xt74f47gr08f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74f47gr08f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19211021  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 21, 1921 1921 2012 true xt74f47gr08f section xt74f47gr08f T

The Kentucky Kernel

v

!

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XII

MIKADO

TO BE STAGED

WOODLAND
HOV.

LEXINGTON, KY

23.

NEW

OCTOBER 2U 1921

CADET OFFICERS

LAVIN,

ELECTED III R. 0. T. C.

AUDITORIUM
MATIHFE WED.

BATTALION OF CADETS

CAST TO RECEIVE PINS
Mikado May be Taken on
The Road

(

PROMOTIONS

Advanced

o

T

4

SEHIOR CLASS PRES.

Office of Cadet Lieutenant

"To those who render efficient,
faithful and satisfactory service in the
production of the Mikado will be
given a pin or some small insignia, in
This applies
token of appreciation.
to Principals, chorus, orchestra and
all," Professor Lampert who is directing the opera, has announced. Orchestra and chorus rehersals are going
along beautifully and the "Mikado"
will very probably be presented on the
evening after the Thanksgiving foot
ball game, at Woodland Auditorium.
No doubt there have been better
companies who have rendered
the
"Mikado" but certainly never a more
beautiful or a larger chorus than on
this occasion. The cast is being very
carefully selected. Chorus rehearsals
are to be held three times each week
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
3:30 and every member is urgently requested to be present each time. The
orchestra now composed of twenty-twmembers rehearses (for at least two
hours each week and is working
splendidly.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the "Mikado" composed of faculty, students, Lexingtonians, and
people. The prices will probably not
exceed $1.00 and so is within the reach
of everyone. From all present indications there will be only one evening
performance and one matinee. The
matinee will be given on the Wednesday afternoon preceeding Thanksgiving Day for the benefit of tho school
children of Lexington. Last year at
tho matinee of "Robin Hood" tho
Opera House was crowded to its limit
witih children and they made the most
appreciative audience for whioh any
company might wish. This matinee
sorves a two fold purpose. Not only
does it acquaint the children with a
very popular light opera but gives the
members of tho company an opportunity for a very effective rehersal.
There Is a great probability that the
"Mikado" will be taken on tho road,
tho Louisville
iwith
riogotiatlons
Alumni Club are pending in regard
to presenting it there. On account of
the difficulty of accommodating suoh a
large company it is thought best to
take tho opera only to towns near
enough for tho company to return to
Lexington after the performance
Part of tho proceeds of the "Mikado"
will be used to pay for uniforms for
tho band.
GRADUATE

STUDENTS

graduate students In chapel,
day at tho fifth period.

Mon-

All mem-

bers who wo registered under Dr.
Terroll are urged to bo present and
on time as tho mooting Is of great
Importance to those concerned.

Senior

Class Honors Are
Distributed Among All

Colonel Created by Army
Law

Colleges

"BIG

BOY"

PHYSICAL

tXAMIHAIIUNS

WILL BE COMPULSORY

Students Who Fail to Report
Will Be Subject to
Suspension
Physical examination of men will bo
conducted at the (Dispensary every
afternoon from 3:15 to 5:30 except.
Saturday. Doctors Wilson, McLean and
Herring will assist Doctor Lreland
and Doctor Holmes. This examination
is given each year, the object being
to detect physical defects that need
remedying, to assure those who are
physically sound that they are so, and
lastly to establish a helpful and sympathetic point of contact between the
Department of Health and the students.
Doctor Josephine Hunt of the city
will make physical examinations of
new girls only. She will be at the
trirl's gymnasium each morning from
8:00 to 10:00.
All students will also bo given a
dental examination each year. The
object of this examination is to detect
and recoi'd all dental defects. Such
ptudents needing dental treatment will
be urged to have same done by dentists in the city or at home. The local
dentists will bo asked to treat students In accordance with their ability
to pay. This will make It unnecessary
for anyone to suffer because of inability to have teeth ropalred. Doctor
E. C. Elliott of the city will conduct
the clinic on Wednesdays, 3:30 to
5:00 at the Dispensary, under the
direction of Mies Greathouso, desl-denurse.
In order that those examinations
may be finished before Thanksgiving
it Is absolutely necessary that every
.student como when requested by
These notices will bo put in
letter boxos two or three days In
Those who fail to come when
notified, without adequate excuse, will
bo sublect to suspension by order of
tho President of tho University.
Tho Instructors are asked to excuse
men for tho Jattor part of tho eighth
hour innd women during the first aud
second hours In tho morning.

WOMEN ARE OFFICERS

Course Men
Chosen As Provisional
Cadet Officers

Pribble put Butler, Kentucky on the
map last Saturday when he bucked
the ball over for the first touchdown
that the "Wildcats have ever scored on
Vandy. On the defense he was one
of tho outstanding players of the en
tire cbntest.

MADE

Elizabeth Kimbrough Voted
Most Popular Girl.

In accordance with the new war
strength tables in the organization of
the army a new office has been created In the University R. O. T. C. The
rules demand that the battalion of
cadets be commanded by a cadet official with the rank of Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel with a Major
operation
officer and second in command. The
office of Lieutenant Colonel is the
highest office granted by the R. O. T.
C. to a cadet in the battalion.
All men
who are taking training in the advanced course have been chosen as
cadet officers in the battalion.
Promotions and appaintments in the
Department of Military Science have
been 'delayed this year duo to the
eligibility of an unusually large number of men in the course, for the offices
open to the cadets in the battalion.
However, the following appointments
of Cadet Officers for tho academic
year
having been approved
by the President, and the Professor of
Military Science and Tactics, are
hereby published for the Information
and guidance of all concerned.
G--

1921-192- 2

(Continued from page 1.)

"INJUN BILL"
Mentor Juneau is coaching old Kentucky back into the ranks where Bhe
His knowledge or
belongs.
his ability to transmit that learn
ing to others, and his gift, loosely
as personality, have produced
nnm wiiinh can carry tho name of
"Wildcats" and all that tho name Im
plies. When ho came Into our mwsi
last year wo began to reallzo what wo
mum f inn n nf. The showing mado
against Vanderhllt last Saturday was
only a starter. Ho Is hero to boat
nml ho Is striving with his men
AltE THE WILDCAT! rtOING TO BEAT Contro
in order to reach tho coveteu vicior.
SEWANEE?

"BOBBY"
Lavin played the best game of his
career. His broken field running was
.second (to none, and he had the good
fortune and ability to make the second
tally against Kentucky's age old rivals
In the game of one week ago. He has
been on crutches since the game.

Editorial in Tuesday's Issue
Throws Light on Feeling
of Townspeople
The Kernel so greatly appreciates
the encouraging attitude that both
Lexington's excellent daily newspapers
are maintaining toward the University
and the student body that it takes
pleasure In reproducing in part an editorial found in the Lexington Herald
of Tuesday.
"Victory does not always go to the
winner.
"The final score of the Vanderbilt-Wildca- t
football game on Stoll Field
Saturday, showing a twenty-onto
fourteen of the Commodores and a
conclusive defeat of the University of
Kentucky eleven, fails to tell what
actually happened on the Lexington
gridiron.
"Vanderhllt made the highest score.
The referee accorded the game to the
Tennesseeans, and rightly, for they
had Won their points in sportsmanlike honesty, cleanly, in true football
manner.
"But a football score may tell everything or it may tell nothing. In the
Vanderbilt-Wlldca- t
game It only reveals what happened If one reads between the line. When Pribblo, the
Wildcat fullback, crossed the Vanderhllt goal lino it was tho first time in
more than twenty years a University
of Kentucky player had crossed that
goal. When Lavin followed suit later
in the game he did again what no
Wildcat had done In ten consecutive
years of annual contests before him.
When Vanderbllt's men bucked tho
tackols they didn't find tho old
"holes" they were accustomed to. The
relation of tho teams, tho comparison
of strength with former years, tho
succoss of open full play, at these
showed tho Wildcats to bo winners.
"Nor was tho outcome of tho
contest tho only thing in which
Kentucklans may find prido. Tho size
of tho attendance, the enthusiasm of
tho crowd, tliolr cheers even aftor defeat, for a team which played tho game
fair and played it hard, those things
count.
e

no-tlc-

Thero will bo a meeting of all

STAR KENTUCKY

ATHLETE IS ELCETED

Strong Cast Now Rehearsing Under Direction of
Lampert

i

No. 4

iooi-bal-

111

l,

grid-Iro-

(Continued on pago 5.)

n

The annual Senior class election
which was held in chapel Monday, 5th
Hiour resulted In the following selections:
President
Robert (Bobby) Lavin
Josephine Evans
Secretary
Margaret Harbison
Joseph (Bud) Slomer
Treasurer
Raymond Johnson
Orator
Cova Watson
Permanent Secretary
Class Prophet
Eva Congleton
Historian
Henrietta Rogers
Grumbler
Burton Prowitt
Most Popular Girl,
Elizabeth Kimbrough
In summing up the brief history of
four years Robert Lavin, or Bobby as
he is more familiarly known, stands
out as a prominent figure in University circles. Ho has been an invaluable member of both the varsity
basket ball and football teams and has
proven himself a dauntless foe. In
addition to these achievements he Is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of
Lamp and Cross and of Mystic Thirteen.
Josephine Evans has in the four
years that she has been at the University learned to number her friends by
the score. She has been actively interested in all phases of student activities
including Kappa Kappa Gamma, the
Y. W. C. A., and the Girl's Glee Club.
Margaret Harbison better known as
"Deanie", is a girl who is known
campus-widas one who can accomplish that which she sets about to do.
As a member of Chi Omega, of Y. W.
C. A., as Vice- - president of her class
in her sophomore year and lastly as a
member of the Girl's Basket ball Team
sho has proven herself worthy
of the office of Secretary of the clas3
of '22.
It would be exceedingly difficult to
determino for .which of his accomplishments "Bud" Slomer is better known,
for his prowess in baseball or his skill
with tho saxophone for he does them
equally well.
When you hear the name of Burton
Prowitt you immediately think of the
word Business Manager for in that
capacity has he best sorved tho Strollers and tho Kernel. He Is also familiarly known as an orator having held
that position last year. As a member of Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta
o

0

(Continued on pago 5.)
ON TO LOUISVILLE

Tho Wildcats will clash with the
purplo clad warriors from Sowanee
at Louisville on Eclipse Park grid- Iron, next Saturday afternoon.
Tho band will nccompany the
team. There will bo no special
trains as lias boon rumored but
special rates of $4.91 a round trip
will bo givon to all students who
make tho trip.

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2
.Jl iff

4

l

ll

l$l tft

ij J

l$l

Continuous Performance, 10 a. m., to 11 p. m. THREE PICTURES (Changed
Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
i our icons Attention: mesi oi uraer. "tin wnere inn iio ho. )

ORPHEUM THEATRE
:::

MEET ME AT THE

7 a. m. to Midnight.
First Class, (New Equip
ment; Being the only tables of this late design

Lafayette Billiard Han, For Gentlemen
M'VEY L
TEAM, BAND, STUDENTS

be used in test work and in addition
to this has agreed to send an expert
here to lecture to engineering students
on the operations and achlevmentn of
fills wonderful machine in Europe and

step is evidence of the importance of
Hie work being done In the Engineering College here.
Professor Anderson has been enraged intensively for more than two
years with the vital problem of correct carburetlon and it is in the prospective fuel saving possibilities of his
Co. is
device that the
chiefly interested. It very frankly told
Professor Anderson that it desired,
not private gain, but in the interest of
perfecting the best automotive mechan

other parts of the world.
The importance
President Spoke on "The indicated in some of this concession is
measure by the fact
Will to Do" In Chapel
engine, said to
that the
Tuesday
be the most nearly perfect automobile
engine in the world, is valued at ?6,000
Doctor McVey conducted the deco outside the chassis and the
tioual exercises and made the address
Co. has decided to take this
in Chapel Tuesday morninfi, taking for
Do."
He
hi the me"The Will to
publicly congratulated
the football
team on their game with Vanderbilt,
saying their spirit and efforts were all
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
IhrJounJtr cf the
n president could wish for. Ho com
Weslinthouse industries
plimented the student body very highly
on their untiring enthusiasm through
out the game and expressed appreciation to the band on its splendid ap
pearance, marching and playing.
Dr. McVey said "many people fail
to get the best out of the opportunities
or college because they lack enough
will and purpose and set their goals to
low. The four years spent in college Is
the time for constructive dreaming
and planning and the person who has
the will, purpose, ability, and a moder
ate degree of personality is the one
who makes Ills dreams and plans come
true. To the young man or woman
living, high
wlho engages in clean
thinking, and hard work, all gates are
e
cpen. It is true that sometimes
is due to bad health but more often it is due to lack of will."
Besides the very important tilings
of study and exercise in college Dr.
lUcVey very earnestly urged the formation of the habit of reading. He believes it would be excellent for every
one to read a great many of the
biographies of the men Who have made
our country and of the men or women
Thirty-od- d
years ago state legiswho have been "highly successful in
latures were being importuned to proparticular line in which you are
the
interested. He wants the students of
hibit the distribution of alternating
the University of Kentucky to acquire
was
current on the pretense
the habit of the reading of the best
dangerous. Today, legislatures are
in literature.
asked only to compel its makers to
Dr. McVey called particular attenin
tion to the need of leadership
more widely and sell
distribute
American life. "We naturally expect
more cheaply.
to get our future leaders from the
present day college groups. Without
Times have changed since Westing-hous- e
leadership there can not be futher
bought the Gaulard and Gibbs
development and advancement." The
Transformer patents, and brought AlPresident pointed out these qualities
ternating Current to America. This
which he considers necessary in a
- Courage; the
successful leader:
was the necessary preliminary step
leader must have courage to meet the
to the tremendous developments
unscrucpulousness which we find in
Alternating Current, once known as
the
2 Patience;
every walk of life;
lack of patience is the cause of the
"Westinghouse Current," has made
failure of Radicalism; 3. A Senso of
possible.
Humor, it saves the relationship with
other people very often and relieves"
To eliminate all the alternating
many difficulties; 4. Health, he must
systems and apparatus that are in
know something of proper exercise, of
use everywhere today would set this
the care of the body, of sanitation and
country back thirty years; but there
Hygiene. 5. Knowledge, without it
there cannot bo successful leadership;
was a time when all the resources and
G. Ideals, an adequate leader must have
Westinghouse could comcourage
a spiritual attitude of mind and Ideals.
mand were required to withstand the
University of Kentucky can
If the
produce real leaders it will be a blessing without compensation to the state
and to our country as well. The
speaker closed with the remark that,
"To go through college is a job but the
results aro satisfying."
Rolls-Royc- e

Rolls-Royc-

Rolls-Royc-

e

e

isiinards". win he him oven, as we nermit notn
novfnn aviIav
fl J..t.
"A
inn1 Kllf

ism possible, that it was lending its
engine for test purposes. This
machine is expected to nrrlve in
this city from Springfield iMass. in the
next fqw days and will be subjected at
once to the test designed for it.
While east Inst summer Professor
Anderson purchased for his own use
nnd for further testing of a carburetlon
device being perfected here, a
chassis, perhaps the only one in
Kentucky.
This machine has been
the cynosure of all engineering eyes on
calu-abl-

Rolls-Royc-

the campus for the last several days.

e

e

Young lady (who had Just been
"Oh,
operated on for appendicitis):
doctor: Do you think tho scar will
tshow?"

Doctor: "It ought not to."
The Lyre.
Poet Did you receive my poem,
"The Patient Hen?"
Editor Yes, it is laying in the
waste basket

its 11

4.

fail-us-

The Vision of This Man
Gave America Alternating Current
that it

it

it

1-

that

that

bitter opposition of those who fostered
direct current instead. The whole
Electrical Industry now recognizes that
there is a proper field for each system,
but it was all or nothing in the late
'80's, when the question was first
raised.
The original alternating current system was hardly practicable, even for
lighting purposes. From it, however,
have resulted all the modern applications of the alternating current system,
the many methods and devices for
transmitting current at high voltages
and stepping it down to lower pressures
by transformers located in connection
with the consuming apparatus, whether
in the home, in industry, or for the
Public Service.
The foresight, the engineering genius,
and the courage of Westinghouse
fathered the evolution of Alternating
Current, one of the greatest modern
commodities.

Westinghouse

ENGINE

ROLLS-RO- YCE

LOANED ENGINEERS
Expert

Company
From
Lecture to Engineers
Rolls-Royc- e

Will

Through tho efforts of C. H. Anderson, Professor of Engineering Design,
College of Engineering, University of
Kentucky, tho American branch of the
Automobile Co. has loaned tho University one of its engines to
Rolls-Royc-

e

I

KHCTIC

J

* ,

4

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niininnmin

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ll1ianllnilfniiHii"W"a','ll,"ll

Alumni Notes
..UMilM

IMIIMHMilM

An
football rally In
Clinpol sponsored by a commlttco of
Lexington alumni featured dovclon-mcnt- s
proceeding tbo great victory
over precedent when the Wildcats
played the Commodores of Vandcr-bll- t
14 to 21. On the committee were
W. D. (Dune) Hamilton 14 Joe
Guy A. Huguclet '14 and
W. iC. Wilson 13. T.hey wore accompanied by a Bcoro of other alumni who
occupied Senior iCornor In Chapel and
yelled like Commanchecs. The undergraduates responded with the greatest
demonstration of the year.
for a
This committee arranged
theatre party for the Vanderbllt squad
at the Ben All, through John Elliott,
president of the Strand Amusement
Company and life long friend of the
University. They also took the Commodores on a motor trip Saturday
morning Including a visit to

'

g

ex-1-

PICKED AT RANDOM
"I havo Just paid my dues to Leo
McClaln '19, president of the Madison
County Club. I bellovo that wo are
going to be able to enlist a large number of former students In this club."
H. L. Donovan '14, Dean, Eastern
State Normal School, Richmond, Ky.
X

"Friend You will find enclosed my
chock for 1921-2alumni dues." Margaret Sexton '19, teaching Lancaster
(Ky.) graded schools.
2

X

X

"Enclosed you will find my check for
X
X
alumni dues. I have received the
Old Subscriptions Expire
Alumni Directory." E. A. Humphreys
Alumni dues paid last year and sub- '13, resident engineer, Big Four R. R.
scription to the Kernel have expired. (Union City, Ind.
X
X
The paper was ordered discontinued
"Cn the opening day of the UniverOctober 15 for all who had not renewed. Because of general Interest sity I visited the old campus but was
In the grdat showing of the Wildcats unable to see you all. Wish you and
against Vandergllt the Alumni Secre- the Uunverslty a very prosperous
engineer
tary Is sending this number to all the year." W. D. Sullivan
old subscribers. The Association's of physical tests, Pittsburg Seamless
year ends June 30. Membership drives Tube (Co., Beaver Falls, Pa.
by alumni clubs and by classes are beX
X
ing speeded up so that the new mem-ber"Kentucky is going strong 'here In
may keep in touch iwlth early fall Pittsburg and we are watching every
developments.
move of our fighting Wildcats. Here
X
X
is wishing them a successful season."
Pay Herbert Graham $2 dues.
F. D. Weatherholt '21, with Westing-hous- e
X
X
Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
Hillenmcyer Will Report
Wilkinsburg, Pa.
A report on alumni contributions to
XX
the Extension Fund, which enabled the "I am sorry for neglecting to reUniversity to have a field representa- port promptly to you the result of our
tive working among alumni and high Kentucky Day celebration. The local
school graduates during the summer, alumni gave a watermelon feast at one
will be made soon by Louis E. Hillen- - of fhe parks and Invited all the young
ineyer '07, vice president of the Alumni men and women who were going to
Association and member of the Uni- the University this fall. We had a big
crowd and a most delightful evening.
versity Athletic Council.
X
We were entertained by an address
X
Alumni have been Invited to attend from Hon. J. Allen Dean '74. His adluncheon October 28 by the Louisville dress included a short sketch of each
Board of Trade in honor of President professor at the University while he
Frank L. McVey, at wihich he will be was a student and also related many
the principal speaker. A large per- incidents of school life in the early
cent of the 400 former students living days.
"The University is constantly
In Jefferson county are expected at
In the public mind here. You may
the luncheon. Others from various
parts of the state are expected to be always rely upon her sons and daugh
ters who live here to assist In any way
there because of the
football game which will be play- they can." R. M. Holland '08, attored at Eclipse Park October 29. The ney, presldant of OAvensboro '(Ky)
Louisville Alumni Club has invited the Alumni Club.
X
X
football squad and Coach "Injun Bill"
"Check enclosed tputs me 'square
Juneau to be their guests at the lunchwith the A. A. If you haven't already
eon.
heard. Walter Lyle was born on
XX
WANTED Addresses of 1,000 former
students of the University, now eligible
to membership in the Alumni AssociaAlumni Secretary,
tion. Reward.
University of Kentucky, Lexington.
ex-'1-

g

r

Sewanee-Ken-tuck-

X

y

X

Alumni in Kentucky, through district
and county chairmen, are planning a
campaign to acquaint candidates for
the Kentucky General Assembly with
the service boing rendered the State
by the University and its need for
to supply the
financial assistance
greater demand that has followed
developments.
post-wa- r
X

X

Promoters of the Mercury Body
Corporation wore recent visitors on the
campus. C. E. McCarmlck '17 is vice
president of the corporation and designer of the body which la used on

T

Electric to.

Cincinnati, Ohio

i
Z

Electrical Supplies
Wholesale
T
f, DUtrlbutors for the

t
&

tend tho Grand Lodgo mooting of
Kentucky Masons. Ho in a national
officer of Itoyal Arch Masons. Mr.
Jones called on President Emeritus
James K. Patterson at his home on
tho campus.

e

1

Col-log- e

X

X

R
Y

"Whenever my dues expire you are

at liberty to draw on me through the
Citizens National Bank. In the past
my movements over the country kept
me out of touch with the University,
but since my retirement from active
service in the Medical Corps, U. S. A.,
I have settled down here for keeps,
right under the shadow of the Univer

sity and I expect to keep my eye on all
she is doing.
"While I am interested, of course, in
the larger affairs of the University, I

M

X

X

University Librarians On
Program at K. L. A.
Miss Margaret King, librarian of
the University library and Miss Amy
Allen, cataloger of the University
library attended the Kentucky Library
Association held nt Mammoth Cave
Thursday and Friday of last week. The
meeting was well attended, there being representatives
from thirty-fivlibraries from various sections of the
state.
Miss King led an able discussion on
the subject of "Staff Organization
of Libraries and Miss Allen presented
a most interesting paper on the "Courses in Library Economy at the University of Kentucky."
e

Fred K. Augsburg, '21
LEXINGTON
55

General

Electric Co.
WAUNEK P. BAYERS.
Sec'y, Sales Mgr.

t
X

CLUB

AUTOMOBILE
55

$5$v

$

$

5

M

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E

M

rp

B

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N
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W

brother movement extending throughout the body of the 16,000
former students and to the undergraduates.
with University officials in the expansion program including legislative aid.
Organized effort to make Alma Mater the greatest institution in the
A big

South.

These are our plans.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky.

Ufe Phoenix Hotel
Invites You

f

Toiurlnsr Mnnncer

U
R

M

X

Professor William Jefferson Harris
10, of tho Department
of Animal
Husbandry, was married to Miss Mary
Loulso Mornsby, of Eminence, October
12, In tho Christian Church of Eminence. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harris are living
In a homo recently completed In Rodes
Addition. Mr. Harris Is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsloon Fraternity. He
won several prizes In stock judging
contests while an undergraduate and
was a member of iMystic Thirteen and
Lamp and Cross.

O

E

X

Ballots for the election of nn nlumnt
member of tho Board of Trustees will
bo sent out today (Friday) by Wellington Patrick, Secretnry of tho Board, to
all graduates of the University. The
nominees are: W. Ray Allen '97,
Howard P. Ingols '05, P. P. Johnston
Jr. '99, Virgil Y. Moore 09, Earl B.
Webb '10 and Rodman Wiley '06.

To Make It Your

Down-Tow-

n

!

Headquarters

Newly fitted and furnished rooms at reasonable rates make it a very
attractive place to stay. Recommend it to your visiting friends and relatives.

t

SIX NEW BOWLING ALLEYS

!

X

T
T
ine
I mi. r. v. Lawrence i

Fourth St.

August 12, my birthday and our anni- can not but feel a special Interest in
versary." Kenneth Cloro '15, Egyp- the foot ball team. For four years I
tian Syrup & Products Co. Sncnds, Fla. spent a great deal of my spare tlmo
and often tlmo not to sparo down on
X
X
tho foot ball field now called Stoll
"Find enclosed check for 1921-2dues to the Association. Hope to get field, so I understand, In honor of my
and lovable friend
a member soon." Cortcr Haley ex old, enthusiastic
Dick Stoll working harder that I over
Boy Scout Executive, Lexington, Ky.
havo since
X
Whllo that was twenty-fivX
years ago I would not be surprised
"I am glad to hear that Kentucky
Is Improving In athletics ns well ns In If a careful search would reveal sunother directions." E. O. Godboy '20, dry portions of my anntomy scattered
Professor, Diclslon of Animal Husban- about the park as a result of Harlan,
Van Winkle, Frew nnd other reckless
dry Clemson College, S. C.
heavyweights landing on mo ns I tried
X
X
"While In Glendalo I learned the ad- to advance the ball. Tho old game
dress of Jesse T. Neighbors '09. Ho was. my favorite In college days and
Is with a paving construction company (has remained so during the passing
'superintendent of the territory covering years.
COO miles.
His address is caro of Y. M.
"I take great Interest In the ups and
C. A. Hamilton, Ohio. Wo are leaving downs of the Wildcats and It hurts
for home after a month's pleasant visit somehow every time I have to read
In Kentucky. "James H. Gardner, presi- that they have been defeated. Should
dent of Gardner Petroleum Co., Tul3a, they begin to slip I would suggest that
Okla.
they call on some of us old timers,
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X
Lyle, Carey, Severs, Beard, Hobdy, to
"I am enjoying good health doing ex- show them how the game Is really
tension entomology In Kansas." E. played!
We think we know how and
G. Kelly '03, Kansas State Agricultural all feel young enough to don the newCollege, Manhattan, Kan.
fangled contraptions which go with
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X
the game and wipe up the earth with
"I am teaching at Oakland City
most any of these young bloods"
1
and enjoying it very much.
Wm. A. Duncan '97, Lt. Col. U. S. A.
shall follow through the Kernel the Retired, Russellvllle, Ky.
activities of my Alma Mater with a
X
X
croat deal of interest." H. K. Warth
"Best wishes for a successful year,
21. Oakland City, Ind.
both in athletics and in scholarship."
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X
Frank M. Wilkes '08, general manag"Have Just finished reading the er, Arkansas Light & Power Co., Pine
Kernel which I enjoy receiving every Bluff, Ark.
week.
It has been some time since
X
X
I was In Lexington and out at the Uni
Mattison Boyd Jones '94, attorney o!
versity but reading the Kernel brings Los Angeles, was a prominent figure in
back many memories of the days gone happenings on the campus during the
by, especially this time of the year last week, his
first visit to Kentucky
when interests are centered on Stoll since 1900 when he gave up his work
w. P. Kemper '0G care of W. as an instructor in the University and
Field,"
T. Montgomery, General Contractor, commandant of cadets. His
talk at tho
Alamo Bank Buldlng. San Antonio, football rally in Chapel
before the
Tex.
Vanderbllt game was a feature of the
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X
Assembly.
my teaching in this
"In addition to
After visiting with Lambda Lamba
school, Acadia Baptist Academy, I am chapter of Sigma Chi, of which he was
dolntr some missionary work among a charter member, renewing acquaint
the French people around us. I pre ance with classmates and members of
pared myself for that long ago by the faculty he went to Louisville to at
learning the dialect that Is spoken
here. I enjoy the alumni and other
news in the Kernel and appreciate the
E
R
Directory as did my brother George
M. Taylor, who Is a farmer and tobacco
V
E
man at Macea, Ky., our old home."
(Rev.) Gibson W. Taylor '01, R. R. 1.
B
E
Church Point, La.
2

A

Ford chassis. Maury J. Crutcher '17 Is
general superintendent.
The plant, at
Louisville, has Just been completed and
Is now on production. Contracts havo
been placed for 1500 bodies and many
additional orders have been received.
Other alumni are Interested In the

X

3

Just Opened.

Enjoy a healthful contest

Entrance through Billard Parlor.

Phoenix Hotel Company

t
'

j

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

4

lucky."
Never ngnln can It ho Bald that tho
Kcntuclrinns nro without spirit. Tho
cvnry
Krltlny
tho thousands that filled the bleachers
I'uMMioil
throtiRliout
ColIrRO yonr iy tho nutrient body of
demonstrated that when they yelled
the Unlvcrolty of Kentucky.
nnd cried and pleaded with the WildThe Kentucky Kernel Ik tho oiniclnl
of tlio stmknt
nnl alumni of tho cats to score. Then when "Big Boy"
University of Kentucky,
Prlbblo carried the oval across the
wild nnd rent tho
Sulincrlpllon,
Oni Dollar nml Fifty Cents line the stands went
n Vcnr.
Five CenU the Copy
nlr with a hurst of cheering tho equal
of which has never been .heard on
s
Mntercil nt Lexington I'nutofTlco as
mall matter.
Stoll or any other field.
Tho exhibition between halves when
f
tho ontiro student body inarched onto
GERALD GRIFFIN, '22
tho field and arranged themselves into
17-Phone 4085-2tho mngic letters "U. K." was a
which would make any university
Managing Editor
proud of its students. The old disIRENE MCNAMARA '23
orderly snako dance ending in a mad
Phone
rush to tho gate Is a thing of the past
and in its stead we see the new KenAssocalte Editor
tucky spirit expressed in the enthusKEEN JOHNSON '22
iasm and good order which prevailed
Sport Editor
during tho game last week.
Arthur Cameron
"The sun Shines bright in my Old
Kentucky home."
News Editor

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

news-imp-

second-clnn-

Editor-ln-chle-

1

pic-tur- o

2117-Y-2- 4

Kathcrlno Conroy

t

Reporters
Elizabeth Ilumo '22
Adeline Mnnn '22
Mary Royntcr '2
;chn Albrlfrht 2S
Kllznboth Ellls'24
Artie Hammond '23
Hawslo Knox '34
Dixon Davidson '24
Elide Hnche '23
lluth HuBhson '23
OeorBlo Loo Murphy '24 Marparet Lavln '24
Margaret dunn '24

OCTOBER 21, 1921.
"ALL MAIL KENTUCKY"
At last the heroic Wildcats have succeeded in overcoming their jinx and
scored