.1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

SPORT

EDITORS

Valentine Party Given
pnrty was given by some
of tho University girls for tho girls nt
the Reform School last Tuesday
Several games nnd contests were
played and valentines nnd enntly wore
distributed to tho girls.
After the University girls part was
d
finished the Reform School girls
them in their turn. A clever play
was presented by ten girls in costume.
In
Singing, dancing nnd recitations
dialogue formed the features of their
very Interesting progrnm.
cnter-tninc-

MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER
L. B. Hall '23
CIRCULATION MANAGER
Glccn Tinsley "22

Reporters
Mary Royster
irhn AM. right 'IS
Affle Huniniond '23
Elizabeth 12111s'
Dixon DitvltWon '24
Uawsle Knox '
Amanda Forkner ''
Mnritaret Ounn '24
Klule Kache
Ituth itiichsnn '23
Murphy 'N MnrRaret I.avln ''
Georclo
.1. 11. McCluro
Ailf.llne .Vnnti '22
Kmmett Brailley '
Eusrene Monro "2i"
Bob Lawless
Mnrparet Gunn 'H
Arthur Hodges
niifreno Jtoore '25

FEBRUARY 18, 1922

EASTERN

COLLEGES
KENTUCKY

of efforts

Vest,

Charles

Mahor.ey,

David

(Continued from page 1)

in Kentucky

legisla-

ture to enact a law that will peralize
henceforth the teaching of Evolution in
the State's chief institution of learning
and other similar places of education.
Where these comments are irritating wc
prefer at this time not to comment on
either the justice or injustice of the
various attitudes contained in them; we
prefer rather to assume the attitude of a
mere onlooker in Venice without either
suggestion or criticism. The Kernel has
an abiding faith that common sense and
good judgment will in the end devise n
solution of a problem which the University did not propound and which will
call for judgment more mature than we
frankly believe we can at this time
bring to bear upon at least a dangerous
subject.
OF ASSEMBLY A
ENTERTAINMENT
SUCCESS
The recent visit of the State legislators in Lexington on which occosion they
were guests of the Goard of Commerce
supplied an opportunity for the students
and legislators to establish personal
equations and relationships that the
Kernel is vain enough to believe resulted
in the increasing popularity of the student folk with the law makers of tho
State by giving the Legislators opportunity to come into personal contact witn
the object of tho chief concern of the
University which is the student body.
The net result was that both now enjoy
broader understanding of each others'
problems and limitations.
The Kernel indulges the hope that this
meeting under happy circumstances under which it took place will be followed
by more such and that through such
gatherings may be established a firm
point of contact between the University
and tho people whom the legislators

Candies
Tobacco Cigars and Cigarettes you sometimes need

soda-founta- in

drugs or drug sundries.
We have then all

at a Special Discount

139 E, Main

to Students

HOME COOKED GOODIES

LAFAYETTE DRUG
STORE

.40
.20

Phone 3309

Phone 4941 BENCKART & FOTSCH
Proprietors

Why Not Get the Best
Service For Your Money

Eagle Barber Shop
107 South
First-Cla-

CALL 1854

Phoenix Taxi
Cab CO.

tucky stood out against them for tha
affection of her venerable daddy, General
Assembly.
Mr. Oil Inspector, Mr. Bond
Issue, Mr. Gasoline Tax, each bidding for
the favor of Miss Uuiversity of Kentucky made futile efforts to win hex-- .
These parts were played respectively bv
Dan Morse, John Whitakcr, and A. K.
Owlcy. A parade of other state Univer
sities was represented by girls clad in
pretty costumes, each proud of her
superiority and poking fun at little
Kentucky in her tattered garb.
These characters were:
Missouri
Ruth Morse.
Myrtle Clare.
Wisconsin
Tennessee Elizabeth Hopkins
California Evelyn Kelly.
Ohio State Jeannctte Lamport
Margaret Harbison
Michigan
Virginia Ida Kenny Risque.
Katherine Dunn.
Minnesota
Indiana Nell Hank.
Illinois Ann Whitney Smith
North Carolina Addlaide Longest.
This skit was followed by Chorus of
University girls led by Miss Kentucky
Kentucky's
clad nieagerly as became
educational appropriation. They dashed
off the stage singing and pinning dainty
Valentines upon the coat3 of Legislaappeared in tho
tors. About fifty co-echorus and seemed to be quite successful in making friends with the guests.
The program closed with a tableau
entitled "The Spirit of the Seal of tho
State of Kentucky," presented by Edward
Mr.
Gregg and Miss Eleanor Morse.
Gregg represented the spirit of legislation and Miss Morse that of the spirit of

education.
During the banquet the University orchestra furnished delightful music and
between each number on the program
enjoyable
tho Glee Club sang many
selections.
One of tho features of the evening wuj
tho circulation of an extra edition of
tho Herald containing a complete account
of tho evening program. The Btory was
written by Miss Amanda Faulkner.

represent.
The occasion was one full of happy
Tom (slightly stewed): Where in hell
incidents, agreeable surprises and cordial
have I seen you before?
fellowship for that those participatWhat part of
Tim (ditto): Dunno.
ing in it. The Kernel takes tho liberty
hell do you come from?
to congratulate tho students who participated in tho entertainment and tho faculty folk between whom the students or.
Tho only certain thing about a woma-this occasion. There was so many maniis her uncertainty.
fested a spirit of genuine cooperation
i

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127

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CRITICISE

Exchanges for Eastern and other institutions that come each week to the
Kernel's exchange desk carry in many instances caustic and even unkind criticism upon the state of Kentucky on
account

Douglas

Thornton, Warren Clare, Dan Morse, Jim
Wilhelm, J. C. Koecker, H. T. Allen, B.
M. Stewart, Walter Ferguson,
M.
S.
Spears, RedHuklc,
J. W. Shankli",
Charles Bourland, Jack Atkerson, Dan
Baugh, Arthur Cammack, Silas Wilson
and James Williams.

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COMPANY

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W. B. MARTINS
BARBER SHOP

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BOX LUNCH EXCHANGE

"Seven!"
"Seven!"
"Eleven!"
"Eleven!"
'Bnng!" Arthur passes.

Elizabeth Kimbrough, Margaret Smith,
Frances Marsh, Mamie Miller Woods,
Lucilc Yungblut, Fanny Heller, Edna
Snapp, Kathcrine Conroy,
Irene
Margaret Jamison, Doroth Potter, Daisy Lee Tinsley, Elizabeth Jack.
son.' Kiln HrMwii T ..!
n
""" ""isc oonnel, Henriet
ta Rogers, Mary Lyons, Mary Colvir. and
Lula Blnkey. Messrs. J. W. Crenshnjv
A. V. McRee, R. T. Johnson, W. H. Peal,
Burkett Fribble, Jim Server, G. L. Tinsley, C. V. Watson, E. R. Gregg, J. If.
Prewitt, H. J. Beam, Berley Winton,
P. M. Ashby, John Burks, Robert Lavin.
Gerald Griffin, J. W. Finn, Samuel
Ridgcway, W. H. Hollowell, 0. L. Jones,

Burton Prewitt '22

liver Suits To Be Press-

You need Fountain Pens and

Fresh Every Day

The Passing of Arthur.

News Editor

BUSINESS

De-

nfter-noo-

(Continued from page 1)

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
William Williams '23

Wc Call For And

STUDENTS

A Valentino

EM MITT BRADLEY

KATlir.KINK CONKOY '23

JUST PHONE

Reform School Girls

on the results of their night's worx.
Coming ns It did nt the beginning of the
Hip new semester mnny were compelled to
cvory
I''rldrt,v throughout
I'lililMhi'ii
I'oIIoro yrar by tlio ntu lcut liocly of
make sacrifices in order to promote the
the t'nlvemlty of Kentuckylegislative problem, but the fact that they
TIip Kentucky Kernel la tho nllllclnl nown-i:inml alumni of tho did this with so hearty good will and o
of tho niiiilt-nlUnlv rplty nf Kentucky.
fine loyalty gives rise to the hope that
fiilirrlitl(m, Our Dolliir aiitl II fly Ont we have at last established on the campus
a Veitr. I'hr Cent the Copy
a real forward moving University spirit.
Kutcroil nt Lexington ruMnlllco an iccnnJ
Few times in tho history of the UnivercIaph tun II matter.
sity has so notable a program been given
Editor-ln-chle- f
or have students shown so marked ability
GERALD GRIFFIN, '22
as entertainers.
Phone 4085-21- 1
Other columns in the Kernel will tell
more fully than wc can here details of
Managing Editor
the evening, but wc could not refrain
IRENE MCNAMARA '23
2117-Phones 24
from expressing our feeling of gratification over the happy outcome of an InciAsst. Managing Editor
dent that cannot fail to bring good reJohn A. Whltakcr '2.1
sults. The Kernel has been asked to
2117-Phones 2255-express through this column tho appreciation of the faculty committee which
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
engineered the progrnm for the cordial
H. A. Taylor '23
response of the students nrd their coAmanda Forkncr
operation on this occasion.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

H"M''H''t'
Graves, Cox & Co.
Incorporated

Old Time Sale At
Old Time Prices
Is Bringing In Hundreds

Of Buyers
Suits, Overcoats, Hats
Shoes And Furnishings

All Reduced

PHONE

864--

Y

*