THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
SCRIBBLERS

CLUB

IS

AT II. K.

Those Who Have Produced
Outstanding Work are
Eligible to Membership
The Junior Scribblers, a recently
orpnnlzed club of tbe campus for the
stimulating of greater literary effort
among those students who desire to
be writers, Is an organization which
has already been Instrumental in tho
production of efficient work.
Eligible for membership are those
who have produced outstanding work
and have shown exceptional ability to
write.
In many respects the club Is similar
to tho Canterbury Club which was
organized on the campus several years
ago. The Junior Scribblers, however,
do not limit membership to male students only, but permits membership of
girls.
The Club meets every two weeks
when those who desire literary criti-cls- f
and encouragement are given an
opportunity to have their desire for
literary association satisfied.
The program last Friday evening
was limited mainly to poetry, Professor Fitch read some of his poetry
which has a true professional finish,
Professor Knight's poetry was read
and appreciated and Mr. Razor read
some excellent characterizations and
verse.
The membership of the club inMcClure,
cludes Misses Martha
Amanda Forkner, Dorothea Murphy,
Frances Marsh, Pansy Meyers, Carlisle
Grant C.
Chenault, and Professors
Knight, Harvey Scott Kincks, Fling,
Fitch and Messrs. Earl Smith, George
Taylor, secretary of the Club, Mr.
Razor, W. W. Anderson, William
and Arthur Hodges
Hick-erso-

n

STROLLER PLAY APRIL
(Continued from page 1)

20-2- 1

"Oui, Oui, Madame" when introduced
as the French model. When asked if
she thought she could carry the part
of Rosalie she translated this French
phrase into a pure Irish brogue winning her the leading role. She has
known her lines from the very beginning and being of pure Irish descent
the part comes to her naturally. This
part calls for a masterful character
interpretation and professional, acting
both of which demands she met immediately.
Mamie Miller Woods who was charming as Helen O'Neil will be unable to
appear in the play, because illness
r
examinations
during the
caused her to- be absent during an examination and the second examination
was not taken soon enough after the
part was assigned to her to give her
the required standing to appear in a
Stroller play.
Tryouts were immediately opened
for this part and the judges decided
that Frances Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Judson Smith of this city was
best suited to fill this vacancy. Her
attractive personal graces, youthful
appearance, perfect poise, gentle manner and soft voice makes her interpretation and rendering of the part very
pleasing. Although she is only a freshman and this will bo her first appearance in connection with Stroller productions, she has had previous experience in dramatic productions, and
the Club Is looking forward to her
with interest in this and future
mid-yea-

theatricals.
The part of Grace Standlsh that was
assigned to Frances Smith last week
turned over to Nan Chenault by
a vote of tho cast Tuesday evening.
This Is a minor part with only a few
speaking lines for the character, but
it requires ono who is perfectly at
ease on tho stage as she appears in
every act, and a good listener Is half
of any actor's part. She appeared in
the leading role In "All of a Sudden
Peggy" a play given at Maysville High
school last year.
John Albright who has tho leading
male role, has been directing the rehearsals during tho absence of John
Burks who is in Chicago on tho Junior
Engineer Inspection trip.
will bo
The initial performance
waB

given In Lexington April 20 and re
peated April 21. Tho caHt will then
start on tour with the play through the
southern nnd Bouth western part of
tho State.
Tickets for "Tho Thirteenth Chair'
will be placed on sale at an early date
and should bn procured Immedately as
various groups of seats will be rcserv
ed. Practically every fraternity will
have a section of Beats or boxes re
Berved for theatro parties. The faculty
will nlso have A block of Beats re'
served. Individual tickets may be' obtalncd for the first performance If they
are obtained early.
U. K. EXPENSES REDUCED NEXT
YEAR
(Continued from page 1)

the student body in the University
fight for legislation had been very
splendid nnd helpful. An appropriate
resolution was offered.seconded, nnd
adopted, commending the student body
for their loyalty nnd splendid efforts
in the program of the administration.
A report on tho bills in which the
University was interested in was in
cluded in the president's report. These
bills were ns follows:
A bill giving the University the right
of eminent domain. This bill was pass
ed, was signed by the Governor, and
is now in force.
Pure seed bill. This bill was passed
and carried an appropriation of $8,000,
and was vetoed by the Governor
The food and drug bill. This bill
provided for the establishment of food
and drug laboratories at the University and was defeated.
Inheritance tax. This bill provided
for a modification of the present Inheritance tax law. If passed it would
have given the University about a
hundred thousand dollars annually,
and each of the normal schools about
forty thousand dollars annually.
Automobile tax bill. This was a bill
introduced into the Legislature provii-infor a regulation tax on automobiles.
It was not introduced at the instance
of the University. It would have given
the University about $20,000 the first
year and $5,00 in each succeeding
year. This bill was passed and vetoed
by the Governor.
Evolution bill. This was the bill
about which there has been so much
discussion. It failed of passage.
Budget bill. This bill allowed tho
cents tax
University the'regular 1
and as originally introduced provided
for an increased appropriation over
cents tax of $30,000
the regular 1
for agricultural construction, $25,000
for repairs and building in addition to
the usual approyriation. The bill was
amended so as to provide for $100,000
for building and $45,000 for the pay.
ment of debt during the two years,
these appropriations to be continuod
over a period of two years. The
amendments were passed and vetoed
by the Governor, resulting in the loss
of the item of $50,000 which would
have stood had the bill not beon
amended.
President McVey reported that during the first semester of this year
there was an enrollment of 1450
in regular session; 101 new students were added during the second
semester, and 496 during the summer
Session. These together with short
course and extension students makes
a total enrollment of 25C1. This does
not include 121 students in the Guidance School. This is an increase of
272 students in regular session over
last year.
Leave of absence for a period of two
months was granted to Mr. R. C. Miller of the Experiment Station for purposes of travel in Europe. Sabbatl';.l
leave of absence for the year 1922-2was granted to Doctor Glanville Terrell, head of the Department of Philosophy.
A building situation was designated
for the Sigma Chi fraternity. This
building site will be provided on WInfi-loStreet near the Sigma Nu fraternity. Tho Sigma Chi has the plans
well under way for building, and plans
will now be made by their engineers
for the fraternity house. Those present at tho meeting were: George
Colvln of Frankfort; W. C. Hanna,
Commissioner of Agriculture; T. L.
Hornsby of Eminence, Senator H. M.
Froman of Lexington; J. R. Rash of

Henderson; Robert G. Gordon of Louisville; Judge Richard C. Stoll of Lexington; Rainey T. Wells of Frankfort;
Frank McKeo of Versailles; J. I. Lylo
of New York City; P. P. Johnston, Jr.,
of Lexington.

UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM
"Home of Students"

GIVE
STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY
LITTLE THEATRE PLAY
(Continued from page 1)

Peck, who hns had considerable experience in dramatic work. She will
play opposite Henry Tnylor, a Little
Theatre player of marked Buccess.
Others appearing are Sue Chenault,
whose acting hns always merited and
received much applause from University audiences; John Vogel, who has
appeared several times before in the
Little Theatre and who is a member
of the Stroller cast In Its forthcoming
production; Ruth Gormnn, J. R, Davidson, W. I. Moore, T. A. Bayless, and E.
H. Saunders.
Tom Brooks will assume tho singing
roles He will be assisted by D. C.
Vest. J. A. Warren, and K. H. Tuggle.
The play will be costumed in
medieval style. The leading lady will
wear a high colonical hat and long
robes
Costumes are being made by
members of the Home Economics De
partment.
The play will be preceded by a one
act performance entitled "The Thinking Clock", written and produced by
Professor Grant C. Knight of the University faculty. The two roles wll be
played by faculty
Miss
members,
Pauline Wherry and Professor Knight.
Altogether the bill promises to be
one of the best given In the Little
Theatre this year. Single admission
for students will be fifty cents and
Tuesday night's performance will be
especially for them.

PARRISH & BROMLEY
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
152 S. LIMESTONE

g

PHONE

STREET

1550-- Y

Good Thingi To

L

Eat At All Hours

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poulis Props.

STUDENTS SPECIAL
Special Blue Serge Suit With Extra Pair of

I

In

the Extra Trousers

ASK FOR STUDENT SPECIAL

i Supe rior Woolen Mills, Inc.

4

Z

University Cafeteria
Operated on a Cost Basis for
Faculty and Students
$5.00 Meal Tickets Fdr $4.50
Serving Hours

Dinner

7:158:15

11:301:30

-

5:006:15

Sandwiches, Pies, Milk and Hot Chocolate

Prescriptions a Specialty

Basement of the Main Building

Served at all hours.

3

Fine Assortment
of

3

NUNNALLY'S CANDLES
In Selecting a University

MISS SPURR'S DANCING STUDIO
Special rates for University Students.
Classes and Private lessons
Dances Tuesday and Saturday nights

Harris Quartette

KENTUCKY SIX
Orchestra

For a college education, there are five
things to be taken into consideration:
1. The men

at the head of the

In

stitution.
The

2.

standing

Scholastic

and

3. The

and advantages of

location

environment.
buildings,

Equipment,

4.

"Sfost"'
In all these respects the University of

Kentucky Commends Itself to those

seek-

ing a higher institution In which to carry
on their education.

Departments,

Arts, Sciences,
cation, Mining,
Mechanical

including Liberal

Agriculture, Law,
Civil,

Edu-

Electrical

4085

CANDIOTO'S
Saxaphones

Cornets Slide Trambones
Drums Violens Banjos
Guitars Mandolins Latest Records
Pianos Player Pianos Phonographs

Candioto Piano Company
120 South Limestone

DA MEADE THEATRE

Address
FRANK L. McVEY

University of Kentucky

Phones

The Kentucky Six has played for social functions oh the Uaiversltjr
campus. Such engagements are our specialities, and yoar patreaage
will be appreciated.

nnd

Engineering.

PRESIDENT

6 Musicians
--HOURS
Any Time
Social Functions A Specialty.

labora-

tories and libraries.

All

6 Pieces

2255

ability of the Teaching Staff.

Lexington,

Ky.

i
i

122 NORTH LIMESTONE

DRUGGISTS
East Main St.

4

:
:

Students Have Choice of Blue Serge or White Flannels

Lunch

BARNES & HALL

:

For $23.50
White Flannel Trousers All the Go

Breakfast

QUALITY AND SERVICE

.'

Trousers FREE

Superior Photoplays Properly Presented
Home of First National Attractions
Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.
Correct Musical Settings on the New $10,000
Roberts Morton Organ

*