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Available

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE FIVE

DRAMATIC CLASS CINN. SYMPHONY
T0PR0DUCEPLAY HERE MARCH 13
"Merry Wives of Wind- Fritz Reiner is Conducsor" to be Given
tor of Famous
in April
"The Merry Wives of Windsor," a
Shnkespcnrcnn comedy, will be presented by the clnss in dramatic production at the university, under the
direction of Professor W. 11. Sutherland, nt the Romany Theatre the week
of April 13.
The staff will include: Wallace
Sanders as Sir John FnlstafT; K. C.
Reeves as Fcnton; M. Galloway as
Justice Shallow; .1. M. McCann as
Abraham Slender; R. K. Myers as
Mnstcr Ford; G. II. Ray as Master
Page; J. C. Bobbitt as Sir Hugh
Kvans; Wallace Frank as Dr. Caius;
John Crosby as the Host of Garter
Inn; E. II. Landers ns Bardolph; W.
D. Graham ns Pistol; Norma Carter
as Mistress Ford; Margaret Yung-blns Mistress Page; Mary Elizabeth Depew as Ann Page; Lucille
Stillwell as Dame Quicklcy; F. O.
Morgan and Ella Pearl Neal will
double in the roles of Mistress Page
and Dame Quicklcy.
i,
"The Liar," a play by Carlo
will be presented by the class
during the last week in April. Costumes for the two plays will be designed by Osknr Hamblcton of the
Art department. The setting for the
"Liar" is being constructed under
the supervision of Miss Ann Worth- ington Calhhan.

yorkwoteF
"to sce whether you're kidding me or not." "Come
on, you old Catastrophe," we wrote, " it's a bet. Bring
some fellow cats along we'll show 'cm a thing or two."
"You win I mean we both win," meowed Felix, after
we had showed him over the BERENGARIA. "I'd
like my deck chair right over there in the sun. And
say, d'ye think you can get mc that big stateroom for
two. I think JackMcKat is going
to come with mc. Here's my 25
TO EUROPE
catwhcels you can put down right
G RETURN
now for a deposit. I fehxactly like
em m$ mt
leaving right away."

IBf

VS &up

Send or the Three Prfee
Winning Storiet written by
eolletians who croned this

way via Cunard
jtaton

last

Thus did our furry friend of the
r i. :
r.....
r.i
1111113 luaiuuu 1113 1UIU1C.
Write for further particulars about
Cunard College special to:

CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES

THE UNION TRUST CO. BLDG, 1022 Chester

or local agent

These men are very simple folk;
I like 'cm.
They take me out until they're broke
'em.

The forger passed Casey a bad
check, rolled up the bills, and
"Of course, I'm not doing this
on my own account."

Course Will Last For

Scenic Paradise

weekly Bible study classes
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., be
gan Wednesday night in the residence
halls, and on March 4 the study will
begin in all the sorority houses. This
Bible study will last for five weeks
under the leadership of the follow
ing students: Catherine Kinchloe,
Elizabeth Hagan, Georgia Rouse and
Corinth Taylor. The best and most
interesting speakers will be invited
to lead the study at the various so
rority houses.
This is the first time the Y. W,
Bible study
has put on a state-wid- e
and it has met with much success
in the different high schools.

mur-rere- d,

Here is a picture of my girl

I like them naughty, tall and lean,
beach.
And short and fat and good and green
Snapshot!
And many other kinds I've seen
exposure!
They take me to a Cadet hop
I like 'em.
They take mc to the pastry shop,

Five Weeks Under
Supervision

The

at the

Brother I'd call that an

I like 'em.

I like 'em.

SPONSORS

STUDY OF BIBLE

SQUIRREL FOOD
r like

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Heard in the Tavern:
She: Have you ever seen my little

niece?

Him: Good lord, woman, not in
here!
But when they show that they don't
Dr. Pryor: "Mr. Smith, what do
care,
you know about cells this morning?"
And hug me roughly, like a bear
Smith: "Not very much, sir. I've
Oh, man, I LOVE 'em!
only been in two."

The College Bank and Home
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, a company of 80 men, conducted by Fritz Reiner, will give two
concerts in Woodlnnd Auditorium, on
March 13; the matinee will begin at
3 o'clock and the evening concert at
The

8:15 o'clock.
Glenn Crowdcr Stables, baritone,
will be the soloist for the mntincc,
when a Music Memory Contest will
be played, which will include the following numbers: March from "Aida,"
by Verdi; "Valsc Lcntc," by Delibes;
"Asa's Death," "Anitrn's Dance" and
"In the Hall of the Mountain King,"

three ; selections from "Peer Gynt
Suite,"by Grieg; "Meditation" from
"Thais," by Massenet; "Largo" from
"Xerxes," by Handel, sung by Mr.
Stables; and "Ride of the Valkyries,"
from "The Valkyrie," by Wagner.
Miss Goflf invites the students and
teachers of the university to come to
the mntinec, paying only 50 cents
when the tickets nre bought in blocks
or ten or more. The regular rate for
the matinee is $1.65, including war
tax. All seats arc reserved.
Prices for night are 2.25, $2.20,
$1.65 and $1.10, including war tax.
Order tickets now from the Lexington College of Music.
Tickets for
the Mntincc for university students
and teachers are in the hands of Miss
Johnston in the Education building,
at 50 cents each.

"MESSIAH" TO BE
GIVEN ON MAY
1

300 Voices Needed to

Take Part in the
Oratorio
Handel's "Messiah" will be given
1 in the basketball building of
the University of Kentucky undfjr
the auspices 01 Fin jiu Alpha, musi
cal fraternity of the university, with
Professor Carl Lampert, head of the
department of Music, directing the
production.
An effort is being made to secure
all the best voices in Lexington for
some part in the cast of 300 voices
needed to present the production. Re
hearsals will be held each Monday
night at some place to be announced

day night and was attended by ap
proximately one hundred and twenty-fiv- e
persons.
Professor Lampert
stated that he was pleased with the
made and feels that if as much
start
enthusiasm is shown in later meet
ings, he will have no trouble in nnu- ing material for the production.
In a communication from Professor
Ralph Rigby, head of the department
of Music at Berea College, it was
stated that he will train two score
or more voices in the production of
'The Messiah," and will bring them
to Lexington to take part in the production here. Much enthusiasm is
being aroused concerning the presentation of the oratorio.
All those who wish to take part
in this splendid production may see
Professor Lampert at once.

The apple that
rocked the earth
"I wonder why?"
In Isaac Newton's mind that question clamored for an answer. Many men had seen apples
fall, but this man with the question mark mind
found out why they fall and his answer has
helped us to understand the workings of a
universe.

Would that we all could get a bite of that
apple if it would inspire us too with the "I
wonder why" attitude!
Intellectual curiosity is a great and moving
force. It mobilizes reluctant facts. It is the
which whips into shape that
stern
of armies sure knowledge.
most invincible
Curiosity, with the will to sweat out the
answer, is the greatest asset you can acquire in
your college course. This attribute is needed
by industry today more than ever before.

Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
en Institution that will
he helped ly what'
ever helps the
Industry.

drill-mast-

er

Astern Electric Company
Since

1869 maters and distributors of electrical equipment

Number 46 of a t frits

I

Everything Deposited

Draws

Q

Interest

Open 6:00 A. M.

We Close at 12:30

WM. POULOS, Proprietor

Southern Railway System
DIRECT LINE FROM

Lexington
TO

ALL POINTS IN THE

North, East, South and West
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville,
The Carolina and St. Louis
Schedules arranged to suit the convenience

of our patrons

For descriptive literature, tickets, reservations
or further Information, communicate with
District Passenger Agent
City Ticket Agent
H. C. KING
W. R. CLINKINBEARD
104 North Limestone
Street, LEXINGTON, KY.

May

in advance.
The first rehearsal of the oratorio
was held at Patterson Hall last Mon-

Mm

University Lunch Room

FIFTEEN AWARDS
WILL BE OFFERED

'

LEXINGTON.

KY.

Suck Popularity Must
Be Deserved

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DRY CLEANING
152 South Lime

Phone 1550

Quality and Service

A Complete Line of Candies for the
FRATERNITY STORE

Candy Go.

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WHOLESALE

109 Barr Street

Fellowships

and Schol
arships Available to
Applicants

Fellowships and scholarships for
are now being ofthe year 1925-2fered by the Graduate School of the
University of Kentucky. Forms for
making application may be secured
from the Dean of the Graduate School
and should be filled out as soon as
possible, as these applications should
be on file not later than March 15.
Fifteen awards are to be made,
which will include five fellowships at
$100 each, and ten scholarships at
Dr. Wiest, dean of the
$200 each.
Graduate School, wishes to impress
upon students the fact that if they
lo not cherish a real and enrnest
desire to do research work, it is not
well worth their time to make the
application.
The primary object of these ap
pointments is to stimulate research
and not to give pecuniary aid. No
departmental duties of any kind .will
be required of fellows and scholars,
but the candidates must bo graduates
of standard colleges or universities
and must show evidence of a high
scholarship and a fitness for gradu
ate study.
It is greatly to the credit of the
University of Kentucky that it has
taken this step toward stimulating
ideas for further study. Kentucky is
tardy in its realization of the fact
as is shown by the sinull number of
Ph.D.s and masters in its secondary
schools as compared with other states.
6

IBhe FLORSHEIM SHOE

STYLES
OF THE

TIME
For Spring

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Main near Lime

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*