eMMiiiielil

The Kentucky Kernel
PuMiftliul every Friilay throughout the College
year by the student body of the
University of Kentucky.
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper
of the students and alumni of the University
of Kentucky.
One Dollar and Fifty Cent!
Year Five Cents the Copy

Suhcription
Kntcred

at

as

Lexington
Pcstofffce
class mall matter

second

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nWIOHT
2117--

L. BICKNELL, '25
3489
Phones

Managing Editor
J. STERLING TOWLES '25
S56S
2n"--

Phones

Editor

News

ted Mcdowell,
Assistant

26

LOUISE UURKS. 25
Sport Editor
GEORGE MICHLER, Jr., '26
Assistants
Wes Galvm,
Eugenia O'Hara, '2b
Society Editor
VIRGINIA KELLEY. 26
Assistant,

Mary Stallings

27

'25

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mary K Gorey 24
Dixon Davidson '26
Curtis Bt.el.lei 25
Herbert Carter '25
Margaret Chenault 25
'26
Ed. F. Goodson
Frances Kane '25
Manager

Business

1

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page Four

KYLE WHITEHEAD '26
j 1 1 7.y
4085
Phones
Issistant Business Manager
HAYS '26
JOE
Advertising Manager
J. K. LONG '27

Assistant
C. M. CHARLES '26
Manager of Account
L. L. WALLACE '27
Assistant
WILLIAM RICHARDS '27
Circulation Manager
JAMES AUGUSTUS
Assistant
TRUMAN RUMBERGER '27

REPORTERS
Francs Lee
Margaret VanMeter '26 l'crcj Beard .6
26
Rachelle Shacklette '25
Cawood 26
Judith Yungblut '24 Ava R. Davidson '25
'24 Jas.
Willie King '27
EllTabetb Lillarte.;
Lo.s Harg ett 26
Marcus L. Napier
K K. Hoover 37
'26
Amanda Gordon
Edna L. Wells 26
Press of Commercial

Printing Compear

LET'S

Warden if wc can help it. it is need
less to try to gild the lily.
About Dan Morse we can say many
things that wc have always wanted
to say. It seems as if he is forever get
ting himself into disagreeable messes
requiring chivalrous though discomfiting extraction.
Wc remember that
in "The Thirteenth Chair" he was all
mixed up in a murder in which he
staunchly and steadfastly stood by his
sweetheart, and again in "Lady Windc-mere'- s
Fan" he was tlte harried young
husband seeking to protect his wife,
though with a great deal of distress
to himself. However in each incident
he emerged with his self respect intact
and the approbation of the audience,
through having pursued the manly
course.
As Mr. Fritz, Mr. Morse docs the
best work of any of his stellar roles.
He portrays the confusions and indecisions of youth as remarkably as docs
Miss Warden.
Morse is denied her
opportunity of rising to any great
emotional heights but his delineation
of a bewildered and utterly dejected
young man is a fitting corrolary to
Christine's predicament.
Wc are not sure whether Mr.
Morse has been purposely selected to
play roles of young men who always
make the best of adverse circumstances
or not, but he makes heroism through
adversity so attractive we are rather
inclined to think that he has.
We arc undecided about Ida Kenney
Risque as Tom. She was undoubtedly good but at times wc confused her
with Violet Young. Of course the
part may have required serpentine
movements but we are inclined to believe that the voice and diction were
particularly Miss Young's. However,
it goes without saying that if Miss
Risque could be as good as she was
imitatively she would be excellent
in her own interpretation.
We think we are undecided also
Davidson, he was
about
James
good at times and at others he was not.
At first he seemed eager to rush
through the act, but of course many
faults may be attributed to the initial
Mr.
night. Nevertheless
Davidson
contributed charms and good looks to
the play.
There is no indecision about Lucille
Stillwell. She was excellent as Cath
erine Binder. We regret that she did
not have a more important part ena
bling her to show her mastery of
comedy as she did in "Lady Winde- mere's Fan."
Doctor Marion Miller's paternal recitations were metrically admirable.
The Iambic foot was used to advantAs
age.
Hans Vyring, Christine's
father, he looked as one might have
expected Hans Vyring, Christine's
father to look. If he always spoke in
those oscillating tones we cannot blame
Christine for drowning herself.
The minute "A Gentleman," played
by Mr. William A. Sutherland, stepped on the stage we knew he was the
"deadliest swordsman in all Paris."
Later it developed he was a crack pistol shot but nevertheless
our first
glance told us it was all over with
"a
Evidently
Gentleman"
Fritz.
couldn't bother to send a second to
deliver his challenge and besides there
was a matter of some letters. He was
courteous enough, however, to be
nearly as ill at ease as Fritz.
We urge all not to be misled, for
despite a few minor foults the "Merry
Our
Game" is really worth seeing.
only regret is that Mr. Pirn couldn't
have been introduced in some way, to
complicate the plot.

"Ag Day" was observed on the University campus last Friday afternoon.
Recently it lias become a custom for
each of the colleges to have their day.
The Kernel advocates these days which
each of the colleges hold. They serve
to enlighten the members of one college as to what is being done in the
others.
We all want to see the University
of Kentucky the largest and best in
the country. Yet there has never been
which we
the spirit of
feel to be necessary o our ultimate
success. We feel that when the different colleges see what is being done
in each of the others there will be a
understanding
sympathetic
more
among the students.
Using as an illustration the lesson
of. the stick's, we wish to call your attention to the case with which the
University could be disrupted standing divided.
May 23 is Engineers' Day. Let us
all visit the Engineers on that day and
see just what equipment they have and
what is being done in their college.
Let us help the Engineers to make
their day a successful one.
in this University is the key with
which we can unlock the doors to our
final achievements; therefore, let us all
strive to have a spirit of
litirc that will eclipse that in any othCLIFTON
er institution in the country.
GO

--

K-

K

WILL
WESSELMAN
WITH MOTION PICTURE CO.

SQHNITZLER'S "MERRY
Clifton Wessehnan, son of Mr. and
GAME" GIVEN AS FOURTH
Claude S. Wessehnan, of 367
Mrs.
ROMANY PRESENTATION
Walnut Street, a special student in
(Continued from Page

1)

butter than any one in the house and
left wiping away the tears quite frankly, or one might say ostentatiously.
Uut somehow the "Merry Game" was
different. We did not care whether
anyone saw how we felt or not. We
were hurt. Christine was not the only
one who had suffered. Anyhow she
had the lake as surcease. We will not
say anything more concerning Miss

the Art Department of the University
of Kentucky, has taken a position with
the Jesse L. Lasky Motion Picture
Company, of Hollywood, Cal,, and will
leave for the coast the middle of June
in company with Carl Goetz, of Romany Theatre fame, who has signed
a contract with the same concern as
assistant director.
Mr. Wessehnan has shown unusual
promise as an artist and will take up
his work in the technical department
of the moving picture company.

!

it u mm o Try y in Trill
U,l,bli1Ld lUinidltHM
DEFEATS

Wc have done

our level bent to make
a tobacco that tastes just right,

KYJESLEYHI

Wc bought, for making Velvet, the host loaf
tobacco that grows in the famous blue-grasection of Kentucky, and then slowly and
thoroughly aged it in wood.
Ageing in wood takes more timo and costs us
lota more money, but it makes Velvet mild
and mellow and gives it fine flavor.
Remember Velvet, aged in wood.

Winchester Girls Suffer 1 Defeat by U. K. Team in First

ss

3--

Match

The girls' tennis team of the Uni
versity of Kentucky defeated Ken
Tucs
tttcky Wcslcyau College 3 to
day afternoon at Winchester in the
first match of the season. The meet
was called on account of rain, and the
score accepted at that point.
Virginia Kcllcy and Liz Helm took
and
Helm
the first doubles
serving in good form and the opponent was unable to return her fast curve,
Georgia Rouse was defeated in
and
singles
and Virginia Kclley
won her singles
Wilson and Eugenia
Elizabeth
and the
O'Hara won the first set
rain prevented further play.
Wcsleyan will meet the Kentucky
girls on the University of campus
courts Tuesday, May 20.
Dates for matches arc being arranged with the University of Cincinnati, Berea, University of Louisville, and K. C. W., which will be
announced later.
1

3

4

5

10--

Ijooktt

St

Mtrim Tobacco Co.

K

EXAMINATIONS FOR SENIORS
WILL BE HELD MAY 19 TO 20

MMMMMMMttMMttMM

Senior examinations this year, for
those who are not exempt because they
are not making required grades will be
held during the regular class periods,
May 19 and 20.
For courses not
scheduled for the foregoing dates, the
examinations will be given during the
last recitation period preceding May
19.
Final examinations for all others,
except the class of 1924, will be held
after commencement.

RENT A NEW CAR
arid

Drive It Yourself
OVERLANDS

Agtnt Wanted

?

ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH SPARE TIRES

EARN BIG VACATION

MONEY. You can count oa 510
to $15 a day Mtliag this mew
ecceesory for Ford can SURE-O-GAthe Oewell reserve
valve. Make it Impoeeible to rua
Easily iaetallad. Every
out
Ford owaer waMe oae. Wrinier
enr liberal uropoeMoB.

FREE ROAD SERVICE
OPERATED BY COLLEGE MEN FOR COLLEGE MEN

oil.

TIM Otwoll
MM

WE APPRECIATE

CALL US

.?

The Storey

la Atsnmm

Rent-a-For-

Phone 6120

YOUR BUSINESS.

Co.

d

LAFAYETTE-PHOENI-

OARAGE

X

;

I

THE NAME TELLS THE STORY

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Students Always Welcome!

Rose Street Confectionery
J

Rose Street and College View

Phone 403

MM

1

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tMHMMMMHHHMM

Manhattan
Shirts in New
Plain Tones
White,

soft

pearl

Correct Apparel For

Grey,

Women and Misses

BufTette and other soft tints
that make a shirt good to

look at
And being the real Manhattan article you know
you're getting quality as
well as style.
Why pay a little less when
you can get the best at

$

3

ROOS

Corner Short and Mill Sts.

Lexington, Ky.

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HOME MADE CANDIES

FANCY MINTS

TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTE
CHILI,

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T

*