xt71rn303453 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn303453/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19160120 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1916 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1916 1916 2012 true xt71rn303453 section xt71rn303453 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
VOL. VIII.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. JAN. 20 1916,

MUSTACHE GROWING CONTEST

No. 17
FORMER STATE MAN

ISE

PROMOTED BY THE KERNEL

Captain Zerfoss Stars In
the Opening

Obtains Money Under False
Pretenses in Three

Game

States

Last Friday night State's

basket-bailer-

Invaded the University of Cincinnati quintet's domains and return- ed the next day with the long end
of a 39 to 24 score safely tucked away
under their belts. This was the open
ing game of the season and any who
had grave fears as to whether the
Wildcats had built up a strong team
this season after the almost complete
dismemberment of last year, had them
dispelled.
Captain Zerfoss put up a great
game at forward and scored 16 points
for his team. These were all field
goals. His side partner did even better in point of scoring and counted 19
of the 34. Schrader and Gumbert
both put up great defensive games.
The line-uand points scored follow:
Kentucky
Zerfoss, forward, 16;
Hart, forward, 19; Server, center, 2;
Schrader, guard, 2. Gumbert, guard,
Ireland substituted second half.
10;'
Cincinnati Justice,
forward,
'Herrington, forward, 6; Kahler, center, 8;
Haken, guard; Fitzgerald,
guard.
Hart threw eleven out of eighteen
fouls. Cincinnati got eight of seventeen fouls.
Referee Golde, Cincinnati.
p

Handsome Loving Cup Will Be
Awarded

Barker Trophy Is

Perma-mane-

To the Senior who grows the best
mustache between now and March 31
The Kentucky Kernel will award a
handsome loving cup. The prize will
s
In
be awarded by a vote of the
the chapel on the
date. This promises to exceed in Interest any contest ever held in the
University.
The prize will be large
andt handsome and well worth the
winning.
The Kernel makes this offer for the
purpose of encouraging individuality
of the
among the male members
Senior class. Many Seniors have been
over the fact that they
are not recognized by the Freshmen.
In the good old days a Senior would
be spoken to by every Freshman
whom he met on the campus- In this
modern day of "watchful waiting"
heart-broke-

Possession of

Winner
The Patterson Literary Society, represented by G. C. Wilson, F. A. Harri-

Contest Editor, The Kentucky Kernel,
and "peace at any price," a Senior
must get down on his knees and make
a noise like a church social in order
to get any recognition whatever. The
appearance of a number of long, flowing
about the University
will at least remind the public of the
fact that we have a few well tamed
Seniors In our midst. Moreover it
men to take
behooves the fourth-yea- r
advantage of this opportunity while it
lasts. Perhaps next year the privilege of growing these hirsute adornments will be taken away, for mustaches are very "rough."
The rules of the contest are as follows:
1. Names of contestants must be
turned in to The Kernel on or before'
March 1.

LOSERS

Bascom C. Boiling, a former student at the University of Kentucky,
wanted In three cities for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was arrested Tuesday In Omaha,
CO-ED- S
against him amount to more
than $200.
Local firms and persons who report2. Candidates may be entered by ed they were swindled are the State
University, the University Book Store,
any
3. Contestants
must be bona fide the Phoenix Hotel, the Kaufman
Seniors and of good standing in their Clothing Company, the Bank of Commerce, and W. C. Neagle, a fellow sturespective colleges.
Boiling is also wanted in.
4. No oil, grease or hair tonic may dent.
be used in the growing of mustaches. Frankfort and Winchester on "cold
5. Dyes, polishes and coloring mat- check" charges.
'
Detective Thompson started for
ter are strictly prohibited.
6. Contestants
who now have Omaha yesterday to bring him to Lexmustaches will not be required to ington.
Boiling's homo is in McWhorter,
shave them off.
Ky. He was a student
7. Fuzz will not be considered.
College
The mustaches will be judged as to of Law and an officer of the student
battalion.
the following points:
1. Length.
2. Thickness.
3. Gloss.
GIRLS WILL PLAY
4. Durability.
5. Evenness of contour.
For additional information address

GEORGETOWN

IS NOW ARRANGED

TIGERS

APRIL 21 IS DATE OF
THE JUNIOR PROM. Hard Fought Contest
sults in a

The Junior Prom, will be given by
the class of '17 on the evening of April
21.

The prom this year will be held

at the Phoenix, as usual, and is

Re-

Score

SERVER IN LIMELIGHT

ex-

pected to be the premier social event
son and C. P. Nicholson, won the an- of the year. All the committees have
nual debate held in chapel last Fri- been appointed to take care of the
day night between the Patterson and dance, and the Juniors aro determined
Union Societies, on the subject, Re- that this year's entertainment shall
year.
solved: "That Congress should adopt outdo that of any previous
of Secretary
the recommendations
Daniels of the Navy Department, for OLD STATE STUDENT
National Defense."
GETS IMPORTANT POST
The Patterson men upheld the afof J.
Graham McCorkle,
firmative side of the question, which
was attacked by J. V. Chamberlain, E. McFarland, of this city, has recentHerbert Schaber and J. J. McBrayer. ly been made Traffic Chief in charge
Tihs contest gave the winning so- of the now Hyde Park Exchange of
ciety permanent possession of the the Chicago Telephone Company, one
Barker Trophy, a fifty dollar cup, and of the largest telephone exchanges in
irai decided by the JudgeB, Dr. Ed- the world.
Mr. McCorkle graduated from the
ward Tuthlll, Judge Lyman Chalkley
and County Attorney Hogan Yancey. local College of Mechanical and ElecG. C. Wilson, J. V. Chamberlain and trical Engineering in 1908 and has
F. A. Harrison with J. H. McBrayer been with the Chicago Telephone
as alternate, were selected to repre- Company ever since. The placing of
sent the University In an intercolle- Mr. McCorkle in this responsible pogiate debate with Centre College In sition in charge of the newest, largest
and most modern exchange of the
April.

Coach Tigert's galaxy of basketball
threw Georgetown
College from the Kentucky Intercollegiate Basketball Championship race
Tuesday night on the Tigers' floor,
29
points to
when they garneder
Georgetown's 22, In a furiously contested bout. While Georgetown has
another "crack" at State this season,
the Wildcats figure that the next contest with the Tigers will provo easy
plcklu's on the local floor.
Jim Server, the elongated Wildcat
center, demonstrated marked ability
in scoring field goals, and it was his
demonstration that placed the State
contingent in front. Jim netted six
fields, besides playing an excellent defensive game.
(Continued on Page 3)

stars practically

company is quite a tribute to the work
which he has done since entering this
important

branch of electrical

upper-classma-

1916 LYCEUM COURSE

CHEW UP

WILDCATS

29-to-- 22

FIRMS

WINNER TO BE SELECED BY THE

The judges choosing this team were
Professors L. L. Dantzler, T. T. Jones
and W. E. Butt, Dr. Paul T. Boyd, and
Hon. Maury Kemper.

WINS ANNUAL DEBATE

LOCAL

Opening Game Promises To
Be a Very Close
One

The lyceum course for this year,
consisting of three musical numbers
and three lectures, has been completed by Professor E. F. Farquhar and
the first number will be given in the
University chapel February 3. Speakers and musicians of international
reputation will bo on the program this
season. Tickets are free to all students of the University and can be
procured at the registrar's office. An
admission feo of 25 cents will be
charged for each entertainment to persons outside the University.
Hugh Black, the great Scottish
preacher and writer, will open the
course February 3, with a talk on
"America Through Scotch Spectacles."
Dr. J. Fred Wolle, noted organist
and leader of the Bach festivals for
several years, will appear here February 13. Dr. Wollo will give a recital at one of the local churches and
the public will be admitted free. Dr.
Wolle appoared here in lyceum work
last year.
Calo Young Rice, a poet of International reputation and ranked by many
as Kentucky's greatest poet, will discuss "Contemporary English Poets"
and give some readings March 17.
The Arts Club, of this city, will give
a concert March 24.
(Continued on Page 2)

The girls' basketball team will leave
tonight for Winchester to engago the
Kentucky Wesleyan team of that city
tonight in the opening game of the
season, the Margaret College game
having been called off on account of
the teams being unable to agree on
the rules to be used. This game also
had been scheduled for Friday night,
but the Winchester girls could not
procure the floor for that night.
The delay in opening the season
was probably a good thing for State,
as practically a new team will go on
the floor tonight and the extra time
was needed for practice. Under the
tutelage of Coach Bill Tuttle a
has been developed, who
are expected to go through the season
without a defeat.
The team has not yet been picked.
though Miss Heller, as captain and
center, and Miss Innes, as manager
and forward, who were regulars last
season, are assured of their places.
The other positions will be filled from
among the following girls:
Misses
Pearl Bastin, Frances Gelsel, Dawn
Flannery,
Haydon,
Lillian
Celia
Cregor and Sarah Harbison.
Kentucky Wesleyan was defeated
last year in both of State's games with
(CootlBved o

* 2

FIRST-CLAS-

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manaier.

IN EVERY APPOINTMENT

Suits Made to Order

COLONIAL

Dry Cleaning

THEATRE.

P. B. ROBARDS, Tailor

College Hoys' Tailor
Saturday, January 22 In "The Mak
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed - $1.00 ing Over ot Geoffrey Manning," Honry
Suits Pressed 3oc All work Guaranteed
distinguishes himself In a typi152 S. Limestone Moroy
Phone 1550-Moroy role. This Vitagraph four- cal
part picture has a powerful appeal.
There Is a leader In tho play which
Benkart & Fotsch,
Proprietors
sots forth that "tho laboring man la
so busy fighting to pay next week's
iuy aoutn Liimestone street
bills that ho can't get ahead," which
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
Lexington, Ky.
to many means nothing and then again
WORK GUARANTEED
it will strike others with great force.
It depends on whether they have over
been down and out or down without
being out. Tho story is ono of wido
appeal.
Sunday, January 23. Charlie Chap
At Leonard Hotel
Hn in "A Night in a Show," also an
NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
other snlendid feature not yet an
(Adv.
nounced.

Eagle Barber Shop
FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES
E

Welcome to Our City
After you have settled down

to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is

Humphrey's Studio
Reduced

Rates to Sludcntt

Phone

1635-- x

When you contemplate

securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass., Company to submit a proposition.

grounds of tho Signal Film corpora- tlon's property, practicable in ovory
way switchos laid, towers erocted,
semaphores Installed as well as all
other kinds of mechanical safeguards
and hazards of the rail.
So complete is tho equipment at this
now studio that in tho actual taking
of the first chapter of the big film
novel Producer McGowan, thirty minutes after tho author's script was delivered to him had a train consisting
of Pullmans, day coaches, parlor cars,
diner, baggage car and engine, ready
chapter
for tho camera. Ono two-ac- t
of this great picture will be shown
every Sunday from now on.
(Adv.

BUI

ON, THRILLS,"
SAYS GIRL STAR

"COME

Fearless Helen Holmes Makes Speed
the Watchword In New Railroad
Film Serial.

341 W. Main St.

Helen Holmes, the heroine In "The
Girl and the Game," which is appearing at the Ada Meade Theatre every
Sunday, Is writing the scenario for
the big screen novel herself. Frank
Hamilton Spearman is the author, but
Helen says that authors have hearts
and try to protect her from the thrills
their imaginations paint.
And she said she doesn't want any
such protection she wants to have
the blue sky the limit as far as taking chances with life and limb are
concerned, as long as it is her own
life.
With characteristic earnestness she
begins her
in the first
chapter, when Bhe rides her horse off
a bridge into the water after a mad
race against two speeding trains.
Of course she wins. What heroine
wouldn't? But It requires pluck of almost an unnatural sort to do the
things she does to inject into this
great screen novel the last word in
No wonder they call
film realismher "the fearless film star."
To produce "The Girl and the
Game," a special studio was erected,
giving to Producer
McGowan the
greatest railroad studio in the world
for the production of this chaptered
picture. A depot was built on the

ance. He will appreciate your Business.

Will Begin February 7 and
Continue Throughout
the Week

LECTURES ARE FREE

The third annual shourt course for
road builders will begin at State University February 7 and will continue
throughout the week, under the direction of the Highway Engineering Department, College of Civil Engineering, and will consist of lectures on
road building and demonstrations of
road machinery and road materials.
Road builders week has been designed to help advance the cause of
good roads, and in a short period of
time to give out information in the
form of lectures in such a way that
men who attend may take notes and
put them into practice when they return to their homes.
County road engineers, inspectors,
contractors, county judges and magis
trates will take advantage of this
courseThe course, however, will be
open to all citizens of the State and
a large number is expected.
No charge will be made for the
course, all lectures will be open and
free to the public and all matriculates
will be required to register at the
Civil Engineering building on arrival.
The entire week morning, afternoon and evening will be taken up
with lectures on subjects pertaining
to construction and reconstruction of
all types of roads. The speakers will
be men experienced in the art of road
Metropolitan
making and each lecture will last for
15
minleaving
45
minutes,
The Place for Good Things to Ea1 utes for discussion. Classes will be
open in surveying and practical field
work at the same time the lectures are
progress and men wishing to study
15c in
Hair Cut
the use of the transit and level and
10c
Shave
the making of maps and profiles will
(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
GEO.
MARTIN'S BARIER be permitted to do so. Fully equipped
SHOP.
laboratories for the testing of rock,
Basement, 139 East Main, sand, cement, brick, asphalt and road
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.
-

Address 406 City Bank Bldg.

COLONIAL
AllFeature Program

oils have been installed and work will
bo in progress in these laboratories
overy afternoon. Thoso who wish to
do so may bring material with them
to be tested.
Last year 174 men, representing six
ty counties, registered in the short
course, and it Is expected that the enrollment will be much larger this
year.

1916 LYCEUM COURSE

(Continued from Page 1)
Hamilton Wright Mablo, tho great
critic and English scholar, will give
a lecture April 7, on "Peace."
Tho course will bo closed May 15,
by; Madame Hamilton Powell, whose
remarkable soprano voice, with a
range of three octaves, has made her
famous in Berlin and St. Petersburg.
Madame Powell was here in last
year's lyceum course.

Restaurant

Florida - Cuba - New Orleans

Manly Girls.
Feminism is not the name for the
of the move
extreme projections
ment, such as that for which Emily
James Putnam, associate professor,
College, is
of history at Barnard
spokeswoman. Professor Putnam was
cheered when she told Vassar College
girls that she believed' that they
should have a part In dangerous
sports and should learn to carry and
use firearms. From the viewpoint of
consistent individualism, no one can
object to girls indulging in violent
games and pastimes, says the Detroit
News. If any Vassar graduate de
sires to tote a rifle all day through
the snowy swamps after deer, she will
be accorded respect and publicity; If
any modern mother yearns to partici
pate in a football scrimmage with
her sons, the spirit of the day will see
to it that she Is not transported to
an asylum in consequence. For a by
stander to hint that woman's place,
while it may be in the voting booth,
during a No
is not in the
vember blizzard, nor handling the halyards on a cruising yacht in a gale,
would be dangerous. While we know
there are women who can qualify in
such capacities, as there are men
skilled in fancy work and knitting,
there remains a biological hunch that
the ladies are more gracefully engaged
in the fine arts, in casting the ballot,
rocking the cradle or driving motor
cars. Georgia Technique.

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
LONG RETURN

LIMIT.

STOP OVERS.

APPLY TO NEAREST TICKET AGENT OR WRITE
Lexington, Ky
Agent, 101 East Main Street, -

FOR FULL INFORMATION,

H. C. KING, Passenger and Ticket
W. A. BECKLER, Genera! Passenger Agent,

Graves, Cox
& Company

Bid
Sale
NOW ON

Cincinnati, Ohio

Young Mens
Suits, Overcoats

and Raincoats
At very low

Reduced

Prices
Special

Prices

also

Furnishings, Hats, Shoes
Leather

Trunks,

Caps,

Goods, Etc.

duck-blin-

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
Patronize Our Advertisers

SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY
3 - - SHOWS DAILY - - 3

KRESGE
oerves the Best

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

IDEAL WINTER PLAYGROUNDS

ON SALE DAILY TO ALL RESORTS OF THE SOUTH.

Admission .

OPEN 10:M A. M. TO 11:10 P. M.

AT STATE

thrill-makin- g

You need the Insur-

Best Screen
Best Actors
Best Artists
Best Pictures
Best Producers

Go Where the Go's Go.

MEET ME AT.

Mutual Program

Haa pleased the exacting

In the City

student and the beat people generally for fifteen
years.

Can he show you?

For 10c
311 W.

Main St.

1002--

* THE KENTUCKY
Adams (4),
CHEW GEORGETOWN Blackburn (6), guard;
guard.
(Continued from Page 1)
Kentucky State Zorfoss, K. (Capt.)
opened Hko big (4),
TIio
Wildcats
forward; Har.t (9), forward; Serlengucrs and literally ran away. Ser- ver (12), center. Gumbcrt (2), guard;
ver nnd Hart, who tossed flvo foul Schradcr (2), guard.
goals, gnvo Kentucky n lead of 21 to
Referee, D. C. Cruise. Timers,
11 at the end of tho half.
Starting
Cleveland, of Georgetown, and Tuttlo,
the second half Georgetown's forward, of Kentucky. Tlmo of halves, 20
Taylor, and guard, Blackburn, throw
numerous field goals and cut down tho
opposing forco's margin to four points.
STUDENT COMES
s
Hero Hart, Server and Captain
FROM PORTO RICO
each scored, placing tho Wildcats
without tho danger zone.
.Toso Velez, a nativo of Porto Rico,
Tho gamo was dotted with fouls,
and a graduate of a Porto Rican high
none, however, being of a porsonal
school and tho Porto Rican Univernature. Adams, of Georgetown, showsity, has rccontly entored tho Freshed poorly In floor throwing, only makman class with tho intention of comHart,
ing four of fourteen attempts.
r
pleting tho
mechanical engifor Kentucky, counted five out of eight
neering course.
tries.
It has been only a fow weeks since
Tigert's crow now has enough
Arthur Mapstono, from South Africa,
"dope" on Centre College, which plays
entered the college.
as a result of
hero in February,
Georgetown's victory over Centre, to
cop their bout with ease. Tho Uni- MEETING OF "JILTED
versity of Louisville plays at GeorgeBRETHREN" CALLED
town Friday night, and the result of
The Lodge of Jilted Brethren will
this contest will be considered in order to judgo the relative strength of meet in its club rooms, Clay Hall, on
Louisville and State, which teams do next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
Please take notice of change of time
not meet in battle this season, but
from midnight to 8 o'clock.
"meet in dope."
ROBT. MITCHELL, JR.,
The line-uand points scored were
as follows:
President.
Georgetown
College
Henderson,
Robor (0) forward; Taylor (8), for- LOST Delta Phi Kappa bar pin
Please return to Business Office.
ward;
Waller (Capt.) (4), center;
WILDCATS

Zor-fos-

four-yea-

COMING

IN EVERY

DAY

NEW FALL "LUBIES"
The Best $2.00 Hat Made
Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER
145

OPP. UNION STATION

EAST MAIN

THE TOGGERY SHOP
G RAD

DY-RYA-

CO.

KERNEL
DEMOCRATIC

Tho Democratic Club of State Uni
vcrslty held a call mooting In tho Law
Department laBt Friday afternoon and
important business was transacted.
J. F. Gregory was elected Attorney
Will Be General and J. II. Williams Corres
Farewell
Given For Two Promiponding Socrotary. President D. L.
McNeil appointed J. F. Gooch, J. F.
nent Members
Gregory and A. L. Johnson as a comTho Strollers will hold a mooting mittee to arrango for special features
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in their at a meeting in tho near future
studio in tho Main Building to intro- Xotico will bo given to all the mom- duce their new members and discuss bora of tho club when tho dato is sot.
tho club's work for tho year.
The Difference.
Miss Katherino Mitchell and Miss
When a woman winds a towel
Mario Loulso Michot, old Strollers,
who have carried important roles in around her head and calls for a bucket
former productions, will leave the of water it means tho beginning of a
University at tho end of tho first se- big day, but when a man winds a
mester and tho mooting of tho Stroll- towel around his head and calls for
ers today is almost a farowell party water it means tho end of a big night.
Chicago Herald.
to thorn.
A brief program has been arranged
What He Waited For.
for tho meeting. Refreshments will
Detective (2 a. m.) "Hey, youso!
be served. Later there will bo a short
business session to make final ar- Wotcher hanging around this 'ere
rangements for tho work to be done front door fer?"
Supposed Burglar "I am waiting
this spring, especially tho production
for th' lady inside to git asleep. We're
of "Father and the Boys."
married. Iowa State Student.

Party

FIRE DISCOVERED
IN AG. BUILDING
Flro of unknown origin discovered
in the Agriculture Building at a late
hour Friday night, January 14, by stu
dents living in a boarding house lo
cated at the corner of Limestone and
Colfax Streets, partly destroyed the
boiler room and slightly damaged the
floor of the botany laboratory, directly above.
The engines from two stations were
quickly on the scene and the blaze
was under control before serious damage could be done- An estimate of
tho damage done is placed at $35.
Nothing was kept in the building that
could be damaged by smoke and the
firemen confined the streams of water
to the boiler room alone. Nobody
missed an hour's work and the furnace heats as well as ever.
-

INCORPORATED

CLOTHING,
SHOES,
FURNISHINGS.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

140

W. MAIN STREET

Show Good Taste in Xmas Gifts Miss Holladay's
til
Candy and Belle Meade Sweets are Unequaled

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men's Store"
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

CLUi.

STROLLERS TO MEET

ADDRESSES SHORT HORNS.
Judge W. T. Lafferty, dean of the
Law College, is delivering a series of
ten lectures to the students in the
two weeks' agricultural course at the
University.
The lectures deal with matters of
practical value to the farmer, such as
contracts, notes, fences.

Well.
Eatum Jimson:
"Mlstah Jonnsin,
What am it dat a Fo'd runs on, a man
cats with, and a girl brushes her hair
with?"
Mistah Johnsln: "You sure got me,
Brother Jimson, what am dat?"
Eatum Jimson: "A road, his mouth
and a hair brush." University of Cincinnati News.

COMING!
I wish to expres sto you my deep
appreciation of your valuable" services
to the University. Your
were
a great success in the best sense of
this word. They have left a permanent impression upon our students
and have led them to serious thinking
concerning the significance of life and
;. I should regard any
college or school most fortunate in
having the privilege of hearing the
same addresses which you gave in
Princeton.
With warmest regards and best
wishe sfor the splendid work in which
you are engaged.
JOHN GRIER HIBBEN,
President of Princeton University.

GIRLS WILL PLAY

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS
VERTISE IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
NUF CED

AD-

iooki and Supplies.
Tho University Book Store.
Lunch Counter! and Restaurants.
Kresge's 5 and
Store.
W. F. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin & Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.
School

Amusements.
Orpheum.
Ben All.
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothing.
&

Graves-Co- x

Co.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Rya-

Luby & Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Clothing.
Purcell's.
Barber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Soda Fountain and Confectionery.
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis & Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R. L. McClure.
Jewelers.
Fred J. Heintz.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.
8hoe 8tore.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Basaett & Sons.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing.
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
Welsh & Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.

(Continued from Page 1)
her, though the last one was one of
Music.
SENIORS!
the hardest fought of the season. ReLexington College of Music.
ports indicate that they are particuYou are requested to pay your class
Taxlcabs.
larly strong this year, so a close game
The Taxicab Company.
dues as soon as possible. In order to
make it more convenient for you there is expected.
has been a student appointed in each
department to take your money:
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
M. D. Amburgey, Agricultural; Porter Mayo,-- Law; Herbert Felix, Arts
and Science; C. W. Lovell, B. C. E.;
3
PHONES
MAIN & MILL
R. E. Hundley, B. M. E.; Miss Betty

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
2871-91-

HarU Schaffner & Marx

Farra, tho girls.
Please see tho above named persons
and pay your dues.
HORACE

You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

THE PHOENIX HOTEL

MANN.

Tho Horace Mann Society hold its

regular meeting Thursday, January

RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

12.

The entiro evening was given over
to an illustrated lecturo on "Ideas of
Puritan Education," by Professor
Baker.
At its next meeting, the society will
hold tho election of officers. In conclusion, soveral important matters
will be considered. Every member
is urged to bo present.

Patronize Our Advertisers

State University Men and Women
Special Attention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions

C. D.

Calloway
SUPPLIES

KODAKS
BASKET BALL
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
(Formerly The Idea).
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by the student body
of the Stato University of Kentucky, for tho benefit or tho students, alumni and faculty of the institution.

KERNEL

nnybody's else. Tho reason ho ghvo
was this: Tho prcHcnt encumbrnnco
on his shoulders docBti't hurt when
ho shaves.

theatre Portraits The Hero.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of the University. The hero is n handsomo kid,
It it issued with tho vlow of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news
Who nlwnys sports a dimple.
of Kentucky, togctlier with a digest of items of interest concerning the unl
At first tho villain gets his goat
versities of other States and Canada.
He's really very slmplo,
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
But virtue over cops tho bacon
mail matter.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as second-clas- s
For right's triumph is certain.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
He's sure to win tho "gurrl" and kiss
J. FRANKLIN CORN
Assistant Editor
Bart N. Peak
her
Managing Editor
Miss Anita Crabbo
"Squirrel Food"
Boforo tho final curtain.
William Shinnick
Mies Rebecca Smith
Athletic Editor
No, gentlo reader, because wo said
MoClarty Harbison
Exchange Editor
J. It. Marsh
"cop tho bacon" in tho above, wo do
Locals and Law Miss K. Mitchell. .. .Home Economics not mean that tho heroine is "cawn
J. T. Qooch
Harry Melton
Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities fed."
Mining
8. J. Caudill
Miss Anna L. Whltworth. . . .SororltieB
Our Idea of Difficulty.
t,.CfiL-ASri?Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Patt. Hall
mian JUiBlt? nviioi
uuuwiuuu
Pulling out a splinter with a pair of
REPORTERS.
M. C. Finney boxing gloves on.
W. T. Cottingham
H. J. Evans
Estill Woods
Miss Mildred Taylor.
BUSINESS STAFF.
The Freshman Journalist's Lead.
Business Manager
W. J. Harris
"After Elbert had been shot three
times through the body and had had
Music In the Air.
one arm almost cut off by his rival,
he was taken to the hospital. The
A meeting was held Tuesday which had for its purpose the forming
next day ho learned that the girl had
of a Glee Club at State University. We hope that every man who can
eloped with Johnston and died of a
sing, who thinks he can sing or who would like to sing, will take an active
broken heart."
You may not bo able to outwarble Caruso, but
interest in the project.
your attendance and interest may have a good influence on some one else,
Tho Lexington Herald says that in
and may encourage some bashful one to act who has the gift of music, but
these sanitary days when one is so
lacks the "nerve" to reveal his talents.
often cautioned against the dangers
There are enough students at Kentucky State with fairly good voices
of kissing, every time a fellow "perks
to form a large male chorus if all of them would enroll in an organizaup to the pouting Hps of ye pretty
tion of this kind. And there are enough with better than ordinary voices
maid imagination paints microbes upto form a Glee Club that would do credit to the University and live up to
on the retina of his brain big enough
the traditions of the past
to go after with hook and line." Yes,
Several years ago Kentucky had both Glee and Mandolin Clubs which
and if a fellow gets to the perking up
successfully made trips to distant parts of the State. Until two years ago
stage and finds the lips of said pret
there was a Glee Club made up of twenty or more voices which each year
ty maid pouting back at him and then
gave concerts both in Lexington and in other towns. Last year and this
stops because of a microbe, even if it
exyear to the present there has been no musical organization with the
is as big as a cartwheel, he deserves
ception of the Choral Society. This body of ypung men and women has
to catch everything from pneumonia
presented a cantata each year in a capable manner, but no Choral Society
to cold feet.
can take the place in student life that tradition and romance have assigned to the Glee Club.. This year even the Choral Society has fallen
At present it isn't necessary to be
under the blight that seems to affect all things musical at this University.
long to a frat to know what the grip
After selecting a cantata and holding a few rehearsals last fall its weary
is.
head drooped on its breast and the sleep that knows no awakening sealed
its lids. So passed the last vestige of a musical organization in the UniOur Answer Department.
versity.
When a young man comes to see my
Why should this condition exist? Schools much smaller than this one daughter she always takes him into
have successful Glee Clubs. Kentucky formerly had one. It should have
the parlor and shuts the door. How
one. It has none now. Again we earnestly inquire, why?
can I prevent her closing the door?
An organizer has been lacking. The one man to whom the foundaWorried Mother.
tion and success of any organization of this kind is due has not made
Make her entertain him on the front
himself known. To the Lexington College of Music, to Miss Goff, and to porch.
Miss Hamilton the students are greatly indebted, and The Kernel, as
spokesman of the student body, desires to thank them for their efforts to
What will prevent cold feet? Clarform a Glee Club. iBut a movement of the kind that Is so di