xt7tmp4vj998 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vj998/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19211028  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7tmp4vj998 section xt7tmp4vj998 The Kentucky Kernel

I

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

i

LEXINGTON, KYi. OCTOBER 28, 1921

VOL. XII

SMITH AND CQHRQY

ARE

MOST POPULAR GIRLS
Both arc Active in Student
Affairs, Having Taken
Part in Stroller Cast
Believing with the adage that "what
ever is popular deserves attention", the
students of the University of Kentucky
on Tuesday cast their votes for the two
girls whom they adjudged to be the most
popular in the University.
Woman has gradually risen in the scale
of humanity, until she now occupies a
position loftier than which her proudest ambition need scarcely aspire, and
in that evolution Kentucky womanhood
has stood out as a beacon that light
shines from afar. Life and the endless
chain of years has taught that there
is no beauty on earth which exceeds the
natural lovliness of woman for they,
"Formed by Nature, and finished out
with arts
Glide unfelt into our secret hearts."
The contest of Tuesday last, conclusively proved that the realm of beauty
and popularity has at the University of
Kentucky been ruthlessly invaded by
belles of the Blucgrass. The field is
fruitful and it was indeed a task to
choose only two from those "too fair
to worship, too divine to love."
In the four years that she has been
nt the university, Margaret "Smith has
received glory and honor in more than
one form of student activity. Versatility
has been her watchword and one pauses
to gasp as one glances at the long list
includes
which
of her achievements,
such things as membership in Chi Omega,
Sheta Sigma Phi, Honorary Journalism
Circle, StrollFraternity Sister
ers, Woman's Glee Club, Y. M. C. A.,
Council, Popularity Contest in freshman
of freshtnd junior years,
man and secretary of the sophomore
class and sponsor for the University
land.
Kitty Conroy, now entering upon her
third year at the University and recently
chosen to be Editor of the 1923 Kentuck-int- i,
has never failed to gain a host of
admiring friends. Her tireless interest in all that tends toward the betterment of the University has manifested
itself in all phases of student activities,
includes
licr record of achievements
such as secretary of the sophomore class,
sponsor for Company A, president of the
Romance Launguage club, News Editor of
Su-K- y

(Continued on page 5.)

PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN
LITTLE THEATRE
Among the unusual and attractive
features of tho theatre season is the
planning of the presentation of a three-ne- t
French'play to bo given by tho Romance Language Club of tho University.
Tho play will bo presented in the Little
Theater as a regular evening's performance and tho French students of the
University and of the city as well a3
others who are interested, will be invited
to attend.
Another interesting announcement is
the plan to present the novel "Pride and
Prejudice" by Jane Austin. This novel
has been dramatized by Mrs. Steel
mothor of Mr. Percy Mackaye, tho
writer.
At present Professor W. H. Mikesell,
Katherlne Conroy and Margaret Smith
are rehearsing tho play "The Slave With
Two Faces" which will be given at tho
Woman's Club November 12. This will
be tho second Item on tho program while
the first part will bo tho presentation
cf the prize Stroller play.

Mac-Kay- e,

n

I

ARMORY

FLOOR

SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING

GETS

NEEDED ATTENTION
Repairs nro being made to the floor
hi tho Armory In tho form of a new
section which will Include approximate
s
Owinij
ly
of the floor-apacito the large doors In the south side
of the building the top part of the
floor is subjected to a great deal of
moisture caused by tracking In pro
ducing an uneveness, and because of
the way the building Is constructed
there Is Insufficient space beneath th-floor for ventilation and that results
in dry rot which caused a section to
Klve way.
Mr. Whipple flias had his carpenters
on the job several days and it will
require a week longer to complete the
work. The present floor has been
there for three years and was laid
at the time all buildings were equipped
with (hardwood floors to replace the
.soft woods. With repairs made the
Armory will again be in good condition for the first dance.

The University of Kentucky Association of Sigma Xi Members will hold its
first meeting of the year in the Science
Building on Friday evening, October 28.
This is a local organization of members
of the honorary scientific society.
The
program will consist of a talk by Prof.
Funkhouser on his last summer's
investigation in Kentucky caves,
election of officers for the present j"jar,
nnd refreshments.
This year there are 21 members of the
Association.
Three of last year's members have left: Professor M. C. James,
Trof. C. A. Shull and Miss Kathryn
Slingerlnnd.
New "members gained this
year arc: Miss Mary Brown, Professor
J. A. Gunton, Dr. J. A. Herring, Prof.
F. T. McFarland, Dr. J. S. McIIargue,
Professor J. B. Miner.
The Association
has applied for a
charter in the National Sigma Xi Society,
and has high hopes that it will be granted at the Christmas meeting in Toronto.

j

PROFESSOR

jjf

'

MIKESELL

KENTUCKY-SEWAN- EE

SPEAKS IN CHAPEL

Takes For His Subject "The
Value of an Individual"
McVey Speaks

No. 5

MEHU

IS
AT LOUISVILLE

"OVER"
Wildcats Meet Team from

James Server, sturdy captain of the
Eclipse Field
South
Wildcat eleven is here shown demonstrating how to boot the pigskin through
Saturday
At chapel Tuesday 'morning Dr. Mc the uprights. "Big Jim" will lead the
n
Kentucky plays her first game on
Vey conducted the Convocation, made Blue and White on the field of battle at
territory Saturday when the strong
the announcements regarding chapel at- Eclipse Park, Louisville, Saturday aftendance, and introduced the principal ternoon and can be counted upon to do Sewanee eleven tries conclusions with
speaker for the morning, Professor W. his share in downing the mountaineers the Wildcats at Eclipse Park, Louisville.
This promises to be one of the Blue and
II. Mikesell, of the Department of Eng- from Tennessee.
White's hardest games of the year. Both
lish. Dr. McVey announced (that all
squads have stronger teams than last
sophomores will be required to attend
season and as the teams played a
tie
and third Tuesday of STROLLERS WILL STAGE
chapel on the first
last year,the question as to who will be
every month all freshmen on the second
returned the victor is one that cannot
and fourth Tuesday; and chapel for up- PLAYS AMATEUR NIGHT be answered offhand.
perclassmcn on fifth Tuesdays. These
The Wildcats apparently rested last
plans have to be made on account of the
Friday after noon with Georgetown. The
increasing size of the Freshman class
larger score
Cats should have run up
Three Best Skits From on the Tigers, but theya were saving!
each year.
Mikesell took for his sub
Professor
Number Submitted to
themselves for this much harder conject, "The Value of the Individual." At
test with the Southerners. Coach Juneau
be Presented
first he pointed out the contributions
is working his men harder than earlier in
society as a whole, has made in world
According to the old custom followed the season.
Four games, each one of
progress and then the contributions
Hal- which will force Kentucky to her utmost,
Attention wa3 for many years in the University,
made by lone individuals.
loween night will be converted into a come in succession and perfect condition
drawn to the value of our literature
evening of mirth and happiness i an absolute necessity.
it is the history of our records veritable
students, catalouged as Amateur
Tho injured squad has narrowed to
achievements in every field of en- for the
and
practjcally nobody. Boddy Lavin, whose
we would be as one Night.
deavor. Without it
In reality, Amateur Night is "Stroller wonderful playing in the Vanderbilt
without a past, so who can estimate the
Night", when the dramatic club of the game was conspicous and who had his
value of literature to society? Society
University, after having heard prelimin- ankle twisted, said that he would be in
has furnished men with inspiration,
tryouts for admittance into tho the game. With Bobby there, the local
does not have when ary
which one man
organization present the three best of supporters are more optimistic as to
isolated.
the many plays submitted for entrance. the outcome of the game.
The greatest example of tho value of
An unusually largo number of dramaThe Wildcats have been fairly fortuindividual is tho life of Christ, for
an
sought admittance into nate this season by the lack of fumbles.
world has ever known tic aspirants have
which nothing tho
year and the play3 The backs havo shown time and time
In the field of inven- the Strollers this
can compensate.
presented have been exceptional.
again thnt when the ball comes to them
tion we find such individual contributors
have revealed a great amount of it comes to stick. This phase of
as Wyatt, Franklin, Edison and count-lea- s
gives the players confidence. Tho use
valuable new material among tho Freshothers. Certainly their contribumen in the University many of whom of nearly all of the 35 men in the Georgetractions to society are invaluable. If
have shown marked talent and ability. town contest gives Coach Juneau a lino
ed back to the sorco we often find that
Tho program for Amateur Night on substitutes for the Sewanee clash.
great deciding force, Public opinion,
that
promises to bo tho very finest the StrollFor the convinence of students and
an individual, from a lono,
comes from
ers havo over presented to tho student Lexington
ardents, an
automobile
i&olated voice. Behind the most terrific
body. It will consist of three short one calvavcado has been organized to carry
warfare there is always a lone office and
act plays, selected as the best from the several hundred fans to the Falls City.
a solitary individual in that offico who
Tho Information as to the trip can be obtainThe number submitted to the committee.
whole machine.
the
commands
will begin promptly at 8 p. m. ed from Ryan Ringo, or Cusey Jones at
wo have just program
great war through which
the Lexington Drug. A railroad rate of
passed was the result of tho philosophy
$1.91 has been offered by all tho railof one man who believed that "Might
roads to Louisville and return. Trains
!
Night." in trouble and sadness
ATTENTION
Makes
leave Luxington Saturday morning and
one docs not go to the crowd for symthe return privilege is good until SunThe staff of the Kernel is asked
pathy, help, and comfort, but to the
y
day night. No identification
is
So not only do we
:o meet In tho Kernel office for a
elnglo Invlvidual.
to obtain tho tickets. A large num3:30
rcry important meeting at
the values and contributions
bow before
ber of rooters have all ready signified
of society but wo also equally realize )'c!ock Monday afternoon, October 31.
their intention of going to the game.
the value of the Individual. Wo must not Every student whoso name appears
Tho University Cadet Band is going on
bo merely receivers but givers so wo
in tho flagstaff of the Kernel is urged
the trip duo to the open hearts of stu:o be present at this meeting.
come to the all Important question
dents, faculty and friends.
' What will you contribute?"
j

at

fore-eig-

6

Try-ou- ts

foot-hn-

ncces-bur-

ll

PUBLISHES

RULES

Ancient Privileges and Limitations will Be Observed
By Students
From time immemorial certain traditions have been maintained upon the
Campus of the University of Kentucky
affecting both students
and
faculty,
which it is the high privilege of tho
Student Council, by the generous cooperation of the student body, to promote.
To that end it is taking the
liberty to ask students of the University generally, to help it to enforce the

following:
I.

PRIVILEGES OF SENIORS:
Seniors have the privilege of
wearing corduroy trousers, carrying
canes, and growing mustaches..
2 Only Seniors appear on the campus
without coats and hats. This rule
does not affect members of the battalion, while at drill.
II. RULES FOR FRESHMEN:
1
Freshmen do not sit at the head of a
table in any boarding house, cafeteria,
or other eating place in the presence
of upper classmen.
2. Freshmen attend all football games
and wear the University color?.
?.. Freshmen and upper classmen as well,
are expected to learn all yells and
song3 of the University."
4. Freshmen assume a deferential at1. Only

titude toward seniors at all times.
III. GENERAL RULES FOR ALL
STUDENTS:
1. No student shall be permitted to
wear a sweater bearing exposed, the
insignia of any institution other than
the University of Kentucky.
2. No student shall paint numerals on
or otherwise deface the walls or
3.

1

5.

buildings of the University.
Freshmen are required, sophomores
expected and all others requested to
attend all "pep" meetings.
All Students shall keep to the walks
or driveways at all times. Kentucky expects this of you.
It is expected thnt students of the
University of Kentucky
conduct
themselves
casions.

with decorum

on all

oc-

STUDENT COUNCIL.
C. W. Creshaw, Prqs.

DEAN PAUL ANDERSON
RECIEVES PUBLICITY
A sketch of Dean F. Paul Anderson,
appears in the September Journal of
the American Society of Heating; and
Vent Hating Engineers and the declaration that "Success in procuring his
services as Director of the Research
Laboratory affords the finest assurances of impetus and progress in tiite
work." Dean Anderson is on a leave
of absence for one year from the

There is in the Journal a "Study of
tho Infiltration or Air in Buildings" by
Dean Anderson. Prominent among the
committees of the A. S. H. & V. E. are
Perry West 01 Thornton Lewis '0(5
I'. Irvino I.ylo '00 and J. E. Boiling '10.

Sundny

Evening

Teas At

Patt Hall Popular

Tho latest Innovation at Patterson
Hall Is tho serving or tea from 5 to u
on Sunday evenings In tho recreation
mom, to take tho place of tho
Sunday evening supper.
Miss Crano is In charge of these
teas, tho first of which was given last
Sundny.

* 'mmtm

r

iir

fan!

i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

fiPHEUM THEATRE

rnKfSimniic
1,'Uiiiiiuiuii

Twrirni'iii.
a.

m.wm.

10 n. in.,7
-

in
"

11

--

-

Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")
a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
mcnt) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardswill be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
ing but perfect order

MEET ME AT THE

7

Laftyeile Billiard Hall, For GenHemcn
;

secretary.
The Louisville Club is the first of
The clnss of '10 has the
Inrgeat number of members from niiy the clubs representing the city or town
GEORGETOWN
TIGERS
which Is 37 percent. from which the student came from, to
class, fifty-fiv- e
on. the campus. Pros-- I
In percentage '10 led all the casses ho
L. McVey Is very much In favor of
which have been graduated since 1900.
MEET THJEIRWATERLOO
these clubs and Is anxious that all
"Little" Lavln, (entering .the civil towns from which there Is a suflclent
know
Wildcats Smother Neighbors nnd Physics building) "I dld'ntwns on number of students to organize a club
to do so at once.
that the Military Department
Under Avalanche of
Herbert Graham, Alumni Secretary
the second floor of this building, did
has given his Idea nnd reasons for the
you?"
Touchdowns '
organization of such clubs:
Senior "It Is'nt, why?"
Margaret Well, there's the Drafting
The Wildcats took on Georgetown Inst
Pay Herbert Graham $2 dues.
Friday afternoon and emerged with the I:oom."
third victory of the season by n score
of 33 to 0. The contest was slow, except for the first few minutes when Fuller and Ferguson paced up the field for
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
tcvcral touchdowns.
thr JmnJfr cf the
Never was the Blue and White goal
U'eslinehouse industries
in immediate danger. Once in the
third quarter Robinson copped oft" a
long pass from Long nnd paced over
forty five yards, but when Cloar tried
n drop kick Slug Flcahman blocked the
attempt and Rice dropped on it. Brewer, Nethorton and Ncalc then rushed the
lenther up the gridiron and Brewer
bucked it over the line.
At the start Fuller, and Ferguson
skirted the ends for long gains and Fuller broke over for the first counter a
few moments after the whistle. Fuller
made the second touchdown a minute or
two later going thru tackle for five
yards. Georgetown, after the next
kickoft held the Wildcats for downs on
the one foot line. Cloar's punt, how
ever, fell short and Fuller tucked it up
under his arm, going thru a broken
field for a final pointmaker.
"Man 'o War" intercepted a nice pass
in the last quarter and Sanders took it
over after a short, series of off tackle

J. . ,J.

,

.J, ,

JUNIORS WIN

FROM
TRANSYLVANIA

junior class footbnll tenm won
practice game from Trnnsylvanin
Wednesday afternoon at Thomas Field by
the score of 12 to C. Transy's regular
line assisted by George Tutt, all Kentucky tncklc last year, opposed the
juniors but the regulnr back field was
not able to play owing to injuries received in the Centre game.
The

n

Dct.

15, Kentucky

Dct. 22,

Kentucky

00

Server 3.
Kentucky:
Saunders
Substitutions
for Ferguson, Brown for Brewer, Nether-to- n
for Pribble, Nealo for Fuller, Fest
lor Boyd, Fleahman for Russell, Ridge-wftfor King, Colpitts for Wathen,
Brewer for Brown, Rice for Ridgeway,
Boyd for Fest, Brown for Neale, Wilhelm
for Saunders, Cammack for Flcahman,
1'nlow for Boyd, Moore for Brown, Morgan for Ramsey. Georgetown: Nash for
Flowers, Carted for Durham, Beckley for
Loptcin, Robinson for Beckley, Daniels
for Pollock, Lawson for Tobey, Jouett
for Bauer, Perry 'for Jouett.
y

possible.

To eliminate all the alternating
systems and apparatus that are in
use everywhere today would set this
country back thirty years; but there
was a time when all the resources and
courage that Westinghouse could command were required to withstand the

MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Four hundred new members have
been added to the Alumni Association
since September 1. The largest number has come from the class of 1921, a
of twenty-sitotal of 39, a percentage
which Is the average for the entire
Association.
Honors last year went to the class of
'90 with a hundred percent membership. This was due nrgely to the work
of Charles H. Brock, of Denver, class

w

x

avcsthmmoukN
V

nicTmc

J

21.
0.

8

bitter opposition of those who fostered
direct current instead. The whole
Electrical Industry now recognizes that
there is a proper field for each system,
but it was all or nothing in the late
'80's, when the question was first
raised.
The original alternating current system was hardly practicable, even for
lighting purposes. From it, however,
have resulted all the modern applications of the alternating current system,
the many methods and devices for
transmitting current at high voltages
and stepping it down to lower pressures
by transformers located in connection
with the consuming apparatus, whether
in the home, in industry, or for the
Public Service.
The foresight, the engineering genius,
and the .courage of Westinghouse
fathered the evolution of Alternating
Current, one of the greatest modern
commodities.

Westinghouse

Vanderbllt

33 Georgetown

14

Kentucky 28, Marshall 0
Oct. 15 'Vanderbllt nt Lexington
Oct. 29 'Sowanee at Louisville.
Nov. 5 Centre at Danville.
Nov. 12 V. M. I. at Louisville.
Nov. 24 Tennessee at Lexington-

Oct.

Gave America Alternating Current
years ago state legislatures were being importuned to prohibit the distribution of alternating
current on the pretense that it was
dangerous. Today, legislatures are
asked only to compel its makers to
distribute it more widely and sell
it more cheaply.
Times have changed since Westing-hous- e
bought the Gaulard and Gibbs
Transformer patents, and brought Alternating Current to America. This
was the necessary preliminary step
to the tremendous developments that
Alternating Current, once known as
"Westinghouse Current," has made

MENU.

GRIDIRON

The Vision of This Man
Thirty-od- d

r

",

w

bucks.
Brewer, played quarter in Lavins place.
He gives promise and will do well with
a bit more college football experience.
The work of Nethcrton, and Neale, who
were in for Fuller and Pribble showed
up unusually well and before long these
two youngsters will be making the rest
work to keep them off the first string,
and summaries follow:
The line-u- p
Kentucky (33) Position Georgetown 0
L.E
Pollock
King
L.T
Flowers
Server (Capt)
L. G
Bauer
Ramsey
C
Tobey
Boyd
R.G
Durham
Baugh
R.T
Shuff
Russell
R.E
Porter
Wathen
Long
Q.B
Brewer
Toptein
Ferguson
L.II
Balof
R.H
Fuller
Pribbel
Cloar
F.B
Score by Periods
C
0
13
Kentucky
1433
0
Georgetown
0
0
Kentucky Scoring Touchdowns: Ful
ler 3, Sanders. Goals from Touchdowns

t

n. in. THREE PICTURES (Chanircd
a
i -- -

-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Snturdny night we shall have
meeting of the Philadelphia Alumni
Club. I wish you even greater success In
the fine work now being done." Thornton Lewis, vice president and general
in'annger, York Heating and Ventilating
Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa.

week-en-

Alumni Notes

1

LOAN FUND IS GROWING
Hundreds of nlumni nro expected in
Lexington
Thnnksglvlng Day, November 24, for the nnnunl Home Coming nnd
game between
footbnll
the Wildcnts
nnd the Volunteers, of Tennessee.
A special Kentucky luncheon will be
served informally at the Lafayette hotel
for the visiting Kcntuckians. The game
has been called for 2 o'clock. The Home
Coming Party will bo held at the Phoenix
hotel following the game, 5 to 7:30
o'clock.
Supper will be served at G
o'clock. A
and music will
feature the porty, with dancing between
courses. The Wildcats will be guests of
honor. Tickets for the affair will sell for
$1.25.
The Mldndo, student opera, at
the Woodland Auditorium will close the
day.
One section on the Kentucky side of
the football field will be reserved for
nlumni who can send in their orders to
Ihe Alumni Sercctary. Orders must be in
by noon November 21. The reserved
seats, including general admission, will
cost $1.50. Box seats, a few of which
will be held for the alumni, will cost
?2 each.
X

X

Wildcats are Praised
Letters from alumni in Kentucky to
the Alumni Secretary, congratulating the
Wildcats on their good showing in the
first games indicate that large crowds
will cheer on the Blue and White during
the two games that will be played in
More than four hundred
Louisville.
former students and graduates live in
Jefferson county alone.
X

X

Candidates are Pledged
"See your candidate for the legislature" is the slogan of alumni in Kentucky who arc impressing the solons with
news of the growth of their Alma Mater
.nnd the need for a greater financial
support. The student body, 1450 now
in residence, shows an increase of 30
percent over last year. The popularity
of University extension courses presage
n demand for funds to extend considerably this new department of academic
service. Reports from candidates for the
Legislature indicate a growing appreciation of the importance of higher education in Kentucky and n sympathy with
the expansion program formulated by
President McVey.
X

X

Pay Herbert Graham

T

$2 Dues.

X

X

Amendments
Endorsement of the two amendments
to the Kentucky constitution to be voted
on in November election is contained in
n letter from President McVey addressed to alumni living in the State.
"The University can not develop faster than the public schools," says Dr.
McVey in urging this educational reform, one to make the office of State

Superintendent of Public Instruction appointive instead of elective and the other
to arrange for an optional distribution
of the school fund. The latter is into give additional aid to
tended
schools in poorer districts and to stimulate local aid in others as a condition to
state aid.
X

X

Vance '99

"I shall start writing to one member
oi my class at a time calling his attention to my copy of the Kernel which
I shall send and urging him to subscribe. As soon as I get results this way
1
shall switch to another member."
A. J. Vance, secretary of the Coe Manu
facturing Co. Painesville, Ohio.
X

when the Wildcats
Writes Mr. Dcnkcr.

in Jacksonville to my knowledge. When
X
X
I chance to meet one somewhere
I will
Marshall '20
certainly do nil I enn to get another
"Send my Kernel to the Office of the
D. S. Springer, District Trafmember."
Division Engineer, G. C. & S. F. II. U.,
fic superintendent, American Telephone
Temple, Tex." Wm. F. Hnrshall.
mid Telegraph Co., Jacksonville, Fin.
X

X

X

Elliott '10
"I want the Kernel to come to my
desk every week. I am always interested in the progress of the University
nnd particularly interested in athletics.
I hope the Wildcats
trounce the Praying Colonels this season.
"E. P. Wesley '12 is with me, seven
miles west to Tulsa. There arc several
of the old boys in Tulsa. C. E. Baldwin
'10 and M. C. Spradling '10, both lawyers,
have a lucrative practice. C. R. Bilmorc
and J. H. Gardner, both '04, and J. S.
Lawhorn, '02, all hold responsible positions. We get together occasionally and
talk over old times at 'State'" Alvin C.
Elliott, superintendent Sand Springs
(Oklahoma) Schools.

"I am enclosing a check for my
nlumni dues." Kathcrlnc Mcgibben, 1G7
Ky.

N. Main St., Greenville,
X

X

Coleman ''li
"Allow me to congratulate you on the
success you are having in getting a
going organization started." L. O. Colo-maengineer, State Highway Department, Altoona, 111.
X

X

Thompson

X

X

X

X

Warth '21
"I am always ready and willing to
boost old "U. K." H. K. Warth, Oakland
X

X

Smith
enclosed check for dues to the
Alumni Association.
I hope you can
put me on the Kernel mailing list at
once." K. R. Smith ex-- ., Island, Ky.
X

X

Lewis '06

"I am looking forward to having Prof.
F. Paul Anderson with me over this

On November

Touring ?lnnii(trr

lexington automobile club
J
J

t

't4

t

'I'

! J ?' t

'I'

is n summorized

report submitted by the Athletic Council of

nnd authorized by it to be published

(OfTiclel)

Bal. on hand

315.07
8.0G1.69

$

Student fcc3
Foot ball
Basket ball
Wrestling

X

former

stu-

14,264.67
2,132.75
120.75

Base ball

1,124.50

Track
Tournaments
Season tickets

325.85
538.20
100.00

Oakley Brown
Geo. Pribble
f need Yacger
John W. Solph

7.15
11.30
3,50
3.50

Margaret Preston Johnson
J. J. Slomer

13.56

:

10.00

Wm. Poulos

11.45

27.043.94

10,087.19
2,907.62
11.44
331.51
2.478.17
1,613.11
542,91
3,575.00
50.55
396.79
4,051.68
594.50

26,640.47

Expenditures:
Games:

Foot ball
Basket ball
Boxing

Salaries

Wrestling
Base ball
Trad:
Tournaments

,

Refunds
Old University Overdraft
New Seating
Miscel
Balance

on hand

E

R

E
R

Every member Get a Member.
X
X
OR ALUMNI NEWS

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V

X

An extensive campaign in Western
Kentucky to aid the University in its
expansion program has been undertaken
by alumni in that section of the State,
according to a letter from Carl H. Den-ke- r,
attorney of Paducah and president
of the McCracken County Alumni Club.
"The club here was very glad to get
the news of the great fight that the Blue
i.nd White put up against Vanderbilt
and it makes us feel more confident now

403.47
27,043.94

Pay Alumni Dues now.

GENERAL

Fred K. Augsburg, '21

Receipts:

dents and graduates of the University
will be considered for election to public
cfTices in Kentucky, including City
of Lexington, member of the
State Legislature, county and commonwealths attorney and various other
major and minor posts.
X

in the

South."

Games:

'21

X
X
8 two score

'Old State' the greatest school

COMBINED SUMMARY.

that the Kernel is sent to me
her." W. D. (Fats) Thompson, Armstrong Cork Co., Pittsburgh.

Sharpe ex
me I am always with the
X
X
University of Kentucky. I otn enclosing
Graham '19
"I am enclosing my check to cover check for dues." G. Norton Sharpe, 174
alumni dues and the Kernel. I am sorry Fast Maxwell, Lexington, Ky.
to have neglected it so long but getting
Large contributions to the Alumni
started in a new job has left me scarce
breathing time." Virginia Taylor Gra- Student Loan Fund are being pledged
ham, with the American Red Cross, liv- by former students and graduates folof loan funds
ing at Young Women's Christian Associa- lowing the
on the campus under a committee headtion, Cleveland, Ohio.
ed by Professor W. S. Webb '01. Alumni
X
X
originated this plan of student aid and
Hardman '17
have been the principal contributors.
"I am enclosing my check which you
Under Professor Webb's administraspy will 'put me right for a year and
tion the making of loans has been
bring the weekly Kernel.' I want to be
to a high degree.
Because
getting the news regularly from old
of a single administrative source colU. K." (Mrs)
Mary Stagg Hardman,
lection has been expedited. The campus
The Dingle, Cleveland Ave. Cumberland,
committee is planning a revolving fund
Md.
of $15,000 to $20,000.
Brotnagen '20
"There are twelve of our alumni in
Dallas. We have had two luncheons in
the last two months and have planned
another one for October 29. It is a fine
spirit on the part of alumni to form
clubs in 'various parts of the country.
It shows a loyalty to the University
which people can not but admire. We
hope to have one soon in Dallas." Jerry
Bromagen 2221 Madera St., Dallas, Tex.

full

Danville,"

in the Kernel, setting forth
lor the information of the student body nnd the public a statement of receipts
and cxpenditurcd nnd nccount of Athletics of all kinds in this institution for the
Season closing with the finnl semester 1020-2-

"Sec

X

to

FINANCIAL REPORT
The following
the University,

'21

go

"We have n very extensive compaign
cn In Western Kentucky that will make
the people down here stand up nnd tnkc
notice. Wo propose to help In mnking

X

Mcglbbcn

"Believe

City, Ind.

McVey Approves

that Centre will have her hands

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brother movement extending throughout the body of the 16,000
former students and to the undergraduates.
with University officials in the expansion program including legislative aid.
Organized effort to make Alma Mater the greatest institution in the
A big

South.

These are our plans.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentacky.

t5fe Phoenix Hotel
Iavites You To Make It Your

Down-Tow-

!
t

Headquarters

n

!

Newly fitted and furnished rooms at reasonable rates make it a very
attractive place to stay. Recommend it to your visiting friends and relatives.

t

SIX NEW BOWLING ALLEYS

!

'17

"There are no other Kentucky alumni

4Ml"l"i,',J"l,,4,,i,J''

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The F. D. Lawrence
Electric Co.

X

Fourth St.

Cincinnati, Ohio

Electrical Supplies

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.

!

Wholesale
Distributors for the
Electric Co.

i

General

$

Just Opened.

i

Enjoy a healthful contest. Entrance through Billard Parlor.

I

Phoenix Hotel Company

WARNER P. SAYERS.

Sec'y, Sales Mgr.
:

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
for the past three years with
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL hardly a scrntch, tremble with fear nnd
our hair stands on end with horror ns
J'ulilhlii'ii every Vrlilny throughout tlio wo think of whnt Ilea beyond the dnngor-ou- s
CoIIoro ycnr by tlio Miiilent lody of
For when the
curve in the road.
lie Cnlvcrflly nf Kentucky.
first of the Club Maniacs gives the
snap nlgnal then bedlnm, or ns the
Thf KMilucky Kernel In tlie ntlllclitt nuwu-lnf the student nml nlmnnl of tho
philosopher would say, "merry hell" will
tJnlverplty of Kenlurly.
break loose nnd the signs thnt will pins-USiiliiorlitlon, One Oolliir unit 1'lfly Cent
the bulletin boards enticing the
ii Ycnr.
I'hc Cent tlm Copy
to sign awny his life, liberty nnd
s pursuit of hot dogs nnd become n
Kutoroil nt Lexington I'ostnftlco ns
r
limit matter.
oo ns to get his profile hidden In
some obscure corner of the nnnunl.
f
Verily, how well we remember this
GERALD GRIFFIN, 22
lime Inst yenr when there were more
Phone
clubs on the enmpus than there are losers
Managing Editor
nt the race track. What has become of
IRENE MCNAMARA '23
the Bnld Head Club, the Wood Alcolol
Phone
Club, the Club Flush, nnd the Slippery
Ellttm Club? Alns they hnve served their
Assocaite Editor
nefarious purpose and have sunk into
KEEN JOHNSON '22
their graves only to rise again under
another covey of nppclatlons as meaningSport Editor
less ns the ones they burdened us with
Arthur Cameron
before.
News Editor
Now don't get us wrong for we do not
Knthcrlre Conroy
menn to say that club