xt7w9g5gc09n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w9g5gc09n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210412  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7w9g5gc09n section xt7w9g5gc09n 4 Best Copy Available

Thp Kentucky Kernel

W:
vol.

XL

WILDCATS

DR. TERRELL GIVES
LECTURE ON ART

LOSE SLOW

CONTEST TO MICHIGAN
BEFORE LARGE

CROWD

Northerners Are Easy Victors in 'Game Featured
by Errors

COOPER

D(5S

WELL

Visitors Pile Up Nine Runs
While Locals Score Once

Tho University of Michigan's aggregation of ball tossers, under the tutelage ot Derrill Pratt, second baseman
of the frow York Americans, blew into
Lexington Saturday morning and left
that night with va nine to one victory
over our boys stowed safely in their
bat bag.
. Cooper was on tho hill for the Wildcats and pitched great ball with the
exception of the fourth and seventh
grounds when the Northerners got busy
and with tie aid of a few base hits
and several errors, both of commission
and ommlssion, by the local boys,
pushed eight runs across the counting
board. Kentucky's best bet was also
unusually wild, granting five free
passes to first, hitting three batsmen
and committing two balks. Michigan
also got to 'first four times on errors.
Shultz hurled a strong game for the
visitors, allowing only four bingle3,
and was never in danger.
.For the first three Innings it looked
like a pitcher's battle but in the fourth
counted three times on one
; "Michigan
safe blow, which was a dinky little
between the box and first
,., grounder
intended for a sacrifice hit. Perrin
singled when Cooper let his grounder
go by and Van Boven went to second.
"
Both advanced a moment later when
Uteritz sacrificed, Cooper to Gregg and
scored when Brown erred on Shackle-ford'- s
flaw. Shackleford went to second when iCooper balked and was safe
at third when Williams propped
, Baugh's
throw to catch him stealing.
Vick grounded "to 'Williams and went
to second when Williams threw wild
at home in an unsuccessful attempt to
get Shackleford. Genebach hit to
Brawn who retired Vick at second and
tho damage was halted when Johnson
was- retired, Brown to Gregg.
Michigan counted again in the third
w'th only one safe blow. Shackleford
got a hit through short, went to, second
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LEXINGTON, KY., APRIL 12, 1921

Semi-Weekl- yi

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Continued on Page. 3.

LITTLElEifrRE

cessor Mikesell

STUDENTS INVITED

;
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HERE T

"Bud" Slomer Will Probably
Hurl For Wildcat Horse-hid- e
Artists
When tho Wildcats and tho Bearcats
clash on Stioll Field Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a good battle is
Last year the, Wildcats
expected.
'trimmed tho Bearcats on Stoll Field
and the Bearcats took the measure of
the Wildcats when flioy got in their
owirf back yard; both teams winning
T)y about the same score.
Although Coach GUI has not announced his hurling selection for tho
fray "Bud" Slomer will probably be
called on as ho pitched against the
Ohioans both times last year and
have their number. However, with
four days rest after tho Michigan disappointment "Lofty" Cooper may get
the call, with Slomer at the hot corner.
Tho Bearcats have about the same
line-uas last season and with the
'usual keen rivalry between Kentucky's
athletic teams and those of Cincinnati,
Thursday's battle should bo a good
one.
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It will interest all the Alumni who
contemplate a course of study In tho
Graduate School for the Master's Degree to learn of tho action of the
Graduate School Committee. Tho examination has been changed from the
routine of class exercises and has received a distinct character.
Hereafter, as announced in the forthcoming Catalog, the candidate for tho
Master's degree will receive a public
oral examination instead of tho former
written reviews. On this occasion ho
will defend his thesis and give nn account of the studies ho has pursued
He will bo
In seeking tho degree.
tested on his proficiency In his subject, rather than tho books or courses
ho' may have studied.
,
It Is hsfjumed that ho has come to
tho University to take advantage of
the facilities offered him along tho
lines of his chief interest; and he
should therefore be prepared to convince tho Faculty and others who mny
desire to bo present at his examination, that ho has obtained the requisite mastery of his subject.
Tho University lias never granted
.
D., though often solicited to
do so; Instead, graduate work for
been
degree
has
Muster's
tho
Btrengthenedvby the Committee.
tho-Ph-

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FIRTY-EMME-

KENTUCKY

MEET

TOJiMODORES

Vanderbilt Track Squad 82
to 35 Victor Over the
Wildcats
BROKEN

The track team of Vanderbilt Uni
verslty greeted our athletes with a
warm reception when they arrived In
'
Nashville last Saturday, taking eleven
I
firsts and nine seconds out of the
teen events In the meet, for a total of
S2 points to the 35 garnered by the
Kentucky men. The defeat was a
great surprise since Kentucky with
practically the same squad proved her
superiority over the Commodores last
year.
Our boys were greatly handicapped
by Viandy's curved track which un-- i
doubtedly did much to increase the
flf--

TRIP

People of Pinetille and

Entertain

Mid-dlesbo-

ro

Stu-

dents Royally

j

WINCHESTER NEXT
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"Hello, Scrollers. Come back again,"
on the menu cards at the Continental

j

Clare stumbled and sprawled on the
220 low hurdles but re-- I
covered and finished a bare inch
Morrow. Clare was an easy vie-tor in the 120 yard high hurdles.
Morrow was the leading point win- ner of the meet, turning in 18 points
for Vandy but Clare was close on him
with 16. Clare was leading when he
fell on the low hurdles and but for
the accident would have displaced
Morrow as the biggest point winner.
The track was slow and heavy and no
records were broken.
100 yard
dash, Runyan (V.) first,
Clare (K.), second, ten and three-fiftseconds.
r220 yard dash, Clare (K.) first, Runyan (V.) second, twenty-threand
seconds.
440
yard dash. Mixon (V.) first,
Stack (V.) second, fifty tnree and
three-.flftseconds.
Half mile run, Thornton (K.) first,
(V.) second, two minutes, six and
theo-fiftseconds.
Mile run, Howell (V.) first. Gentry
(V.) second, four minutes, forty-fou- r
and
seconds.
Two mile run, Howell (V.) first,
Gentry (V) second, ten minutes and
twenty-fivseconds.
High Jump, Morrow (V.) first,
(K.) second, five feet and seven
inches.
Polo vault, Thomas (V.) first, (V)
second, nine feet and six inches.
Broad jump, Snidor (K.) first, Stack
(V.) second, twenty feet and four
inches,
Discus throw, Morrow (V;) first,
Snider (K.) second, one hundred and
seven feet.
Shot put, McCullough (V.) 'first.
Boyd (IC.) second, thirty-sifeet and
six inches.
Javelin throw, Thomas (V.) first,
Webb (V.) second, one hundred and
fifty feet and six inches.
220 low hurdles, Morrow (V.) first,
Clard (K.) second, twenty-eigl)- t

N

Delegates Were Guests of
Lexington Colleges

j

FROM MOUNTAIN

BY

SUPPER FOR GUESTS

LOSES FIRST

NO RECORDS

ATTENDED

Ten Kentucky Colleges Send
Representatives to Receive Instructions

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L

erary Society April 21. The leading
feminine role's will bo taken by Margaret Harbison, Lucy Smith, and Henrietta Rogers and tho leading mascu-linrole by Fred Houston-Shaw- .
Rehearsals for tho play are going
fonward steadily under the direction of
Prof. Mikesell. Tho entire cast l?
working enthusiastically and tho play
promises to' be tho best ever given
on the campus. Just where tho comedy will bo given has not been do
finitely decided but-- the chapel will
probably bo chosen.

o

Eminent Playwrite and Author Sends Play to Pro-

YJ.

"Tho Amazons," which Is (Jescribed
ns tho funniest piny over seen, will
bo presented by tho Phillsophlan Lit-

The management of Tho Kernel
realizes its need of a live and spicy
Joke column and. Is very desirous of
receiving contributions of this
from the Btudonts.
That these desjrer may take a
foijm moro substantial tho management will each week offer standing
cash, prizes for tho best jokes submitted by students.
A first prize of $1.00 and three
prizes of fifty cents each will be
offered for the best jokes submitted
to the Joke Contest editor before
noon Friday of each week.
The rules' of tho Contest are simp
ly that only students are elegible to
compete, that Jokes must bo short,
must be signed (but name of contributor will be withheld from publication), contest for each week
will close Friday at 12 o'clock, jokes
deposited in a box properly labelled
in Journalism room, basement of
Natural Science building, the right
is reserved to use Jokes other than
the four prize winners, and there is
no limit to number of Jokes one
student may srlbmlt.

PRESENT KENTUCKY PLAY

Oral Examinations
For Graduate School
PLAY

Prizes For Jokes

WILL

The fourth of the series of Matinee-Te'wl'.'l lis given ,in ithe Little
"Theatre, Thursday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock, by some of the members of the
The
class in Dramatic Production,
play to be given is "The Book Maker's
(Shoes," a play written by Mr. Earl
Mitchell. Those taking part in the
play are Katherine Conroy, John
Burksf James Shouse, and Jean Siler.
Mr. Earl Mitchell, author of the play
is a noted actor and a member pf the
Lambs Club, which is a club for famous American actors and other literary men. He Is a native of Kentucky
and the play ,1s laid in the scenes of
his childhood, where a great part of
his life was spent.
The play" was received from Mr.
Mitchell, in the revision that will be
In a
given at the "L'ittle Theatre.
letter to Professor Mikesell the author
expressed a happy desire to have 'the
play presented at the University since
he is a native of Kentucky. He thinks
that the students hero can interpret
the roles more as ho intended them to
he.
The faculty, students and towns
people are Invited to, come. An unusually large crowd attended the last
performance, and the nature of this
play is such that every true Kentuck-iaThe
should iwant to see it.
Woman's League will hold a tea and
reception afterwards and every one is
invited to attend.

IPHILOSOPHIANS
WILL
PLAY "THE AMAZONS"

Kernel Offers Cash

Students of the ancient Innguage department were given a special treat
Inst Wednesday afternoon when Doctor
Terrell gave them an Informal lecture
In his room in the Education building.
Ills subject was "Tho Acropolis and its
ilArt," and his talk was
lustrated by the copies of the masterpieces of Greek sculpture- with which
his walls are covered. Doctor Terrell
said that it was the skillful combination of "mathematical accuracy with
beauty and grace of, lino employed by
tho old Greek masters that has made
their work so far surpass all other
art of all time.

No. 30

Tuesday-Frida- y

(curve in the

Forty-eigh- t
girls from ten different
schoqls in Kentucky arrived In Lexington Friday afternoon, April S, to
attend the Y. W. ,C. A. Cabinet Training Council held in the Recreation
Room of Patterson Hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The purpose of
the council was to train the now cabinets for the coming year.
The University of Kentucky, Transylvania, Hamilton and Sayre Colleges
acted as hosts. Five girls came from
Science Hill, Shelbyville, sixteen from
Berea, six from Kentucky College
for Women, Danville, three from
CPfeorgetawn, fifteen from Millersburg,
six from the University of Louisville,
one from Kentucky Wesleyan, Winchester, two from Louisville Normal
and four from the Eastern Normal,
Richmond, to be trained so that they
might carry on their work as a cabinet in their school during the coming
'
year.
The first meeting heldFrlday night
was a
and ;
Field Secretaries Elizabeth Lawson,
Lavinia Bonner and Riggsy were
present to welcome the rirls. Meetings were held Saturday morning and
night and Sunday afternoon and night.
Dr. Fortune of Transylvania, led the"
Hscusslon on religious education, and
Dr. Allyn K. Foster of Brooklyn, New
York, made three talks. The Field
Secretaries were also present to aid
in these meetings and to tell of 'their
work.
'Dean Thompson of Kentucky Woman's College, (Miss Olive Brenner of
Millersburg, Dean Stimpson of Transylvania and Dean Karr of Hamilton
were present at the meetings. Dean
Josephine Simerall was expected to
be present, but had to leave the city
on' business.
Saturday afternoon the University
of Kentucky entertained the guests
with an automobile ride and supper
afterwards in the stock pavillion. Sat-- 1
urday night a conference supper to
arouse enthusiasm over Blue Ridge
was held and excellent toasts were enJoyed by everyone.

V"

f

Hotel; "Stroller Special" among the
drinks concocted in the ice cream parlors; "a tea and dance and banquet,
motor trip through the mountains, ca-- j
paclty houses each night and alto
gether a most wonderful reception and
good time is reported by each Stroller and member of the band who "made
the trip" to Pineville and Middlesboro.
Bell County will remember the University. U. K. is now on the map. The
trip Is considered a decided success,
in every way, even financially according to the business manager.
The
cast found thefmountain town of Pineville with its whplesome hospitality
delightful.
and lavish entertainment,
Old alumni from tho University, Grovor
Creech, Nealo Bennett, J. R. Leman,
and .others had planned every minute
of the day so that the Strollers plunged
into a strenuous social whirl from the
moment they left their car at 7 a. m.
Friday.
ii
is
An Impressive event, however, marked the day.Jn Plnovlllo dignifying the
ITILL DC
trip, and making it similar to a pilgrimage, when tho Strollers visited
PLAYED BY STUDENTS
the gravp of their late comrade who
was to havo played with them tin
"Crichton," Bernlco Young. A wreath
Choral Club Will Present
of flowers was laid upon 'the grave, a
Comic Opera Next
moment of silent tribute and then reverent departure.
Semester
State Senators Moss and Bosworth
The score for "Pinafore," tho opera
who live at Pineville and Middlesboro
to bo presented by tho Choral Club ' S
were so Impressed by the presentation
'
the first of next semester, has arrived
of "Tho Admirable Crichton" and tho
porsonel of tho organization that they
and work is progressing nicely. While
.'
no parts
spoke enthusiastically
about their
have boon assigned, prenow interest in tho University, Senaferences for certain characters are do- veloping and marked Interest in being
tor Bosworth making his thoughts
known in a banquet given in Middlesshown.
boro for the cast and band.
"Pinafore" is a rollicking composiFriday evening the play will bo pretion with scintillating chorus numbers
.
sented in Winchester in tho Opera
and attractive scenic effects. s ExcelHouse under the auspices of tho
lent opportunities for University talent
r
Club of thnt city. Tho cast will
are offered and tho Choral Club ex- pects to eclipse in "Pinafore" the
drive over Friday afternoon and re0
turn that evening after the perforstandard set by the "Robinhood" per- - J.
12ft high hurdles, Clare (K) flrsf, formnnce.
mance, taking lt equipment with it in
u truck. Arrangements havo not beeu Morrow (V.)
second, sixteen and
A meeting of the club was held
y
seconds.
announced or tho decision mndo three-fiftafternoon. Refreshments wep i
Relay, Vanderbilt, first, three min- sorved, an interesting program render..
whether "Tho Admirable Crichton"
utes, thirty-seveand
will be taken to Mt. Sterling and
ed, and plans for tho futuro of the
?
gunizutlon informully discussed.
1

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* Best Copy
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
KERNEL

KENTUCKY

ifrtrlul pulillcntlon of Uip atuilents anl
Aiiunnl AMnelatlon of tlio rnlvernlty
rif Fnutt ky.

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ALUMHI CLUHS ACTIVE

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5jjPiUr for the news policy.

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.TOl'UNAMSM

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NUMEROUS KENTUCKY

Graduates at K. E. A. To Be
Guests of Jefferson
County Club

the

NEW CLUB CHARTERED

venin n Ciiliy

IIUII.ItlNfl

Alumni of the University attending
the K. E. A. convention In Loulsvlllo
KniToi(.iN'-riin:- r
r
will bo guests of honor at a dinner
J. DONALD DfNNING, '21
,
'
V
given by the Kentucky Alumni Club
I'honrt Dr. 7 nnd 4085
ot Jefferson County at the Tyler hotel
MANAOINU KIMTOK
Thursday evening April 21.
GERALD GRIFFIN, '23
There nre 188 alumni of the Uniriinncn !!.". mill I08.
versity teaching In high schools of tho
State. A majority of them are exSrOKTINtS. KIMTOK
pected to attend tho K. E. A. meeting
.lor T. Iivclt, 'Hi
and the alumni dinner. The LouisASSOCIATU KDITOHS
ville alumni club has a lnrgo mem(Jlarlliol Kay, I1 Mary Kllialieth Jnmcs. '22
joint headFrances Mnnli. '22 Jt bership now and maintains
lsnbclle Dlcltpy, '21
quarters with the Engineers and ArchiKeen Johnson, ''il
tects In the Starks Building.
ItKI'OKTKKS
Alumni In Chicago and vicinity will
B 'V'. K..Dorman, '23
Knlherlne Conroy,,'?3
have a special meeting and dinner at
Dqrthcu Murphy, '12
'Elfzatieth Hume, '21
the Great Northern Hotel. Saturday
'Margaret Lavln, '24 Irene McNamarn, 23
I
Connor. '23
Ituth Huchson. '23 evening April 16 In honor of the
Anna
H.V.
Vol. or "1
Senior engineers on their twenty-sixt4,i
annual inspection trip. Dean F. Paul
HUSINESS MANAGER
Anderson will be in charge of 'the stuH. B. LLOYD, '21
The Alumni Secretary
dent party.
will go to Chicago to assist in organi- MANAGER
ADVEKTISINC
'
.1. Iturton 1'reultt,
'22
zation work of the alumni club and
II. F. WhIIn, ':52
will speak at the dinner Saturday
evening.
CIIlftll.ATION MANAGER
Glenn Tlnsley, '22
Forty members and guests of the
Kentucky Alumni Club of Cincinnati
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921
attended the recent meeting at the
Gibson hotel in honor of the visit
AN ALUMNI "WHO'S, WHO"
of President Frank L. McVey, of the
is viewing with gratl
The Kernel
university, "ur. iucvey s auaress gave
tude the valuable service that is being the old students a clear Insight to
rendered daily to the University by what the Alma Mater is today and
the Alumni Secretary, an official who why we should be proud of the fact
",has only recently been added" to the
that we as alumni can link our names
with the institution," writes Mrs. Clara
1c .rmotllnir
I .l..,f n.l.A
lito n our rlflHnc
Matti Studor '13, secretary of the club.
"He answered that question of many
The story of the organization of the alumni, the purpose of organizing
hundreds of Kentucky alumni over the these clubs, aside from the renewal
United States; and of the rapid growth of old associations."
of the Kentucky Alumni Association
An alumni club has been organized
,is now a familiar one. 'The Kernel at Frankfort with M. J. Clarice, 16,
is now distributed, with the Alumni principal of the high school, president;
Association as a medium, to 800 alumni iMiss Carolyn Lutemeier, 16, vice presireads: dent, and Miss Elizabeth Sargent, 10,
.and- The Kernel flagstaff no
;The official publication of the stu-- secretary-treasureAll are teachers
dents and the Alumni Association of in the high school. Among the charter
the "University of Kentucky."
members of the club lare Charles I
But the most recent efforts of the
Attnrnpv
nf Ken
.
Secretary have been directed
'.Alumni
p . . Vauhan. SecrBtarv of
,
gathering authentic informa-- state; R Lee stewart( Assistant Sec
T, toward
tion concerning the location, occupa retary of State and L. N. Taylor. As- tion and success of Kentucky alumni. sistant Superintendent
of Public In- Questionnaires have been sent out struction.
questibns as the
contain such
following: AVhat has contributed most WILDCATS LOSE SLOW
to your success; how have you utilized
CONTEST TO MICHIGAN
the training you received at tne Uni- Continued From Page 1.
you were to do your
r.versity; if
d'ergraduato work again, what qhange
on a balk and
to third when
,V would you make as to the relative Propps kicked advanced
Genebach's grounder.
. nount ofV time spent in study and In
He scoredon Johnson's sacrifice, Coop;. student activities; are thore any
er to Gregg. Shackleford was suffered
of Kentucky graduates or
to obtain a big lead off third and was
students associated with you in
way home when the ball was hit,
your work; what is the biggest thing half
Ordinarily he would have been an easy
you would like to do or see done for
Plate- the University?'. A request is also ott'ttt ,th.e
'
'I'll a
rnun ti , n ttlnl f
made for aiJjrdef personal sketch of
came in the eighth when five markers
'
tho graduate's career since gradua'
were made after two were out. Hofftion.
man tamely opened the big Inning by
It'" can be readily seen tluit tho work
popping to Brown. Van Boven singled
'being done by the Alumni Secretary
to left and went to the keystone sack
is very valuable for the records of
on a passed ball. Perrin missed three
University, a phase of our history
the
Uteritz slammed a three-plblow
' that has been satly neglected. The but the
r
to
fence and Van
University is seeking to ascertain tho
part her sons and daughters are tak
ing In tho world's affairs. Tho ma- ' terial Is sought for an Individual permanent record In tho Alumni flies
and for a sketch to bo published in OASSELL'S
PHARMACY
The Kernel. When all tho material
Secretary a
Is In the hands of tho
PHONE 115
4
"Who's Who" of Kentucky alumni will
be published.
"SWAN" Fountain Pens
If the reader should be one of those
whoso alma mater is tho University,
BORATED WITCH-HAZE.of, Kentucky and you. have received
arid I'treateft lightly tho urgent re For Chapped Hands and Rough Qkln
quest for information you should consider the seriousness of the question-"nair- e
and mall in tho answer immediately.
It is the cooperation In these little
things on tho part of student and For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on
alumnus alike that will make tho UniT. & E. D. SLATON
versity of Kentucky superior to any Drs.
Phone 864-Dentists 127 Cheapilde
other institution in tho South.
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iiuiiiut iiiiijiiia nit
for Shackleford and placed a long
triple to deep left, scoring Uterltz.
lloth swnta were the longest seen on
Stoll Field for some time. Cooper's
troubles were Just beginning. Vick
walked antj Genebach was hit by n
pitched ball, filling the bases. John-bogot in tho way of a fast one and
Karpus was forced home with a run.
Shultz singled, hotly through tho 'Infield and Vlck nnd Genebach counted.
Hoffman was hit by a pitched ball.
Cooper was wild but It seemed 'that
the batters were making no effort to
get out of the way. Van Boven lilt
to Slomer, who had taken Williams'
place at tho Hot corner in tho sixth,
and Bud stepped on tho bag, forcing
Shultz. The victors were rotlred In
order In the eighth and ninth, but
the damage, was tlonoi

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Inst four rounds tho Wildcats wero
retired In order.
Score by Innings:
1 2n 4 HC 78 9 RHE

Schangc's

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000100000
3

Kentucky....

000

Michigan

Anderson & Gregory
Men's Shop
L

Priced

it

A

8

Candy

Kitchen

8. Upper Street

116-11- 3

.1

6

Hade Where You See It Made

PHONE 980

Bogaert

Victor

'SSf

Company

LEADING JEWELERS
All Seniors wishing to tench nro
aske dto oall at the Itoglstrar's office
and fill out application blanks.
Established

West Main Street

133-13- 5

s

1883

Lexingtoa, Ky.

LUIGART'S
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY

'..

$15.00 Sweaters

$10.00
'

Phoenix Block

s

.,

Lexington, Kentucky

McGurk & O'Brien
ice ureams

A.&G. CAPS
The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

1

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01600

PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS REPORT

Lunches

not

Catering

Chocolate

:.m

Home Made Cakes

r

Phone'718

(Jandy

Lexington, Ky.,

Shirts

figures that modestly repre-

sent their value

rWe Specialize in Men's

and

Headwear"

un-j.- ,;

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Fresh Home Made Candy

Tho Wildcats obtained their only
run In the fourth. Beam was given
life when Uterltz messed up his
grounder. Brown walked and both advanced when iSlomer was retired at
first by Uterltz. Uterltz stepped on
second before he threw and claimed a
double play but Umpire "Jim" Park
ruled that he did not have hit foot
on the sack while holding the ball
and the force out of Brown was not
allowed. Beam crossed the plat? while
Van Boven "was tossing qut Muth at
first. Williams ended the inning by
striking out. Our boys made a strong
bid for more runs in the fifth but the
breaks were against them and they
were unable to score. Baugh filed to
Perrin. Cooper singled to right and
was safe at second when Van Boven
dropped Shackleford's throw. iPropps
fcot an infield liit to Van Boven, beating out tiie blow by fast sprinting;
Cooper held second. Gregg singled to
short and with the sacks loaded, only
one down and the heavy end of the
batting order coming up a flock of
runs seemed imminent. In his anxiety

anri

'.,

to get a good lend Cooper' was caught
oft third by Vlck and Beam ended the
Inning by fouling out to Vlck. In tlio

'

$3.00 to $6.00

:

.

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

Hosiery

for-m-

109 Limestone, North

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

H

FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN
'
V'-

On Sale Here

'

,

J.

'

HABERDASHERY

ALL SILK SHIRTS

,
,

'

'

'

,

'

HEADGEAR

y

TEETH

v

Reductions.

"1

-

"

)

v.-

?

Up to $15.00, now $4.95"

right-cente-

'

'

'

'

..

at Tremendous

''

soxs
19c to $1.85

ATTEND
AN ACCREDITED
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
LIKE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

'

'

If You Are Cnolcy or Undecided Come in and Look 'Em Oyer.
Our,

Shirts and Hosiery Were

Made to Please

Fugazzi School
W. B.

roree

MARTIN'S

INqOKPOMATCD

BARBERSHOP

Haircut
.40
Shave
.20
153 South LimMtone St,
LexmgtoR, Ky.

Hn

I

Mil

m too ,s

Next to Union Depot

iJiinlii

if

LEXINGTON, KY.

Tiinlin

iiiiilMMIMi--

v

iiBMsWftir

* Available
4

'?

'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Foil TllK IK8T

MOVINO

MCTUKKS

WITH TUB HCftKHN'S OBKATKST

PICTUKKS

STRAND THEATRE
OI'KN HAIIjY AND SUNDAY

1

TO

11

P. M.

ADtri.Tfl 27c Vl.V

Alumni Notes
A chock for $34 has been received
the Alumni Secretary from It. L.

by"

Joneg for tho Loan Fund of tho Class
of '12. A fifty dollar Liberty Bond had
nlroady been given by the class. Sixteen members of tho class coritrlbuted
to the fund sent In by Mr. Jones who
expects this notice to bring in tho re-- '
. mnlning sixteen
dollars needed. Contributions may bo sent to Mr. Jones
at Room 910, 39 Cortlandt Street,
City, or to the Alumni Secretary.
New-Yor-

i

I

"I (have written forty personal let-- ,
ters to members of my class with
only four roplles. .What Is their percentage now?" writes Mrs. Olline
Cruickshank "VUlson, secretary of the,
percent of
class of '11. Twenty-fivthe class have paid dues. Filfty per
cent of them have returned the Alumni
Information cards.
e

.

wsr.

18c

PMJ8

3

,1
THE BEST ORCHEfttltA MUSIC, "VISIT"

Zc

WAR

TAX, TOTAL

R. E. Wlble Has

g

ktit'

,

'
J. Soule Smith, of New York, was
in Lexington recently on a visit to
his ' mother. Mr. Smith was one ol
the wildest of the Wildcats when an
undergraduate and was on the famous
.football team of '98.

'

Dr. Graham Edgar, now at the University of Virginia, has been allowed
$200 by the Committee on Grants of
the American Association" for the Advancement of' Science for a mercury
.arc. lamp of quartz to be used in re- '

,

T)8

Louisville.

BURTON PREWITT,

Miss Spurr's

11

the WInther Motor Truck Company,
'Kenosh, Wis.
f ..Chester F. Dunn Is. on the Board of
"Education, 'Chicago, 111.
J. C. Lewis Is Cash Accountant for
the Anglo American Mill Company of
Owensboro, Ky.
tipM
'

.

"Dancing School

'

Regular Dances For University Students Monday
and Friday Nights
POPULAR SAXOPHONE TRIO
PHONE

OPPOSITE PHOENIX HOTEL

Co-operati-

4503--

We oMiller
School f Business

ve

Drug
Company

....

(Incorporated)
'

The Modern School of Offiec Training

Main and Limestone Streets

Drugs, Patent' Medicines and Toilet Articles.

Phone 469Y
LEXINGTON, KY.
222 W. MAIN STREET
MAUD M. MILLER, Prncipal

Articles at Lowest Cut Prices
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

Phoenix Hotel
Barber Shop

has"
The following announcement
been received by tho Alumni Secretary: "Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Colem'an announce the arrival of a son on March
IS.
Name Bruce . Lutton. ' Weight
eight pounds,"

TLleyen
v

The Lafayette

...

'14

J

REPRESENTATIVE

CAMPUS

'

V. L. Downing is Chief Engineer of

;

"New-Churc-

Becker s Pressing Club

last week. - He has headquarters now

.in

In the Jnnuary number of

'

oo

'07

teresting article, "Art and Morality,"

.

n

i

CENTERS

Quarterly Jtevlew," Boston. Professor
Warren dlcusses In a discerning
An orchestral concert was given In fashion tho relation between art and
chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by morality, viewing from a now angle
tho University Orchestra under Pro- this old subject.
fessor Lamport's direction. These concerts are both protltablo and enter- DOCTOR HEALY ADDRESSES
CLASS
ORINTHOLOGY
taining, and the programs so chosen
ns to be enjoyed by those who apThe Ornithology class had the privipreciate the best In music.
lege of hearing Dr. D. J. Healy, presi-

s

r,.-.-

AMUSEMENT

Highest Individual
Score of 188
.
The. results of the Gallery Competition recently completed In tho Fifth
'16
Miss Judith E. Beard, of Ky. is n Corps Area are as follows: Indiana
student Of Burdett College, Lynn, University was the winner of tho
Mass., nnd is living at Danvers, 'Mass. Senior Division R. O. T. C. CompeJame3 D. Garrett Is a iConstruction tition with the total score of 1734.
Engineer for the Berger Alanufactur-in- R. E, Wible of this University had tho
dent of Lexington Audubon Society,'
highest individual score which was
Company, of Canton; O.
ARTICLE BY PROFES80R WARREN Friday morning at their regular lecThe following invitation has come to 188.
IN
REVIEW ture hour. Doctor Healy gave an InOther universities and their scpres
tho Alumni Secretary: "Mr. and Mrs.
teresting address about birds, ahd told
Leo Schaffor request the honor of wero:
Professor Edward A. Warren, Jr., of the class about the work and purpose
1720
West Virginia .University
your presence at tho marriage recepthe Department of English, has an In of the Audubon Society.
Ohio State University
1711
tion of their daughter Ethel and Mr.
1665
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Julius Wolf on Tuesday evening, the
University of Kentucky
1G60
nineteenth of April, nineteen hundred
A WAY TO SAVE MONEY !
Du Pauw University
1627
and twenty-one- ,
from nine until twelve
University of Akron
1598
o'clock, 1528 Lee Street, Charleston,
Five Dollars on Each Club Enrollment.
Most of these competitions wore .held
W. Va."
during the month of February, but
'19
Oarl M. Denker Is practicing law In March 21 wad the date of the one
held at the University of Kentucky.
Paducah, his ,home town.

Hundreds of letters have gone out
Jn the last few days' from class secretaries in the interest of the Alumni
on
Association and the- big
the campus .June 14. This Is the reunion year for the classes of '81, '86,
91, '96, '01, '06, '11, '16 A prize will
be, awarded to the class having the
largest percentage present at the re- r union.

m

LEXINGTON'S

20c

ORCHESTRAL CONCERT GIVEN
IN CHAPEL LAST SUNDAY

KENTUCKY
FIFTH IN
GALLERY COMPETITION

Duos to tlio Alumni Association, $2 a yorir, Include subscription
to Tho Kernel nnd the Alumni Directory. Address Herbert Gralmmi
Scc'yTreas., .University of Kentucky, Loxlngton
'

CHILDREN

Mc

AND

I

BEN ALI THEATRE

am5

Sc WAU TAX, TOTAL

STARS

m

A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

First Class

Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths

Barbers

;15

Wlllard D. Barrows is Chief
gineer of the Providence, (Ky.), Coal
l
Mlninc. Company.,
wuiittr v. nuiiiuy is uivisiuu
of tJie .United FJtates Coal
ffi' nljdCoak Company, of Gory, W. Va.
ti,fi.. nountreo, is. county Attorney
of Edmonson county and Is a resident
' of-- ' Brownsville, Ky.

H.P

Faultless Cuisine.
Manicuring

.

Phone 19881X

Lafayette Hotel Company
.

Tho Coo Manufacturing Company, of
Palnesville,, Ohio, largest manufacturers of veneer machinery in the world,
Is- almost a "University
of Kentucky
organization:" F. W. Mllbourn, '01, is
W. H. Collier, '17, vice II
president;
president and general manager,, and
A. J. Vance, '99, Is secretary and sales
manager. Mr. Vance, Is secretary of
his class and is making plans for a
;
on itlio campus Juno 14.
H. It. MaBtora, '14, Is a salesman with
lhn rnniimnv. lmvlncr tlm Novv Tliiir.
land territory and all north of Chicago,

,

i

H. L. Donavan, a graduato of the
class of '14, Arts and Scien