THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WILLIAM II. PEAL DIODES SCHOLAR
(Continued from pngo 1)
Ho is nlao n member of tho
for 1010-2Historical Club and of tho Romance Lan-

guage Club.

Ho wan n member

of tho

enst that presented the French play, "La
Marriage I'Amcricain," in the Little
Theatre nomo time ngo nnd is a member
of the cast o tho French play to bo pro- ncntcil in the near future.
This award was given to John Davis,
of Lexington, University of Kentucky,
last year, and Ira Powers, of Georgetown
College, in 1010. No election will be held
next year.
WILMORE

ENTERPRISE
COMMENTS
ON "MIKADO"
(Continued from page 1)

tertain their friends and the public upon
occasion and take also the liberty
to reproduce from the utterance hero re
ferred to, the following commendation of
the production of the "Mikado":
"Last week it was the privilege of the
writer to witness a production of the
by the
"Mikado," given in Lexington
students of the University of Kentucky,
which took him back to the days when
this and others of its fine class were the
usual offerings of the stage. Expecting
to see the general run of amateur performances, earnestly attempted and fairly given, he was astonished at the even
excellence of the performance. He has
seen this opera given by some of the
best companies in their day and that it
suffered not at all in comparison is a
tribute which he heartily offers.
"But best of all was it to see the
auditorium filled with young men and
young women, students largely, who were
getting genuine enjoyment out of an
entertainment that had in it no line of
suggestion, so called, but appealed with
humor so spontaneous and with music so
good that they were not only amused but
heard a score that gave the lie to jazz
as harmony and elevated the musical
tests. It was at once entertainment and
instruction, in good English, quick wit
and pure harmony.
"You need not tell us that these young
people did not go home feeling better
and with a sense of having passed a
pleasanter evening than if they had been
to a musical comedy or play, of the
modern standard, which they would feel
ashamed to outline in detail at the breakfast table next morning."

that

Van
Vorucke'a
illustrations
photo
been
reproduced in
process
grnvurc,
brings
a
that
out all tho freshness and dash of tho
criginals. His work is particularly In
tcrcsting because of his great versatility
in treatment nnd subject, tho Bupcrb tasto
which characterizes his composition, nnd
the masterfulness of his draftmanship.
The exhibition itself is a remarkable
example of tho necessary qualities that
go to produce preeminence in illustration.
It shows Mr. Van Vervcko to be a
scholar as well as an artist. He is able
to treat of the details and local color of
any given period in history, of any
station in life, nnd of any nntional
environment. He is familiar with tho
intimate characteristics and idosyn-crasiof the various historical, personages.
In addition to this, his keen sense of
humor is the cause of unceasing joy. It
is vividly shown in several of the illustrations now on display, among them
being "When Censor's Wife Was Not
Abovo Suspicion," "Dante's Most Impassioned Moment with Beatrice" and
Mr.
have

Dixon nil alumni nrc members

of tho

i

city staff.

Approvcl of tho series of conferences
between members of tho Kentucky General Assembly nnd President McVcy under nuspiccs of Rotnry clubs in tho several congressional districts was spoken
bj tho Executive Committee nnd tho local
rlumni club3 urged to
with!)
tho Rotarians. These meetings aro being held nt Paducah, December 14; Henderson, December 15; Hopklnsvillc,
1G; Ashland, December 19; Covington, December 20; Bowling Green,
December 21, and Louisville, December
22. Tho Seventh district was hold in
Lexington, December 8.
Louis E. Hillcnmcycr, vice president
of tho Alumni Association and alumni
representative on the Athletic Council
made a detailed report on athletics.
Herbert Graham, secretary of the As
sociation, reviewed achievements of the
Association in the last year, including
the general feeling of citizens of tho
state as a whole toward the University
nnd the recognition of tho University's
value and importance by newspapers of
Rights of the Iliad."
the state, due in a considerable part to
All of the illustrations now on ex- the organized efforts of alumni. More
hibition have appeared in the magazine than hnlf of the expense of the providing
section of the New York Times.
field rcpesentative, Hcrndon Evans, for
The exhibition will continue
until tho University, whoso duty last summer
The studio will be was getting in touch with prospective
next Wednesday.
open all day and Professor Sax will ex athletics, was borne by voluntary sub
plain the exhibit to all students after scriptions of alumni.
3:30 p. m.
Membership
nc
in the Association,
cording to the Secretary's report, has in
UNIVERSITY TO ELECT S. I. A. A. creased from 200 to 1178 in fifteen
PRESIDENT
months and the alumni clubs from 2 to
(
(Continued from page 1)
27 in the same period. Steps are being
num
Tulane, regarded as a probable member, taken to increase considerably the
ber of active clubs in Kentucky in the
failed to show up.
9 mo
two months.
Dr. Funkhouser, S. A. Boles and Ho-gn- n next
Yancey, who represented the Uni-crsiWRESTLERS
of Kentucky at the Conference VARSITY
Meeting, returned Sunday night from
SEASON
TRAIN.
Atlanta. Dr. Funkhouser, Mr. Boles
and Prof. H. E. Curtis will leave Thurs- Thirty Applicants For Berths On Team.
day night for the annual meeting of
Heavyweight Material is Lacking

FOR

the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association to be held at Birmingham
December 0 and 10. Prof E. C. Miller,
of Transylvania, will also attend this
meeting.
"Daddy" Boles reported some progress in the making out of the 1922 Wildcat football schedule while he was at
the Conference meeting. The most notable feature of this was tho arrangement
of the two year contract with the University of Alabama, the first game to be
GREAT
CONCERT
SUE HARVARD
played on Stoll Field on November 18,
SUCCESS
1922, and the second at Tuscaloosa
on
(Continued from page 4.)
Armistice Day, 1923. The Blue and White
schedule for next year now stands thus:
Y which carried the message of her songs
Schedule As It Stands
to her hearers and dispelled the
straight
Sept. 30 Marshall at Lexington.
illusion that English words are not un(ten
Oct.7 Louisville at Lexington
derstandable when sung.
Miss Ethel Watson Usher of Knoxville tative).
Oct. 14 Chatanooga
at Lexington,
Tennessee and also a member of the
Metropolitan organization came with (tentative).
Oct. 21 Vanderbilt
at Nashville,
noted singer on her first southern con(tentative).
quest and as pianist added to the
Oct. 28 Sewanee at Lexington .
of the program.
Nov. 4 Centre at Lexington.
In addition to the concert the Kiwan-inn- s
Nov. 11 Georgetown at Georgetown,
staged "Tho Spirit of Kiwanis" a
one act drama written by Professor (tentative).
Nov. 18 Alabama at Lexington,
Saxon of Transylvania which told the
Nov. 30 Tennessee at Knoxville.
story of the high purposes of their
If the abovo card is unchanged, the
a organization, patriotism clean business
community service these are the ideals Wildcats will play six of their nine
The little play was strik- games on Stoll Field.
of Kiwanians.
Base ball schedules probably will get
ing in Its effect and we can readily una great deal of attention at tho S. I. A.
derstand the praise accorded it in eastern
A. meeting, but Kentucky did not arrange
cities where it has been produced by the
for any diamond contests at the ConKiwanians.
to the ference meet.
The University is grateful
Kiwanis Club for the Inestimable sertho ALUMNI PLAN
possible
DRIVE
vice rendered in making
(Continued from page 1)
continuation in college of some of its
most worthy students who would other- retary authorized to prepare such pamp-let- s
wise have been compelled to disconas might seem advisable for actinue their education. All Lexington is quainting legislators and others with
to have been given the opportunity needs
glad
of tho University and reasons why
of hearing Sue Harvard. Therefore the these needs should bo satisfied. Satiscommunity
Kiwanis Club has rendered Its
faction was expressed over the greatly
n double service.
increased amount of publicity for the
.
University nnd athletics, especially, obON EXHIBITION
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS
tained in the daily and weekly newspa(Continued from page 1)
pers of Kentucky. Noto was taken of
retho series of articles appearing in tho
her sister Miss Helen Lowry, were
Sunday magazine writcently members of tho faculty of the Courior-JournUniversity of Kentucky. Thoy were tho ten by members of tho University faculty and staff on educational and general
first nrt teachers in tho University.
Mrs. Van Verveko has specialized in subjects. Comments were mado indica
woman's fashions, and examples of her ting a feeling that this is tho most conoriginal designs for smart gowns, wraps, structive publicity obtained by tho Uniand suits appear every Sunday in tho versity in many years. Arrangements
Lexington Leuder. Her work is romark-obl- o for tho Buries were mud with C. E.
for its modern spirit. Her draw- Ilcbcrhart, news editor of tho Courior- ings of tho modem "flapper" are a de- Journal. Barry Bullock '01 is managing
Thornton
lightful commentary on tho much dis- editor of tho
Council, Wayno Cottingham and Jumes
cussed recent phenomena.
enjoy-ablene-

Courior-Journa-

l.

The Wildcat mat squad began its
week of practice Tuesday with
thirty men out. for the team together
with the letter men of last year. The
team under the guidance of Harold Enlow
fa fast whipping into condition and expects to carve out another enviable record this season.
There will be fourteen men on the
team classified in seven different weights.
Tuesday,
Mat practice is held every
Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6, but the
wrestling room may be used any afternoon by those who desire to practice.
will not be held
The final
until after the Christmas Holidays. The
squad is short of heavyweights and
Coach Enlow urges that all heavy men
come out for the final, even those who
have not had any wrestling training.
The wrestling schedule has not been
completed, but matches with the following are expected: Ohio University,
Ohio State, West Virginia and Indiana.
second

THE

UNIVERSITY

TRIO

AND THEIR

ORCHESTRA
Ed GregR, Red Sanders, Harry Brainsford
Reasonable

rates

Three to tlx instrument!

.

The men at the head of the Institution.

2.

The scholastic standing and ability
of the Teaching Staff.

3.

The location and advantages of

en-

vironment.
4.

Equipment, buildings,
and libraries.

5.

Cost.

laboratories

In all these respects the University of Kentucky

com-'men-

itself to those seeking a higher institution in which
to carry on their education.
All Departments, including Liberal Arts, Sciences,
Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining, Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering.

Address
PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.

complete men's store.

Co.

Granny-Rya- n

W. S. G. A. Meeting

Why not patronize a University Orchestra

1

there are five things to be

Perhaps a new piece of apparel is
needed for wear home during the
Christmas ...Holidays
Perhaps
you've a gift to make to college
chums or the men folk at home,
n either event your every requirement can be gratified at this

Program Is Arranged For

DANCE MUSIC

For a college education,
taken into consideration:

Apparel For
Christinas

try-ou- ts

Delegates of the Woman's
Student
Government Association, who will meet
at tho University Friday and Saturday,
will be honor guests at a Christmas
party to be given Friday evening at
Patterson Hall.
Tho feature of tho party will bo tho
visit of Santa Claus, who will distribute
presents to the audience, which will
gather around the Christmas tree. All
girls affected by student government are
expected to attend the party.
Saturday morning will bo given over to
a business session, and during the afternoon, a play enttiled "Tho Gift of tho
Magi" will be given in tho Little Theatre.
The performance will be followed by a
tea given by the Woman's league and
President's Council In tho restroon in
Whito Hall.

In Selecting a University- -

INCORPORATED

140 WEST MAIN STREET

t
$

I

Tea Dousants

TeaDansants
PHOENIX HOTEL

,

1

P.M.
Montaques Sextette
Come Down And Get Acquainted

MISS SPURR'S DANCING SCHOOL
Special rates for students in classes and
private lessons.
Regular dances for University Students
Thursday and Saturday nights
Opp. Phoenix Hotel
Phone 6268-or 4503-R

X

*