -

mem-fcer-

e

the

nounced ,it was: 'Jack Wu Stallard
(irst prise), $3.00; H. H. Grooms
tipcond prize), $2.00; Geo. E. Rouse,
Jr. third prize), $1.00.
Bight men were in the contest to
fadge the fat barrows. While these
Moore cards were being graded, J. W.
Hollaed Judged and placed the animals.
The winners in this contest were:
(first prize),
frank Wedekemper
Clyde Watts (second prize),
$3.00

From Graduate.

naries.

a
MISS SWEENEY GOES
TO U. OF MICHIGAN

a4

,11.00.

A feaonBtratlon of Judging and plac- tag the riag of four Junior calves by
i, H. McKlnney was net given.
The next event was probably the
'tost instructive of any in that it was
Continued on Pag

2.

Home Economics Leaves
University Nov. 29.
Miss Mary E. Sweeney, Head of the
Department of Home Economics of
the University of Kentucky
since
1912, has resigned to become Dean of
Home Economics in the Michigan
Agricultural College at East Lansing,
Michigan. Miss Sweeney will probably not be at the University of Kentucky after November 29.
Miss Sweeney, in addition to the ad
ministrative duties of her new posi
tion, will be in charge of nutritional
research and other research work.
In referring to Miss Sweeney's resig
nation to President Frank L. McVey,
Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the College of Agriculture and director of fie
Experiment Station, said in part:
1Miss Sweeney has performed
a
splendid work at this institution. She
has built up the Department of Home
Economics, has popularized it, and
made it effective."

GLEE CLUB MAKES
FIRST APPEARANCE

The Men's Glee
BALLARD COUNTY
appearance of the
CLUB ORGANIZED

Club made

ATHLETICS

Football Season at University Reviewed in Letter

pro-gra-

r

No. 8

its first

The following letter, by a graduate,
concerning athletics at .Kentucky has
been received by the Kernel.
Due to the length of the letter only
the pertinent parts are printed:
,
Editor Kernel:
"What's the matter with athletics
at the University of Kentucky,?" This
is the question most frequently asked
when two old Kentucky men meet.
At least, this is the case in this section of the South. This question is
quite often asked by men who are
complete strangers to our University,
who cannot understand (why a uni
versity of Kentucky's importance and
high standing in all other lines will
permit her athletic teams to be out
classed by practically all colleges and
universities of equal rank and, in
many instances, by those of lower
rank. The question could be readily
and satisfactorily disposed of if it
eeaM be said ki reply that the University of Kentucky is a small and
unimportant institution and has neith
er the material in men nor the
in money to do any better;
but that is not the truth and the whole
South and Middle West knows that
it is not.
An examination of the athletic record discloses: that they have defeat
ed two teams of prep school ranking,
presumably taken on for practice
games; they have lost two games to
teams that are this year by no means
in the first class of universities that
is distinctly and decidedly a second
rate team. Last Saturday they were
virtually tied by Cincinnati, a team
that is by no means a leader. This
is not a record to which the University of Kentucky can point with
pride; it does not match her record
in other lines of endeavor.
Nothing that I have said or will
say is intended to reflect upon that
gallant little band that has fought
under the Blue and White upon the
Continued On Page 8.

BENTLEY PRESIDENT
OF FRESHMAN CLASS

year at the alumni
banquet held at the Lafayette Hotel
Arthur Bentley, Hawesville, was
On Wednesday
evening students last Saturday.
elected president of tho Freshman
from Ballard county met in the library
The following program was given: class at the meeting in chapel last
and organized a Ballard County Club. Our Old U. K., Maids of Lee,
Monday. He is a pledge to Alpha
The purpose of the organization Is to
Sigma Phi.
promote a spirit of cooperation beThe club expects to make several
Minnie May Robinson, Lancaster,
tween tho University and the high trips later in the year.
was mado vice president.
She is a
schools of Ballard county.
pledge to Chi Omega. Margaret Short,
Officers were elected as follows: B.
ERROR CORRECTED
Owensboro, was elected secretary. Sho
M. Stewart, president; W. H. Peal,
is pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta.
vlco president; Bishop Hines, secreThe Kernel wishes to correct an Immanuol Van Meter, Winchester, was
tary and treasurer. Other members error which appeared in its columns oleotod treasurer. He is pledged to
are N. O. Belt, N. B. Rogers, Delbert last week. Triangle fraternity Is tho tho Kappa Sigma.
Roosor, B. A. Hall, Meshew Owsley, only social fraternity on the campus
Tho engineers, as is usually in the
W .A. Anderson, Jr and C. A.
which doeB not initiate men during Freshman class, controlled the
thoir Freshman year.

TO ALL

GIVEN

HNTS

FREE

Medical Supervision of All
Students is Purpose

of Bureau.
DR. HOLMES IN CHARGE
A department of Hygiene and Public Health has been organized under
the direction of Dr. P. K. Holmes and
with the aid of the Interdepartmental
Social Hygiene Board, for the benefit
of the students of the University. Besides Doctor Holmes, head of the department, who came here from the
University of Ohio and the State Department of Health of Ohio, the personnel of the department consists of
Dr. A. (. Ireland,
with the navy
branch of the United States Health
Service during the war, as resident
physician for men, Dr. Eva M. Locke,
recently a general practioner in New
York, as resident physician for women, and Miss Tillie Greathouse, recently returned from overseas work',
:
as resident nurse.

This Social Hygiene board has been
organized as a special branch of the
United States Health Service to extend the splendid work, of combating
venereal disease done in the army, to
civil life. The board has received
funds for disseminating information
on sex life and the dangers of venereal disease and this information will
be given to students in our educational institutions as part of the general
health campaign.
Under the requirements
of the
Board, the duties of this Department
will be the medical supervision of all
students of the University. This in
cludes the making of medical examinations twice a year, seeing that physical defects are remedied as the care
of the sick. All students will be required to have instruction in Hygiene
and the rules of health for three hours
a week for at least one year. Advanced courses in Hygiene and Sanitation
will be offered for those who plan to
teach. These courses according and
the requirements of the Board must
include instruction in sex hygiene. All
men and women in college will also
be required to take a certain number
of periods of gymnasium and athletic
in eft ruction each wefek thruout the
college course. This instruction will
be given under the direction of tha
Department of Physical Education.
A Sanitary Survey of the campaa
and buildings will be mado and fol
lowed up by continued supervision.
Research work will also be carried
on .in order to discover the best meth
ods for combating the spread of ve- noroal diseases and for gaining new
along other lines of
information
Hygiene.
The Department of Hygiene and
Public Health is at present located in
Neville Hall. Tho (Dispensary is lo- Continued on Page 2.

* Best Cop

I
I
9

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2
MEDICAL

ADVICE

GIVEN

Continued From Page

1.

catcd on tho first floor on tho left
hand side of tho hnll which turns to
tho right. Doctor Ireland will hnvo
his office in tho waiting room of tho
Dispensary, Doctor Locko at tho women's gymnasium and Doctor Holmes
upon tho third floor of Novillo Hall.
Doctor Ireland will receive sick
calls for men, each morning nt tho
Dispensary between tho hours of
except during tho secdnd
and third hours o nTuesday and tho
Ho will
second hour on Thursday.
hold Dispensary hours each afternoon
except Saturday and Sunday, from
o'clock.
Doctor Locke will bo at tho Dispensary or at her residence
each
to receive
morning from
sick calls from girls, ahd at the
gymnasium each morning except the third hour on Tuesday and
the fourth hour on Monday and Wednesday, to make physical examinations
iand receive sick calls. She will hold
Dispensary hours each afternoon except Saturday and Sunday from
o'clock.
Miss Greathouse will be at her office in Patterson Hall from
each morning for sick calls.
Doctor Holmes will hold office hours
,
on. Tuesday, Thursbetween
day and Saturday mornings and be
tween 2:00 and 3:00 in the afternoon
except Saturday and Sunday.
The Department of Hygiene and
Public Health is here to be of service
to the whole student body and the
faculty us well. (Every student is urged
to. report any illness which he or she
may have, however slight. A cold
may lead to a more severe illness; a
slight wound may develop into
headaches may indicate a
need for glasses; tonsillitis may produce a serious Infection of the heart,
etc, Many students do not need any
special treatment but Just advice. It
will be gladly given here.
All of the services of the Department are absolutely free to students
and members of the faculty. Learn
where the Department of Hygiene and
Public Health is and how to use it.
9:00-11:0-

3:00-5:0-

0

8:00-9:0-

's

1:30-3:0-

7:30-8:3-

0

0

Tho lnat contest was poultry dressing and consisted of sticking, bleeding,
and picking dry, tho fowl. Before tho
work began Clias. A. Loudcrmllk gave
a talk upon methods of preparing birds
for tho market and homo consumption.
Three tennis of two men each competed for tho prlzo of $5.00 or tho
privilego of returning the $5.00 and
each receiving a pure bred bird. The
teaniB woro: U. S. Dyrd and E. E.
Allison; Todd Green and Frank
R. O. Wilson and Berley Win-toWilson and Winton were awarded' the prlzo in tho remarkably short
time of 2 minutes and 35 seconds.
Prof. E. J. Wllford Judged the contest.
iCleve iMelvln served ns official
in all contests.
Tho show this year was a decided
success. Tho Junior calves, Percheron
mares and chicking picking were new
rings, and if the improvement during
the coming year is as much as this
year over last then the next show
should be a great one.
Hoof and Horn Is entitled to much
of the credit for the success of the
program. This organization is growing and if Monday night's program is
a criterion, the College of Agriculture
will, within a few years, be greatly
benefited by it, for it is Just such
events as this that advertise the
Wede-kompe-

time-kcop-

During tho winter there will ho practically no rogulnr drill nmong tho
will
Howover instructions
cadets.
continue indoors and tho same forma
tion nmong Alio Freshmen and Sopho
mores will bo retained.

Continued From Page

offers to the students of the University a complete
assortment of Stationery, Candies and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions filled promptly.
CIGARETTES, CIGARS and TOBACCO
Bring Your Kodak Films Here
Opposite Campus

With over four hundred men In tho
battalion at present the requisition for
$5,000 worth of now instruments for
tho band has been sent in and the
department is expecting tho instruments to come. soon. The band is
seriously in noed of them and with
the talent and spirit which they are
showing our band can soon become
one of the finest in tho South.

SPORTING GOODS
Nothing aids the natural ability of a team "more than

outfits of unquestoned quality.
WITH

THE

PROFS

By Elsie Racke

Requests for more than 200 extra
copies of the Citizenship Bulletin prepared by Dr. Edward Tuthlll and published by the Extension Department
September 1, are on file. The original
edition of 800 copies was quickly exStudy circles have been
hausted.
started In vafrlous places over the
State, and there is a great demand for
the bulletins.

9:00-11:0- 0

HOOF AND HORN

University Pharmacy

We carry a complete line of A. J. Reach
ing goods.
HAY HARDWARE CO.
(Incorporated)

LEXINGTON

1.

While the Judges, Prof. J. J. Hooper,
Y. Dunn and Frank Wedekemper
grading the score cards, a demonstration of Judging and placing was
given by G. H. McKinney. Paul Miller'
.j
won the prize.
Next wus the Judging and placing a
' ring of four sheep by R. H. Ford.
The event that was new this year
'.and one which (was responsible for
waking up any inattentive person, if
.there happened to be any in the crowd,
was the showing a ring of two Percheron mares by Paul Gregory and
J. C..W. VanCleave, while Jas. M.
; Morgan acted aB rin'graaater, who wjth
his long whip and the nnimals with
their manes and tails decorated with
ribbon, for the occasslon, presented a
beautiful sight, These mares were
Judged by J. W. Holland.
Prof. L. J. Horlacher was presented
.with a silver mounted cane by the men
who compose the team which will
nvake tho trip to the International.
i

KENTUCKY

Phoenix Taxi Cab Co.
Incorporated

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

WHITE LINE TAXICABS

PHONES

1854-368-

0

The local board of the American
CARS FOR TOURING
CITY RATES 50 CENTS
Association of University Professors
met Wednesday, November 17, in the
PHOENIX HOTEL LOBBY
By Katherine Conroy
classroom of Doctor Terrell, the presiThe Military 'Department of the Uni- dent of the Board- - The meeting was
versity is supervising the establish- called to discuss the amendment conrepresentation
ment of "Scabbard and Blade," honor- cerning proportional
at the annual meeting of the Associa
MISS AMERICA
ary military society for the cadets of
the University.
The society is de- tion.
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES !i ,
signed to increase the "esprit de
During the month of November Dr. ABOVE ALL
corps," morale and interest in miliTuthlll aided in the reorganiza
tary affairs among cadets. Member'V '
IN BEAUTY CHARM
ship in the society is open to any ad- tion of the Patterson Literary Society
vanced course men or cadet officers and the redraft of its constitution,
who have attained a certain scholas- gave an introductory lecture on "CitiIncorporated
zenship" at the Y. W. C. A. circle of
tic and military standing.
Lexington, and gave a brief address
on "Immigration" at the Maxwell
THE CADEN DRUG COMPANY
The Military Department wishes to
Street Church, for the Home Mission
announce that a new consignment of
REMEMBERED THE DISCRIMINATING TASTE OF THE COLLCSME
ary Movement.
.
uniforms has just come in and any
STUDENT IN CARRYING WHITMAN'S.
cadet who hals not been properly fitted
Professor C. A. Shull has. a paper
may come to officers' headquarters
entitled "Absorption of Moisture by
and exchange their uniforms any
Gelatin in a Saturated Atmosphere'?,
afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock.
in the October issue of the American
There aro plenty of uniforms for all
Journal of Botany.
cadets and with the new consignment
the battalion here will probably be
DAVIS AND DUNN ARE
the best outfitted in the United States.
PLEDGED ALPHA ZETA
In connection with the new uniforms
ah order has been made for the proper
H. E. Davis and D. Y. Dunn were
for a college education, there are five thing to be
insignia for arm decoration on the pledged to Alpha Zeta, the honorary
taken into consideration:
cadet uniforms.
agricultural fraternity, at the exercises
The men at the head of the Instituin chapel last Friday.
, 1.
There are nine second lieutenants
tion.
.
to be appointed from among the Sopho- The cure for regret is activity.

Military News

For The College Woman
VLUE

J. D. PURCELL CO.

r

In Selecting a University

2.

The scholastic standing and ability of
the Teaching Staff.

3.

)P.

.....

Son's sport-

5

conducted exactly as the work is done
tjat the National Dairy Show. Four
'Jersey milch cows made up the next
jrlng Judged and seven students conA prize of $5.00 had been
tested.
donated by the members of the Dairy
'judging Team for the winner of the
"contest.

j

&

.The .location and advantages of

r

Our Service

'

eh- -

vironment.
.

'4.

WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT

"

'

n
5.

AT A SMALL COST

Lexington Laundry Co
Dry Cleaning

"

.

Equipment,
buildings,
and libraries.

laboratories

Cost;

In all these respects the University of Kentucky commends itself to those seeking, a higher institution in which
to carry on their education.
All Departments, including Liberal Arte, Sciences,
Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining, Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering.
The Government needs trained men and woman; college training will bring the result.

Address

ROBT. MITCHELL

University

Rep-

-

PHONE
139 E. Main

62

PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVCY
University of Kentucky

1

erisigtei. Ky.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Drama

Oleo Club. Miss Genevlovo Molloy will
havo tho supervision over tho costumes and Miss Margarot McLaughlin
over publicity. The public is cordially
invited to attend and no charges of
admission will be made.

YES!

' YBBBBBBea

y Fred K. Auiehurf
with a blue stone in the mouth.
That
F. Zlegfeld, Jr., has just signed a
The demon statisticians at the
year's contract for tho exclusive servGaiety have figured It out that the
ices of Ben AH Haggln, tho portrait
performance of "Light- painlter, to act as an artistic adviser in
nln" will fall on New Year's Eve.
the Ziegfeld productions.
There are as yet no signs of a break
Mr. Haggin iwill supervise the
Do You Know

g

phenomenal attendance, and apand the artistic high lights. In the
play can run ten seasons
for several seasons been res- parently the
He haa
Just as easily as three.
ponsible for the presentation of the
living tabloid poses in the "Follies"
and the "Midnight Frolics."
Eliza K. Spurrier, of Louisville, was
a guest at the Kappa Delta house over
THE STROLLER PIN
While in the Univerthe week-end- .
Just a few words about the official sity Miss Spurrier was in the oasts
pin of the Stroller organization for the of four plays, besides being president
feeaefit of the neophytes recently of the organization for one year. Miss
elected io membership. The Stroller Spurrier was the most versftile of
pin was designed some eight years ago actresses, and was always successful
by Leo Sandman, prominent officer in in her theatrical undertakings while
the organization and member of sev- in school. She is now connected with
eral Stroller casts. Mr. Sandman is the school board in Louisville.
now a practicing lawyer in Louisville,
Other members of old Stroller casts
Ky.
back for the Home Coming celebration
The mask of tragedy occupies the were Norma Bachel and Preston
major portion of the pin. Across the Cherry.
crown of this mask Is written the
Back of the mask
word "Strollers."
a Jester's staff and sword are crossed, "The Red Cross of Peace," a pageant
representing two phases of the drama, written to present the peace program
comedy and tragedy. A pearl, placed of the American Red Cross Society,
ob the top of the crown, is given for will be presented tonight at the Woodeach speaking part in an annual Strol- land Park Auditorium, University stuler production. "Frizzy" Frazler had dents taking prominent parts. Mrs.
five pearls in his collection when he Goodloe McDowell and Mrs. Addison
left school last year. A diamond in Foster are jointly chairman of the comthe mouth of the mask denotes that mittee in charge df the presentation.
the wearer has been stage manager of Professor Carl Lamport 1s in charge
a production. All honorary Strollers of the musical program. Several numwear ft mtaature of the official pin bers will be given by the University

Alan Brooks, at present in the theatrical eyo as author, producer and
leading man of "Because of Helen,"
began .his theatrical career with tho
barnstorming exgood,
perience which so frequently starts
an actor on his way. His first role
of Bub
of prominence was that
Hicks in Ado's "Tho College Widow,"
a part which he played for two
seasons.
Then, with John Barry-morhe played in a musical piece entitled "The Stubborn Cinderella," in
Chicago, for many months, and afterward followed Vernon Castle in Lew
Field's "Tho Midnight Sons." During
all this time he longed to try his hand
at something in the dramatic line, but
his success in the musical field made it
difficult to obtain an opening in the
legimate.
Finally, in desperation, he undertook
to write, direct and occasionally to act
in tabloid dramas in Providence for
?35 a week. Next he wrote a pretenairplane comedy for
tious three-scenvaudeville; it oost $6,000 to produce
and $2,000 weekly to operate and the
maximum offer from vaudeville was
$1,500 a week, so it was never played.
He acted in Rupert Hughes' "What
Ails You?" and the Cecil de Millenary Roberts Rinehart play "Cheer
vaudeville as
Up," and then
the comedian of a girl act which De
Mllle and Jesse Lasky produced. It
was this act which Brooks later rewrote without the music and girls, and
in which he established himself as a
vaudeville comedian. Then came another vaudeville act, "Dollars and
Sense," which is the basis of the present play at the Punch and Judy
Theatre, New York.

We have everything a "College
Man" may need in the way of
Wearing Apparel, and you can
feel assured

that we are at your

service at all times.

Th6rpeLee Company
HEADQUARTERS
STYLE
ttrano (ttlothf are sold
at Main and Mill streets
(Incorporated)

e

Xmas Stationery
THE COLLEGE OR FRATERNITY
SEAL IN COLORS
ALL GRADES AND PRICES

WITH

University Book Store
Don't Think For Hours

Just "Say It With Flowers"
FROM

15M55 N. Eroadway

L. A. FENNELL
Opera House Hock

LEONARD

Graves, Cox & Co s.
Big Price Reduction
Sale of

Phone 4N

ROUSE, Student Representative

CALLOWAY'S
FOOTiALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KOADAKS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

SUITS
OVERCOATS
HATS
SHOES and
FURNISHINGS
Is attracting hundreds

4t West Main Street

Lexington, Kentucky

YOU ARE WELCOME

AT

Phoenix Fruit Store
FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

of economical buyers

BETTER COME

TO-DA-

Y

PERSONAL SERVICE
It l alwaye the endeavor ef eur efltcera an emaleyeee te aee that
yeu receive perianal attentlen te yeur Individual requlrwrwrte
whether the kuelneee acini transacted le ef larie er email volume.
Our facllltlee are always at the dlopeeal ef yeur fricntfe anal ac-

quaintance.

THEFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, KY.
S

* i-

-

Best Copy

I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE

KERNEL tic Council in touch with them.

KENTUCKY

A proposed solution to the problem
Is n football scout, as was advocated
in these columns some time ago. ThlB

every Friday throutrhout the
;rubUnhcil
i
CollfRO year by the student body of
the University of Kentucky.
j

scout should ho a competent Judge of
His duty
nthlotics nnd athelotes.
should be to travel among the high
schools of tho State, look over the material on their teams nnd try to persuade desirable athletes to come to
numerous
by outlining
Kentucky
superior advantages of various colleges and courses on our campus.
Tho Council however, must make
the earnings of the football season
defray the expenses of the other three
sportB and has not the funds at present
with which to hire such a scout.
It is, therefore, up to he alumni to
help solve this problem. A football
scout Is probably the best solution of
'the question. Tho alumni, moro than
any others, want their alma mater to
have a football team with such a record of victories as will enable them
to point to it with pride. They can
have such team If wo have the right
sort of cooperation from the alumni
instead of continual abuse of conditions and discouraging criticism upon
an organization that can not succeed
without their loyal help.
Alumni of the Uniy.ersity, ot, Kentucky, the athletic future of your alma
mater is in your hands. We accept
your criticism; we, crave your help.

Kernel In the official now- paper of tho Unlvcmlty. It In lnnued with
all
n view of furnlnhlnR to lln nubacrllwr
the colleRe news of Kentucky, toffcther
with it dlRest of Items of Interest con- cernlnR the universities of other states
and Canada.

The Kentucky
j

!
j

'

Hubsrrlptlon, One Dollar nml Fifty CenU
I1v CentH the Copy.
n Yer.

!

iKntorcd

at ljxlngton I'ostofflco
mall matter.
Editor-in-chie-

-

tin

s

f

J. RAIBLE,

ROBT.

second-clas-

'21

Managing Editor
Martha Buckman, '21
Associate Editors

I

iKmmott Swlsshelm, '23 Donald DlnnlnR,
(Mary Archer Bell, '21 Adele Sladc, '21
'
Thompson Van Deron, '21
Katherlne McOlbbcn, '21
j

'22

Reporters

.

Katherlne Weakley, '21 Elsie Bache, '23
Connor, '23 Adallno Mann, '22
Anna
Esther Harris, '22
Irene McNamara, '23
Katherlne Conroy, '23 Bnymond Kirk, '23
George

OreRory,

'21

Moore,

Luclllo

'21

Katherlno Herrlnp. '21 ciarlbel Kay, '21
Dorothea Murphy, '22

Business Manager
.

H. B. Lloyd,

'21

Advertising Staff
Barton Prewltt, '22.
J. E. Claunch, '24
iHaroId P. Walts, '23

Circulation Manager
Glena Tialey, '22.
FRIDAY,

NOVEMBER

THE MALADY

AND

19, 1920.

The Armistice. .Day celebration held
on the campus was very adequate and
very appropriate.
It may or may not
be irrelevant to remind President
Mr. Stoll and Mr. D. H. Peak that
there are those who might be sleeping in Flanders fields but who returned.

ITS REMEDY

In other; columns of this issue of
'The Kernel are printed excerpts of a
jletter received by the editor from T.
H. Burruas, Jr., a graduate of the class
discussing the athletic situation
of
at Kentucky from the alumni point of
view. We, have also, received letters
from two other alumni during the
Week concerning University matters.
We are pleased to note (this evident
interest in the University on the part
of the alumni and believe that the,
alumni as a whole are beginning to
realize that they were graduated from
'a university of wldch they can be Justly proud, and that they are taking a
more active interest in it and its

'

Mc-Ve-

-

'

oko

,

In a report of a sorority initiation
we are. informed that "you all know
the feelings and thrills of that oc
We weren't certain, of
casion."
course, but we klnda thought the
were more ladylike than
sororities

that.

We have Doctor Wiest's own word
for it that "women's clothes come and
We agree with Mr. Burruss that our. go."
o
o
K
football achievements are unsatisfacHorace Mann had an "Evening with
tory at this time and that something
should be done about it. We know, Ornithologists" last night. No casual.however, that "Wild Bill" Juneau is ties have been reported and a pleasant
doing remarkably "well with what ma- time was had by all.
terial ho has and that he deserves
o
o
K
much credit for results obtained.
When Troy Lawson says "this is as
'
The Athletic Council has taken the far as my knowledge goes," we feel,,
j'stand this year, that come what may, somehow or-- ' other, that he's keeping
.no athlete will be paid to attend
something from us.
Our skirts have not always
'o
b"
K
been spotless in this regard in the
Wuxtry! Wuxtry! Our enthusiastic
Ipast but we believe that the Athletic
step reporter has scooped the world. One
Council has taken a commendable
of our numerous associate editors, ho
and congratulate it on that decision,
tells us, is "a feature writer of note."
t The Athletic Council had several let;
He couldn't havet meant "notes,"
tors this year from athletes who said
.'they preferred to come here but that could he?
o
o
K
fother schools had offered them "ma"Few. men uncovered as the flqg
terial inducements" to, come to, them
passed by on Armistice Day. Do we
Jand asked, us to match tho offers of
other schools.. To all such let- have a proper appreciation of the flag
tfliese
ters, may it bo said to the credit of only in war? And have we already
Kentucky, tho Athletic Council has forgotten what the flag meant, to us
'replied that while it will do every- only two years ago?"
Louisville Courier-Journathing in its power" to help such men
Tho war's over. Tho Democrats are
pay
. find work in Lexington, it will not
safe again.
f.one cent for attendance of athletes.
Ken-jtuck-

(

lit'

l.

K
o
o
that tho alumni in the past
Well anyhow, 49 is not half as many
Ihavo not done as much as they were
lablo to do. ill supporting athletics qt as '99, and not' nearly ad many as C8.
(Kentucky and are happy to see now
Wo feel

j

belated awaking oMnterest. Muqh
jean bo done by alumni in watching tho
performances of high school athletes
an their 'homo towns arid in trying to
Lot the best of these to attend Kent