THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Eddy Student Speaker Will
Give Lectures
FIFTY STUDENTS VISIT ASSEMBLY
LEGISLATURE GUESTS OF U. OF K.
FEBRUARY 1

life in it? mnrvclous possibilities. Thinking is not ensy work, wo must put tho
grasp tho grcnt truths of life nnd sec
whole of life into it, A great thought
proceed every grcnt nction.
This is i

wonderful power which belongs to us,
so we should become nblo to think truly.
Admirnl Dewey, because
ho thought
Sherwood Eddy, who is coming to the
carefully put his thoughts into nction nnd
nnd G to rIvo n
University March 3,
won the fight nt Mnnilln Bay.
Lew
scries of EvnnRclistic lectures', litis just
Wallace wrote of nn exnet picture of
compnign nmonp the
returned from n
Palestine oven though ho had never been
students of Europe nnd the Ncnr Enst.
there just because he first thought it
He mnde n special study of the soclnl
out carefully."
nnd industrinl problems in Europe dur-iii"Learn to think nnd so clevnto your
hns held
the present unrest. He
vision of life. Think truly nnd deeply
conferences with students of the Univernnd get bencnth the surfneo so you will
sity of Berlin, nnd studied present conget grentcr enjoyment out of life. Do
ditions in Germnny nnd Austrin. He wns
more than surfneo thinking; get into the
with the Poles in their Inst stnnd before
rich soil thnt hns not been disturbed
Wnrsnw, flew with their flying squndron,
nnd gnther the grcnt fruits of great
nnd studied conditions among the Bolthought. A life thnt thinks truly nnd
shevik prisoners.
docs well leaves nn imperishable impress
conferHo conducted the first student
on the sands of time."
ence ever held in Czcchoslovnkin, nnd
made two journeys through Turkey in
The Cabinet of tho Y. W. C. A. held
the midst of the present strife between
an open meeting at Patterson Hall last
nnd Greeks. In
Nationalists, Armenians,
Monday night. Tho semester reports
ERypt the attendance at his mcetinRS
were given by tho Chairmen of the difhundred n night in
rose from twenty-fiv- e
ferent Committees.
Cnro, where two theaters were filled
Mr. Ralph Owens gave a short talk on
six thousnnd n niRht
every night to over
Sherwood Eddy and his work. Mr. Eddy
in Assiut. After entering the industrinl
who is one of the greatest
student
centers of the Balknns nnd Itnly, nnd the
speakers of the world is coming to tho
devastated nrens of Franco and Belgium,
University March 3, 4, nnd 5 to give a
he made a special study of the labor
series of Evangelistic lectures.
problem in England during the coal
strike, nnd attended the Trade Union
Congress nt Portsmoth, meeting the
Will
principal labor lenders, employers, nni
Give
Feb. 23
young intellectuals of Englnnd. He brings
a message concerning the present in"Campbell of Kilmhor," a play by J. A.
dustrinl crisis in Europe, a possible
Ferguson, will be presented by the
America's industrial probsolution for
Dramatic Production Class in the Little
lem, and the basis of a new social order.
Theater next Thursday afternoon at 4
Few men of our time have had such an
o'clock, followed by a tea in the Ret
opportunity to study both the student
problem in Room. This is the first of a series of
situation and the industrial
plays to be given by the class during th
Europe, Asia and America. Such a man
semester, to which students, faculty, and
will certainly have a great message for
public are cordially invited.
the students of the University of
The cast for "Campbell of Kilmhor"
is as follows:
Morag Cameron
Jeanctte Sashcr
Dugald,
Y. M. C. A.
John T. Vogel
Captain Archibald Campbell
Doctor Hnrry Best wns the speaker at
Henry Taylor
the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held last
Sunday night in the Y room. His subGives Interestject was "The Five Types of Men."
ing
Doctor Best said; "Life is a golden
gift. There are five types of men in
Under the auspices of the Health Delife. The first is the man. Abraham partment,
Doctor Edith Hale Swift, of
Lincoln whose name grows greater every
American Social Hygiene Associayear is the finest incarnation of a man the
tion, New York City, delivered a series of
ever known. He is known to a large
imminumber which even includes the
grants to the United States.
"The second type is the gentleman.
This is a man who has a keen sense of
honor, who thinks of others before himself and refuses to take advantage of a
weaker man. Robert E. Lee is a type

Dramatic Production
Play

Edith Swift
Lectures

of a real gentleman."
"The third type is the scholar. A college man should be able to go forth and
Doctor Arnold of Rugby is a
conquer.
true scholar. 'Watch ye, stand fast in
the faith quit ye like men and be strong"
is on his monument."
"The worker is the fourth type. You
go through life as one who gets something from it or gives something to it.
Doctor Granfiell of Labrador who ministers to the fishermen goes into the cold
as a worker. The test of a worker is not
his words but his deeds."
"The last type is the Christian and
this is the highest form of life. This
is a man whose Magna Charta is thn
Bible. The world is entering into an
increased appreciation of Jesus Christ.
Think of the priviledge you have of being
under Christ. John Bunyan was a true
Christian. His book is more widely
known than any other book besides the
Bible. We may put the Christian in all,
through all, over all, and above all. This
life alone has a price too great for a
man to estimate."

Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The first of the Sunday evening Y. W.
C. A. meetings in charge of the Bororitics
was held last Sunday at Patterson Hall.
Alpha Gamma Delta was responsible for
the program. The speaker was the
Reverend B. C. Horton of the Methodist
Church. His subject was "Thinking and
Doing," or "The Relation of Thought to
Action."
In part the Reverend
have tho priviledge of
gating and exploring
thought. In learning

Horton said, "We
thinking, investitho realms of
how to think we

four lectures to tho women students of
tho University. Tho lectures were held
in tho chapel nt tho fifth hour Friday,
Saturday, Mondny, and Tucsdny. Dean
Jewell sent n pcrsonnl message to each
woman student requesting her to be present, nnd extra credits in physical education were given to those nttending.
Doctor Swift spoke nlso before the
women students of Trnnsylvania; KenCollege, Winchester;
tucky Wcsllcyan
Kentucky College for Women, Danville;
Kentucky Female Orphans' School, Midway; Fugazzl's Business School; and
Lexington Senior High. She nddrcsscd
nlso the Business nnd Professional Woman's Club nnd tho Business Girls' Club.
Doctor Swift is a graduate of Radclifle
nnd Johns Hopkins Colleges, nnd hns
done graduntc work nt Hnrvnrd and in
Germany.
For a number of yenrs she
wns phynicnl cxnminer of the women nt
RndcliiTc nnd Wcllcsloy.

UNIVERSITY LUNCH ROOM
"Home of Students"
Good Things To Eat At All Hours

Props.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Poulis

MISS SPURR'S DANCING SCHOOL
Special rates for students in classes and
private lessons.
Regular dances for University Students

STUDENTS HOLD MEETING, RESOLUTION MADE

Thursday and Saturday nights
Opp. Phoenix Hotel

A mass meeting composed of several
hundred 3tudents was held on the campus
last Thursday night when resolutions
concerning the University appropriation were read and approved by tho student body. It was voted that a delegation of students be sent to Frankfort
to present the resolutions to the Governor and the Legislative body.
The meeting was in charge of the StuCircle. J.
dent Council and the Su-K- y
W. Crenshaw, president of the.. Student
Raymond
Council presided.
.Johnson
spoke on tho needs o the University.
Myrtle clar, president of the Woman s
s,
and Mary
Council, spoke for the
Peterson, W. H. Peal and Ryan Ringo
made pleas to the students to write to

Phone

6268--

R

or

4503--

X

.

UofK STATIONERY
U. of K. Tablets
Pennants, Banners Kodak Books

Fraternity Invitations and Dance Programs

University BookStore

their legislative representatives.
Tho University band played several
selections including "My Old Kentucky
Home" which was sung by the student-?The meeting disbanded after a yell for

Basement Main Building
And
233 West

Short Street

Kentucky.
OPPORTUNITY

TO STUDENTS

Saturday morning during second semester, Miss Mary Campbell Scott will give
private voice lessons to a limited number of pupils. Special rates to University students. Lessons given in White
Hall. Call 754 or see Miss Jewell.
Miss Scott is a pupil of Mattioli, Italian voice builder and Granville, Chicago
vocal, teacher and opera coach.

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

The Reduced Price
Period Over Soon

7:158:15

Breakfast

11:301:30

Lunch

5:006:15

-

Dinner

Sandwiches, Pies, Milk and Hot Chocolate
You have but two weeks in which

to secure winter apparel at
duced prices.

Served at all hours.

re-

Basement of the Main Building

On March 1st all

price reductions

will be with-

drawn.

John

Now is the opportune time to buy
Suits,

Overcoats,

Hats, Shoes,

heller Co., "Him

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS."

Shirts, etc.
Don't let this opportunity pass
unheeded. Come now for the
things you need.

is represented on the campus by

J. R. PEPPER
Phone 4085

i

GRADDY-RYA- N

A.

CO.

284 S. Lime

KENTUCKY SIX

Orchestra

(Incorporated)

HO

6 Pieces

WEST MAIN STREET

Delicious Home Made French Pastries
Graham Bread and other Goodies
Excellent For Parties and Lunches
Phone 4897
302 E. High St.

6 Musicians
-H-

OURS-Any

Time
Social Functions A Specialty.
2255

i

Phones

4085

The Kcatucky Six has played for aoclal function oa the University
campus. Such engagements are our specialities, and your patronage
will be appreciated.

*