xt734t6f2609 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f2609/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19170315  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 15, 1917 1917 2012 true xt734t6f2609 section xt734t6f2609 5

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
No. 23

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, MARCH 15, 1917.

VOL IX
FIRST

TWO EDUCATORS ARE

AG. FACULTY

BASEBALL GAME

ON CHAPEL PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR MAR.

TEAM SHOWS UP WELL
The 1917 baseball season will open
March 26, when the Wildcats engage
in combat the strong team of Indiana
University.
Altho Coach Tuttle's
charges (have been greatly hampered
by the Inclemency of the spring
weather, they are fast getting into
shape and one can see them coltishly
prancing around on the green almost
men, both
any balmy day. Thirty-fiv- e
old and new, are fighting for positions
on the team, making
stops, and lambing the sphere to all
corners of the lot.
The squad is blessed with a good
McClelland,
supply of slab artists.
who broke his leg in the initial game
of last year, Cooper and Grubbs, who
bore the brunt of the burden, and
Lasley, McKinney and big Red Davbeing
idson, the three
novices as far as the varsity is con-

Speaker
"We are 'long distance' folk; for
isn't It true that most of us want
'long distance' to call us. Since it
isn't simple to catch the message
quickly, with steam up, toe ready when
the call comes," said Dr. Babcock,
dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences, when he addressed the
students of the University Tuesday
morning on "How Much Steam You
Have Up."

NOTABLE

HIT

-- RoomOnly"
H. C. of L. Causes Soy Beans "StandingWitnesses StrollCrowd
To Be Experimented
er Production
With as Food
ARE AT BEST
TO PUBLISH RESULTS ACTORS
The most unique diet squad on rec- Emery Frazier, Miss Woods
and Gus Gay lake
ord, perhaps, in these days of promisLeading Roles
cuous dieting, which is now a neces-

Dr. Babcock and Professor Indiana University to Fur
nish Amusement r or
Rayne Address Student
Wildcats
Body Tuesday

Dependency of Universe on
God Explained By

SCORES

UNIQUE DIET SQUAD

26

TALKS INTERESTING

'THE LION & THE MOUSE'

ORGANIZES

sity because of the H. C. of L was
organized last week with the faculty
of the College of Agriculture in the

(By Wayne Cottlngham.)
Eclipsing all Stroller productions of
former years in brilliant acting, hand
some costumes and clever stage effects, and witnessed by perhaps the
largest audience in the history of the
organization,
"The Lion and the
Mouse," presented at the Opera House
Saturday night, marked a new era in
University amateur theatricals.
The action of the play was so
smooth and every phase of the production was presented with such a finish
that one could not refrain from look
ing behind the scenes, so to speak,
and thinking about the man upon
the responsibility
whose shoulders
rested and the man who has worked
tirelessly for the last several weeks
to make the play a success. That man
is John R. Marsh, stage manager, who
deserves much credit for the success
of "The Lion and the Mouse."
Saturday night was certainly Uni
versity night. Practically all the stu
dents were there and a general spirit
The people
of good time prevailed.
of Lexington, knowing well the reputation of the Strollers for excellent
dramatic ability, were there in large
numbers to witness a play which no
one would have suspected was being
presented by amateurs had he not

eating role. The soy bean of Oriental
ancestry is to be tried for the first
time as a staple for human consumpS. W. GRATiHWBLL.
tion.
The soy bean has been grown for
GRATHWELL TO SPEAK
years in America and fed to live stock,
the genus homo getting it in the form
unIN CHAPEL of beef and pork but now, by the
TONIGHT
tiring work of the scientific investigators of the Experiment Station in
. Professor Rayne, instructor in
By Your Hoodoo" the department of cookery, baked soy
"Getting
College, who was to (have been
beans will grace the immaculate linIs Famous Orator's
the speaker of the day, didn't make
ens of many a table 'heretofore denied
Subject
his appearance until the exercises
such a cheap and nutritious food.
were nearly over on account of havThe cookery class and its teachers
STUDENTS
ing got the chapel time confused. At
have already tried out the new dish.
the end of Dr. Babcock's address, ProiS. W. Grathwell, of Stanford Uni Professor George 'Roberts, acting dean
fessor Rayne responded to an invita- cerned1.
versity, will lecture to the students of of the College of Agriculture, has had
Captain Curt Park is at the head of
tion by Dean Melcher to take the re
the University in chapel at 8 o'clock it served in his own home and his chil
mainder of the hour, by answering the backstop class. Chicken had the tonight on
the subject, "Getting by dren have become particularly fond of
his question, "Can the Modern Man captain prefix to his name last year,
Your Hoodoo."
the dish. The faculty of the College
too. Other men who are trying out
Pray?"
Those who heard Mr. Grathwell of Agriculture is soon to sit in final
"A college man belongs to one of for the masked position are Heber and speak in behalf of the Intercollegiate judgment and their findings are to be
two groups," the speaker said. "He Cole.
Prohibition Association before Christ published in a bulletin to be issued by
is either making real preparation for Charley Haydon received a "K" last mas need no urging to attending the the Experiment Station if after a fair
a real purpose or he is just drifting season and will make a strong bid for lecture tonight, which, if the speaker's trial covering a sufficiently lengthy
along. Blessed be the man who another one this year if effort counts word be taken, will not deal with pro- period the new dish's merits have
knows he is on the main track and for anything. George Park, Berkman hibition but with the every-dahumor- been proved.
not fumbling around on the sidings and Bowen are scrambling hard for a ous trials of the students.
A most important point is that soy
in the yards. And when you choose place on the initial bag. George
Col. George W. Bain says: "Mr. S. beans are very cheap, a bushel costnever forget the eternal difference be- heaved the pill some last spring.
W. Grathwell is an exceptionally gift- ing about $2. They are remarkably known so beforehand.
tween making a living and making a
The keystone sack has only two ed and deserving young man. His nutritive, containing about 20 per cent
Every member of the cast was at
life. One of the real purposes of a suitors. Roark, an old man, and sterling character,
his consuming fat and 35 per cent protein.
his best for the performance and the
college education is to find out how Propps, new timber, are wooing the purpose to
better society with his tri
In
Under favorable conditions at the play was presented faultlessly.
much a student Is to carry. It is im- cunning bag.
umph over obstacles which discourage Experiment Station, thirty bushels to the leading roles were Emery Prazier,
portant to keep the steamguages high.
"Honus" Waters, wielder of a fero- many boys fitted him for the life work
the acre have been harvested and they as John Burkett Ryder; Miss Mamie
"A college which is not accentuat- cious stick last season, is again out of a lecturer. His lecture on 'Getting
average Miller Woods, as Shirley Rossmore,
r
have established a
ing and accelerating the differences for shortstop. His rival is a young- by Your Hoodoo' is full of eloquence
of twenty bushels to the acre. Ken and Augustus Gay, as Jefferson Ryder.
in its students is not doing its work ster by the name of Adams.
while his delivery holds the attention tucky is well suitel to the growing of
Emery Frazier, as the 'Won," even
To strengthen flils point, Dr. Babcock
To fill out the infield there Is Scott, of his audience."
soy beans and among those farmers surpassed his previous achievements
quoted from Browning, 'The good a veteran of several seasons, Cam- Dr. Tieert says of him: "Mr. Grath who know something of maintaining
productions. His interpre
shall be good and the evil so much bron, a Western Kentucky athlete, well's address was full of fine thot. the fertility of the soil, it has long in Stroller
tation of the part of John Ryder, the
good more.' You are not living for and Archer,
r
material.
He is undoubtedly a young man of been an important crop.
richest man in the United States; his
your University, your county or your
and he
iDoc Rodes, the very versatile ath first rate oratorical ability
masterful execution of stage business
days."
State alone. These are mobile
lete, Stanley K. Jones, Boo Ireland completely captured those who heard
and the ease and grace with which he
SENIOR MECHS. TO
disiA student who was recently
and Partman are all candidates for him here."
acted, made him a favorite with the
GIVE PLAY BEFORE
from the University of Illinois
missed
The lecture is freo and open to the
audience. Altho be had played lead
the gardens. Prazier, an outfielder as
"on account of having no steam in his
CHICAGO ALUMNI ing roles in Stroller plays for the last
public. Come and bring your friends.
was in the race for
boiler," was told that he was a moral well as an actor,
years, he was at his best Satur
Seniors of the College of Mechanical three
to himself, a generator of centerfield, but has been compelled to
detriment
day night. A professional aotor would
RECALL
and Electrical Engineering are busy
bad habits and a center of infection desist on account of injuries which he ZEMBROD TO
In
a dangerous rival.
FAMOUS CHARACTER writing a play which they will present have found him
to a group of fellows.
recently sustained.
Charming, of engaging personality,
at the annual banquet of the Chicago
Professor Rayne delivered an ab
A stiff schedule has been arranged
and possessing eminent ability, Miss
One of the most noted characters Alumni Club, April 14, When they will
one he had
breviated address of the
by Manager Pete Owsley and the baseduring their an Mamie Miller Woods, who took the
of the stage will be recalled to life be entertained there
in mind to make if he had got here
part of Shirley Rossmore, was unquesball coaches. Nineteen games will be
at the Lexington Public Library, to nual inspection tour.
on time.
eight on night when Professor Alfred Zem
re- tionably a favorite from her entrance
played, eleven at home and
Dean P. Paul Anderson has just
"This is a personal universe and all
to the final curtain. Her rendering of
ibrod, of the University, will lecture on ceived a request from Hal E. Townthe road.
the relations in it are personal rela
"raouBe" was remark
a Study." Pro send, president of the Chicago Club, the part of the
'Cyrano do Begeras,
tlons. We must get away from the
able. Her clever acting was one or
arrange a "stunt"
"Personal communion is Christian fessor Zembrod will read passages for the Seniors to
The
idea that it is all mechanical.
Seniors are the most pleasing features of the play.
ity. Religion is present intercourse from the famous play, lifted into the for the dinner. The
whole universe is just as dependent
Gus Gay, In the part of Jefferson
by the BtudyinK the drama uuder Professor
on the momently will of God as the with another neraon who is God. The Iiigh08t niche of play lore
pre genius of Richard Mansfield1, and give E. P. Farquhar and have much ma Ryder, who revolted against the iron
balls of the juggler on the propulsions modern mind can pray and still
will of his father, played his part ad- terial for the plot.
his interpretation of it.
serve its self respect."
of his Angers.
Be-re- a

hair-raisin- g

d

INVITED

y

five-yea-

first-yea-

-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Fafft 2
Personally Picked

Go Wktrc the Go's Go
Admission 5c and 10c

MEET ME AT

TrtangU,

Metro, World and V. L. S.
Feature Pictures.
First Class in Every Appointment

I.

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

OPEN lOriM A. M. TO 11:00 P.

"WE GIVE A FREE TICKET WITH EACH ONE PURCHASED."

ML

to 10:30 P. M. blllty to take

n broad hint typical of
"EVERYWOMAN" AT
NU6HES School Of DlMiRI
provided the
descent,
his English
THE OPERA HOUSE Mrs. Hughes, Member of American
Admission
principal comedy elements
of the
National Association Masters J
play. A veteran of several Stroller
"Evorywoman," Henry W. Savage's
Ten
of Dancing
productions, Mr. Shinnick was easily groatest popular success, comes to the
Cents
Clare sfMcttreEactDay
at his best in this one, which is ear Opera House Monday and Tuesday
ing much. His rcmarkablo lnterprc' and Tuesday matinee.
Mr. Savage,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
tation of the part and his clever act who has a habit of doing big things
and SATURDAY
ing put him in a class by himself. He in a big way, Is bringing his one and
HOURS: 8 lo 13 o'clock
was perfectly at home on the stage only "Bverywoman" company which
and his interpretation of the love is now making a seventh triumphal MR. JOHN CLARK k MR. HENRY KELLER
scenes was unusually natural.
tour from coast to coast.
FURNISHING MUSIC.
Proston Cherry, also a veteran of The production is described as mas
note, played the part of Senator Rob todonic. Two carloads of scenery,
Your Sandwiches
erts in his characteristically excellent costumes and electrical effects are
the
and Hot Chocolate
manner. Putting feeling as well as transported from city to city to aid
Same Management) Same Classy Shows
words into his lines, tMr. Cherry's ac in illuminating the peculiar play and WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
"If a
$1, You'd Leave Here Rich"
curate interpretation of a United no less than ono hundred people aro
Prices 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Boxes
States Senator who is ruled by the employed in the representation.
A
207 W. Short St.
financial interests, was such as to win special orchestra is carried by the organization to interpret the score
mirably. His commanding stature and him much favorable comment.
Tate Bird, as Judge Stott, legal ad which was composed by George
stage presence made him
his striking
well suited to the part assigned to viser of Judge Rossmore, played his Whitefield Chadwick, dean of the Where All is Well and Good
him, which, altho one of the most dif part in an extraordinary manner. His New England Conservatory of Music,
Candy
Hot;Chocolate,Home-madstage appearance and ability and the cast includes thirty-seveficult In the play, he portrayed In pleasing
1
and Ices.
acting and interpretation made him speaking
In reality,
characters.
praiseworthy manner. Considering the of
fact that this is the first appearance one of the most valuable members of "Everywoman" most difficult to place
under the ordinary classification of
of Mr. Gay in Stroller productions, his the cast.
Miss Martha Buckman, who played the theatre, is a combination of grand
Progrsuive Sho Repairing Shop
rendering of Gils part deserves even
Lexington, Ky.
greater praise and credit. That he the part of Mrs. Ryder, acted well opera, musical comedy and drama, 140 S. Limestone
Rubber Heels and Soles a Specialty
will take leading parts in future plays and has ability to play much bigger deftly intermingled. It admits of as
goes without saying after his success parts in future Stroller productions. tonishing electrical effects and scenic
As the wife of the richest man of the splendors.
There are thousands of
in "The Lion and the Mouse."
world, a man whose every thot is of square yards of scenery and armies of Metropolitan
Miss Angela Morancy made a hit
Aside from all this,
with the audience from the very first. his business, her rendering and in supernumeraries.
The Place for Good Things to Eat
Her attractive appearance, beautiful terpretation of the part were excel "Everywoman" is a play with a pur
lent.
pose, a play with a high moral lesson
stage voice and superb acting won for
(Miss Mary Turner, as Thurza, the which has been endorsed in the most
her great favor and assured her a
maid, had a part much too small for glowing terms by educators, scholars,
leading part in Stroller iplays of future
DENTIST
years. Altho this was her initial ap- ther ability. Needlees to say she ac- clergymen, editors and sociologists.
For any kind of dental service call on
"Everywoman" is a chapter in the
pearance with the Strollers, she acted quitted herself in a most creditable
her part equally as well as a profes- manner and was the recipient of much life of every woman. It is a pilgrim1ST CIIEAPSIDE
applause from the audience. That she age in quest of love, a portrayal of
sional actress.
S
Phone
Office hours 8 a. m. 6 p. m.
did not have a much bigger part in the universal experience.
Everywoman,
As a broken-dowFederal Judge,
"Lion and the Mouse" was a source the central figure, whose life story is
about to be deposed for daring to reof regret to everyone.
the motive of the play, is a beautiful,
sist the money interests, appeared
want the new "style ideas' Herndon J. Evans, in the role of Judge Appearing in somewhat minor parts refined and accomplished young wo- W. B.
SHOP
soon as they're ready; Rossmore. Altho Mr. Evans has here- were Grover Creech, as the Rev. ex- man. She is of our day, and the yearnDeetle, W. Cabel Draddy, as
The Closest Shop to University
ings which fill her soul are those
tofore taken comedy parts, his ability
pressman, and Gordon Marsh, as
which every woman knows. An unto portray serious characters as well
15c
HAIR CUT
the butler. All acted in such a satisfied longing in her heart for love
10c
Shave
was clearly demonstrated.
His acting
::
manner as to insure them bigger parts
We're
15c
your service
Shampoo
for a great overwhelming love
was excellent.
Glover's Shampoo. 35c
in the future.
takes her from the fireside of her
Miss Freda Lemon, as the wife of
with new
home out into the mystery of life.
Judge Rossmore, who felt she could
153 S. Limestone St.
Lexington, Ky.
"LION AND MOUSE"
"Everywoman" is considered one of
not bear the disgrace, socially and
CAST GOES ON ROAD the greatest roles of the modern
financially, of her husband's political
stage, and is portrayed1 this year by
ruin, had a very hard part to play,
: : Stetson
D. PURGELL CO.
and Knox Hats, her portrayal of it was so excellent but Before an overflowing audience the beautiful Paula Shay, acclaimed' the
as Strollers presented "The Lion and
326-3- 30
greatest "Everywoman" Mr. Savage
West Main Street
to win frequent applause from the audthe Mouse" at the Mt. Sterling Opera has ever had. Adv.
LEXINGTON, KY.
ience.
New Regal, Hanan and
House last night under the auspices
The part of Miss Nesibitt, a typical, of the Mt. Sterling High School. In
AT THE ADA MEADE RUBBER
50c
rich girl of a small town, was well the afternoon Bill Shinnick's famous
E. D. Churchill submits "The Blow
Nettleto'rT shoes!
.played by Miss Peggy Wilkinson, who comedy, "How the Ham Saved the
Out," a new tabloid musical comedy
JUST THE THIN6 FOR USE
seemed perfectly at home on the Homestead," was presented
before jingle with Leo Greenwood and a
IN THE LABARATORIES
new comer into Stroller
' :New
Shirts and Neckwear: stage Also a Wilkinson deserves as the high school students. In addition company of twentyflve at the Ada
ranks, Miss
to the regular cast of "The Lion and Meade, commencing Thursday, March
much credit and praise as any mem- the Mouse," Miss Nancy Innes, Miss 26,
and remaining thruout the week.
ber of the cast.
Margaret McLaughlin and Stage ManGive them a "once over"
"The Blow Out" ds not fcf the old
Eudoxia, an impudent, "sasslfying" ager John Marsh made the trip.
school farce comedy but rather of the
today.
kitchen mechanic, was a part extreme'
The Strollers will return to Lexing- latter day fun show with an elaborate
ly difficult to portray. In this role ap' ton this morning and take a special dressing of costuming and scenery; a
peared Miss Eliza Spurrier, whose act car to Nicholasville, where they will graceful, dancing, spirited and charm
J I South Limestone
ing was such as to win much applause give another performance
of "The Ing chorus of
girls have
and whose Interpretation of this char Lion anid the Mouse" in the high the big ensembles well in hand and
Most State Men Know Us
acter added to the enjoyment of the school auditorium. They will prob the general awing of the performance
play.
ably take their own orchestra on this is delightfully different and new.
Meal Tickets
Let us meet you
INCORPORATED.
Miss Vennie Duley, as Jane Deetle, trip.
.This new Churchill attraction has
was one of the most pleasing charac
been written with sole object of makters in the play. Altho she played a KENTUCKIAN NOTICE
ing people laugh.
DAV AND NldHT gBSSIONS small part, much too small, in fact, to
The songs, which are of the whistSeveral students have asked the
BOOKKEEPING be in keeping with her abilities, the
Josef
business manager about having their ling and humming kind, are as foluilness.PheMgraahy
TYPEWRITING and audience
greatly appreciated
her names put on their books in gold. We lows: "We Aro the Town Boys and
The Photographer in your Town
TELEGRAPHY clover acting. Next year she will no will be glad to put any name on the Girls," "Sister May," "Queen of
wpDKTiMifi
doubt bo given a part more in keeping book at twenty-fivHas pleased the exacting
cents a name, pro Hearts," "Ragtime Telegraph," "The
lu Pictklent.hu yeart of eiperience in Mercantile arid
Uanluns buuneu, also 40 yestt educating 20,000 young with her remarkable
student and the best peotalent and dra- vided the full subscription price of Sad Sea Dog," "Love is Young," "To
men and women foi succett. tSsT'Ex.M now. PhOflt. Willi.
ple generally for fifteen
matic ability.
My Birthday," "Gasolene,"
Is
$2.50 plus the 25 cents extra is paid day
years. Can he show you?
- at
William Shlnnlck, as the Hon. Fitzthe time of subscribing. No names "America First," "The Colonial Girl,"
roy Bagley, "don't you know," whoso will be put on after the subscription "Nothing Here, Nothing There," and
Phone 1092-- y
311 W, Main St.
"Holidays."
title was his fortune and whose Ina-- closes.

BEN ALI

Feature and Comedy

1

Pictures

THEATRE

UNIVERSITY
EVENINGS

o4DA MEADE

"Superior Vaudeville"
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME

Eat

at

Laufhasorth

3550

McGURK'S

f GRAVES, COX

e

n

&

COMPANY

SAM GULLO

Restaurant

YOUNG MEN

Dr. J. T. Slaton

i

8M--

n

Martin's Barber

Pon-tife- x

fas

Jor-kin-

at

J.

I

APRONS

!

Martin & Stockwell's
Restaurant

GRAVES, COX
&

good-lookin- g

COMPANY I

Franz

e

SPECIAL RATES TO
University Students

1

ont

Spengler

* &mimamimmir

-

......

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The

Til

Boot Shop

Walk-Ov- er

Pagtl

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

(PHOENIX BLOCK)

Shoes that

Between Two
Colleges Is

FEEL RIGHT
LOOK RIGHT

WEAR RIGHT

Tans for the Cadets a specialty
come in and see us,
Chas, Cohen, Managku

Thrifty Students
Wanted

f

Tho chasm long existent between
Transylvania and tho University of
Kentucky was partly bridged in n
banquet
given at Patterson Hall
Thursday night by tho University of
Kentucky students for tho Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. 0. A. cabinets of tho two
colleges.
About llfty cabinet members from
tho four associations wero present as
were also faculty representatives from
each institution. Plans for association
work were discussed and in tho talk
which followed old enmities woro forgotten.
John Barkley, of Transylvania, who
has just returned from tho border, recalled tho old days when Stato and
T. U. would meet on South Lime,
after a game and fight tho bloody bat-tlall over again. Ho had not realized, iho said; until ho was down on
tho border that State boys were just
the same kind of fellows that the
Transylvania men were, but that now
ho felt that If he couldn't go to
Transylvania, the only place he would
consider would be State.
President Kenry S. Barker said that
tho Kentucky and Transylvania could
not meet in athletics, there were many
ways In which tho students could get
together, and ihe hoped to see the
time when a Transylvania man would
be just as much at home on Kentucky's campus as his own, and vico
versa. Professor Freeman, of Transylvania, said he had1 never believed
that a real chasm had separated the
two schools, and ho felt now that a
large part of the feeling that had existed was gone.
Bart Peak, president of the Kentucky Association, acted as toastmas-ter- ,
welcoming the guests on behalf
of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Linda
of the Kentucky Y.
W. C. A., welcomed the Transylvania
girls. Miss Ruth Salyers, presidentelect of the Transylvania Y. W. C. A.,
voiced the appreciation of the Transylvania people for Kentucky's hospi-

The World's Best Clothing

Hart, Schaffner & Marx
You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just

ordinary clothes.
Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Spring Style

r .r l
--

o

We will give employment to a good number of thrifty students during the summer
vacation as demonstrators of the great usefulness of the HOME AND SCHOOL REFERENCE WORK in the various counties of
Kentucky. Good salaries or a very high
rate of commission will be paid to such as
are suitable. All who enlist with us before
April 15 will have the benefit of our free
training class which will meet one hour
each day, outside of school hours, and will
be conducted by men and women who are
experts in the lines you are expected to
follow.

For information call at 407 West Sixth
Street or call up 2228-Y.

Midland Publishing Co.

Pur-nel-

TJr

1

Ctnn

818

TO

Made to
Measure

Clothes

835

All the new nifty Spring

w

styles are here ready to
show you.
Both High and Low Shoes.

HAVE A LOOK.

The Special Shoe Co.
Lexington, Ky.
206 W. Main St.
Cy. Hanks Prop.

The College Boys' Store
CO.

GRADDY-RYA- N
INCORPORATED.

Clothing,

Tailoring, Shoes & Furnishings

"Wear for Young

Men &

Hen Who Stay Young

1

l,

tality.

Those present were: President and
Mrs. Henry S.. Barker, Dean Anna J.
fabrics
are builded of pure
Hamilton, Dr. A. W. Fortune, Profes
workmanship.
guaranteed
with
sor C. C. Freeman, Misses Elizabeth
Five hundred various fabrics to
Hopper and Elizabeth Pickett; Misses
select from.
Bell, Salters, Walter, iMahonoy, Broad- hurst, Rush and Moore, of Transyl
vania; Missos Purnell, Gault, Dickey,
Come and see us at once.
Burkholder, Hamilton, Graham, De- D. GEDDES,
Laine, Smith, Becker, Piggott, Hol
ton, Cregor, Wilson, Duckwall, Lemon,
Agent for Kahn Tailoring
Polllt, of Kentucky; Messrs. Barclay,
Company, of Indianapolis.
Murphy,
Neal,
Schocke, Sheffer,
210-211
Barbee,
Reagor, Anthony, Dunn,
City National Bank Building
Wooten, Cloyd, Blbbler, Owens, of
W. Milam, State Representative.
Transylvania;
Messrs. Peak, Robertson, Ricketts, Lindsay, Duncan, Tapp,
CONFERENCE AT MILLERSBURG. iMilward, Lowls, Mayes, Dotson, JohnSTROLLER STARS GUESTS OF
son, Watson, Condltt, Lancaster, or
SIGMA CHIS AT LUNCHEON.
Kentucky.
The annual Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
After the Stroller play Saturday Council was hold at Millersburg Satnight the members of the Sigma Chi urday and Sunday of last week and BRADLEY TO SPEAK
fraternity gave a supper in the private tho local V. W. C. A. sent live deleAT HORACE MANN
dining room of tho Phoenix Hotol In gates who returned late Sunday night,
honor of Miss Mamie Woods, Mr. Em- tired but filled with enthusiasm and
Professor Bradley, of tho Departory Prazlor and a fow friendB. Tlioso plans for tho coming- year. Tho del- ment of English, will address tho Horpresent woro: Misses Mamio Miller egates voro ontortained In tho most ace Maun Literary Socioty this
Woods, Virginia Schnaufor, Francos hospitable manner by tho townsfolk
at 7 o'clock. Tho subjoct of his
Mllward, Carolyn Elkln, Lucllo Ban- and tho faculty.
address is "Sholly's Lyric Gift." ProTlioso who attondod tho conforenco fessor Noe lias also arranged n short
nister, Mary Turner; Messrs. Emory
Missos concert on tho now Edison victrola.
Prazlor,
Follx Ronlck, John Price, from tho University woro:
Horbort Graham, Louis Arp, Clyde Emma Holton, Louise Will, Jano Dick- Tho mooting is looked forward to with
Harrison, lloyo A. C. Mopstouo and ey, Laura Lee Jameson, and Lelah much interest by tho mombors of tho
Gault.
Tate Bird.
society. All students are invited.

J.

J.

J. Franklin Corn, State Representative
AG. SOCIETY TAKES
FARM INVENTORY
The taking of a farm inventory,
with J. B. Hutson as the farmer
whose farm record was being taken
and B. F. Creech as the Government
expert, featured tho regular weekly
meeting of tho Agricultural Society,
Monday night.
It. B. Rankin gave a discussion of
of
swine in
constructive breeding
Kentucky. Ho handled his subject
ably and his talk was much enjoyed.
B. P. Creech played the part of a Government expert taking a farm inventory and questioned J. B. Hutson who
took tho part of tho farmer as to tho
extont of his various farm enterprises,
in a manner than opened tho oyes of
his audience to tho science, judgment
and care that must bo exercised in tho
of a farm so that tho
operation
farmer can earn a comfortable labor
income.

S. W. G RATH WELL TO
ADDRESS Y. W. C. A.

-

ovo-nln- g

The regular meeting of tho Y. V.
was hold Sunday night at
Hall. Miss Vonnio Duley gavo
a reading on "Tho House by tho Side
of tho Road," and Miss Maxio Johnson
spoko upon this subject.
"Seo tho best sldo of ovory ono of
your fellow students and then be a
C. A.

u

I
I

WANTED.

i

Typewriting to do.
THESES a specialty
J. O. S. Box 585. U. of K

friend, helping them and being helped
return by them," Miss Johnson
said. She spoke of the need for work
lands,
in tho foreign
which, she said, it was our duty to
help.
Next Sunday night Mr. S. W. Grath-wel- l
will speak on "Bachelors and
Wives" and tho association is anticipating an interesting and profitable
evening.
in

n

MOCK

SOCIETY MEETING

TO BEGIN SILVER JUBILEE.
Tho silver jubilee celebration of tho
Phllosophlan Literary Society will begin with a program given in chapel
tomorrow morning. A mock literary
socioty meeting will be presented.
NOE RETURNS.

Professor J. T. C. Noe, head of tho
Department
of Education, returned
Monday night from Kansas City,
where ho attondod tho Superintendents' Department of National EducaTho meeting was
tion Association.
tho largest and most succossful over
held in the United States.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Page 4

The Kentucky Kernel
Published overy Thursday throughout the College year by the student body of
tho University ot Kentucky, for tho bcnoflt of tho studontB,
alumni and faculty of tho institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of tho University.

It is issued with tho view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college nows
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Uouib of interest concerning tho universities of other States and Canada.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
UMCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
mail matter.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as Becond-clas-

much neglected and too much
have hopes for it, however.
Only in class politics and
hope. Petty jealousy and the
a few dollars' dues above the
class seems to have the edge.
be no
there.

4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..

EDITORIAL STAFF.

John S. Sherwood.

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

AsBlBtaut

Managing
"Squirrel
"Co

Sporting
Exchange

Editor
Editor
Food"
ed"itor
Editor
Editor

SQUIRREL FOOD

The Kentucky Colonel Says:
that tho committee has como
up to Investigate tho University, by
hock, let us treat them to a hair-cu- t
and a shave, provide a half dozen cusand let
pidors and a box of
them get to work, suh.
Star-nav-

Lykelle Pomes No. 23.
The taxlcab stood at the door
Literary
hour
A long and
Agriculture
And when sweet Sadie made excuse
For lingering in her bower
Frederick M. Jackson
Our hero, smiling still,
Was glad to pay tho bill.

.. Mining

Business Manager

Eugeno Wilson

that the little incident
which occurred at the

Allyn: "I hear that Brown is writing a thesis on 'An Old Roman Instrument.' "
Levi is
Jest: "That's nothing.
writing one on an old Hebrew parchment."

ad-

S

held Wednesday
At tho
night, March 7, two teams of thrco
men eacli wcro selected to represent
tho Law College of tho University in
tho annual debate with tho College of
Law of tho University of Cincinnati,
to be held In April. Tho subject of
tho debate is "Resolved that tho United States should require one year compulsory military service of all malo
citizens over nineteen years of ago."
Debates will be iheld simultaneously
in Cincinnati and Lexington, tho homo
team In each Instance taking the affirmative.
Tho men selected for tho teams
wore as follows: Folix Rcnick, Ed.
Dabney, E. S. Rice, J. W. McKonzic,
Ed. Hardin and E. L. Allen; alternates, W. J. Kallbreier and William
Swope.
Professor J. T. C. Noc, Judge
Lyman Chalkloy and D