xt74qr4nkn6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4nkn6q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220120 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, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1922 1922 2012 true xt74qr4nkn6q section xt74qr4nkn6q The Kentucky Kernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY

VOL. XII

JANUARY 20,

No. 14

1922

FIGHTING KITTENS IN BATTLE ATTIRE

GOV.

MORROW MAKES

SIX MATCHES FOR SQUAD

PLEA

FOR

OF WRESTLIHG WILDCATS

Trips

"Condition of State's Charitable and Penal Institutions is Deplorable"

16 HUSKIES ON SQUAD

$50,000,000 IS

Weights Average From 108
To 175 Pounds

"Investment Worthy of Possibilities of the State."

The University Wrestling Squad has
an ambitious schedule ns indicated by
the list of the teams to be met this seasix
son. The schedule so far has
matches, and the wrestlers will be some
little globe trotters if they ore able to
make the trips they have booked, their
schedule including matches ranging from
Bloomington, Indiana to Ames Iowa. Two
of these matches, however, are only
tentative the match with the University
of Indiana coming February 3 and it may
be that examinations will interfere with
this match. The other uncertain one on
the list is the match with the Depaw
University Wrestling Squad, the date of
this match not having been definitely

"Do not bo afraid to trust the people
our our State as the Legislature of
neighboring States which have passed
largo bond issues for roadbuilding purposes hnve trusted their people,' was the
plea made January 1G by Governor Edwin
P. Morrow in n special message to the

COACH ENLOW SCHEDULES

For Team From
Bloomington Indiana to
Ames Iowa

determined.
The finals as to who would make the
wrestling squad were held Tuesday
January 10 and Coach Enlow reports that
sixteen men were successful inthis try
out. The men arranged according to
their weight are as follows Munford, and
Terrell 108 pounds; Waits and Howard
115; Quinn and Maddox 125; Stith and
Baird 135; Edwards, Stanfield and Wade
145; Aiken and Neal 158; Robertson,
Sanders and Enlow 175 or over.

(Continued on page 5)

UHGENTLEMAHLY

ACTS

House Presidents Complain
Of Conduct of Men

Students

The question of the control and
management of the dances given Saturday evenings at Patterson Hall and at the
sorority houses of the University has
been referred to the Student Council of
the University. There has been a great
amount of complaint in connection with
the conduct of the students at these
dances and the president and house
director of each house feel the importance of enforcing several very necessary
rules.
The most important subject before the
Council is that of prohibiting the men of
the University from attending any of
these dances in a condition of intoxication. The Student Council feels that it
is the duty of that organization to take
the final step in the matter, with the
next case which is brought to its attention. Therefore the penalty for the offense of appearing at any of the Patterson Hall or sorority house dances in an
intoxicated condition is expulsion from
the University.
Careful note of the dances is being
taken by tho directors of the Halls and
houses and each case is to bo reported to
tho Council. Also tho girls and men of
tho University are asked to cooperate
and In that way assist In placing the University dances on a higher plane and
make possible the continuance of these
affairs.

GENERAL

NEEDED

1922 General Assembly.

C. E. Drayer

to Address
Engineers Here Jan. 19 STROLLERS CAST

Dryer of Chicago, Secretary of
the American Association of Engineers,
will address the Kentucky Chapter of
professional engineers on the subject of
"The Broader Field for Engineering
Service", in Dicker Hall on Thursday,
Jan. 19. President S. M. Spears of the
local chapter will preside, and all professional engineers and scientific men
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr. Drayer is prominent in the engineering world and has exerted a pronounced influence on the engineering
organization in the nine years in which
he has been associate! with this work-Hwas formerly secretary of the Cleveland Engineering Society and organized
of Ohio Technical
the Association
Societies and also chairman of the
Administrative Board of Professional
of "EngineerEngineers, and
ing as a Career," an engineering
C. E.

RAPIDLY III MEMBERSHIP
The Radio Club held Its regular meeting Tuesday evening in the radio room
at 7:30, A. B. Cnmmnck was the speaker
of the evening and gave a very interesting uccount of his "Experiences in the
Navy With Radio." He was in the navy
for two years and most of that time was
spent on the U. S. S. Mississippi which
operated in Atlantic waters.
This club was reorganized after the
war by Cammack and Harry Brailsford,
who also had experience in radio operation in the Navy. From a few members
tho club has grown to bo one of the largest and most active on tho campus.
Messages are received every night from
various parts of tho country, some of
which are sent here to be relayed elsewhere.
Sunday afternoon a sermon was heard
over tho wireless telephone from Pittsburg delivered by tho former pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church in thh
city. Ho talked before n wireless phon
and thousands all over the country heard
him- -

Kittens Loose First Net
Game to Wesleyan

EOR

it
TO BE SELECTED MONDAY

Elaborate Stage Setting Designed by Prof. Sax.
Finnell to Assist
REVILL AIDS DIRECTOR

Cast Has Been

Cut

Twenty Five

Tryouts for parts in "The Thirteenth
Chair" selected as the Stroller production
for this year have been heard every afternoon and evening by John Burks,
director and of the one hundred who
tried for parts all except twenty-fiv- e
of that number have been eliminated.
From this number the cast will be select?
cd Monday afternoon, by an appointed
committee, in the final tryout, in which
the stage will' be set and the parts acted
instead of read.
The leading rolls will be selected from
the following; John Albright, Gardner
Bayless,

Tom

Louise

Brooks,

Connell,

Katherine Conroy, William Finn, Edgar1
Gans, Elizabeth Hopkins, Earl Heavrin,
Ann Hickman, W. I. Moore, Mary Lyons,
Dan Morse, Elenor Morse, Mary Peterson,
Mnrgaret Smith, Alvin Sturgess, Kenneth
Tuggle, Vogel, John Whitaker, Clay Miller Elkin, Martha McClure, Silas Wilson,
John Williams and Jenettc Lampert.

(Continued on page

NOTICE

Monday,

January

only day allowed

will

be the

for tho rgistration

for the coming semester for the
iors.
nesday

Tuesday

for the Juniors,

for the Sophomores,

Freshmen also

are

SenWed-

and the

assigned

for

Monday. Members of each of the above

classes are requested to register
the days assigned for them.

The Kittens' first basketball match of
the season terminated unsuccessfully
when the Kentucky Wesleyan quintet defeated the 'Varsity team by a 24 to 14
score last Saturday night in the Wesleyan gymnasium.

The game was interest-

throughout, Wesleyan's
victory being due chiefly to the skillful
of Miss Harris.
The Kittens fought a hard game and
showed good team wort and training.
Individual stars were Potter and Stevenson. Harriet Felsentool wrenched her
knee in the early part of the game and
was replaced by Margaret Jameson.
Following is the Kitten's line-ufor
tlhe game: Center, Potter (4); Forwards,
Guards,
Northcutt (4) and Wilson;
Stevenson (6) and Felsenthol. Substitutes: Jameson, Longest, Kraft, Richardson, O. Smith, and Bernice Booth.
ing and snappy

The message urged the passage of a
bond issue of $50,000,000 for roads and
jf $5,000,000 for sorely needed repairs
on the penal and charitable institutions
of the State. "The buildings of these institutions," says the Governor, "are in
such poor condition that should a fire
occur in any of them, the result would
shame Kentucky."
Senators, Representatives, and a
crowded gallery listened attentively to
the Governor's message, the gist of
which follows:
The policy of the State (has been to
provide biennially money sufficient only
to patch and repair the public institutions and roads There has been no great
investment to so prosper and develop
business that large dividends should
come to the owners of public business

(Continued on page 5.)

U.K. BASKETBALL STAGES
AT LOUISVILLE

Adkins Gathers 16 Points
For Local Outfit; King
and Lavin Star

The University of Kentucky Basketball squad staged a strong comeback last
Tuesday evening when they defeated the
University of Louisville to the score of
CLASS WILL GIVE PLAYS 38 to 14 on the Cardinals' home floor.
Tho Wildcats thoroughly demonstrated
in this game that they had lost none of
Plans are being made by Professor W. their old time skill and "pep" despite
H. Mikesell for the opening of the Little the case of hard luck they had suffered
Theatre season the latter part of Febru- - in the Georgetown clash. The wearers
ary. The first program will be a set of of the Blue and White began a furious
plays written by students in Missattack at the opening whistle and took
Frances Jewell's class In plnywriting.the lead in the first few minutes of piny
Plans are under way to present a four-whic- h
the Cardinals were unnble to overact play based on life in the Kentucky come. At the end of the first half the
mountains. The scenery, costumes, etc., score was 23 to 2 In Kentucky's favor,
will be designed by the Art DepartmentThe excellent defense work of the Wlld-undthe direction of Professor Carol cats kept the Cardinals away from their
Sax. This play, which has recently been goal during most of the game,
completed, will be given sometime in Adkins was the leading scorer for
April and the cast to be selected soon. Kentucky, Paul running up 16 points to
As is the custom, a matinee porform-hi- s
credit. The work of Bill King and
anco of a one-aplay will be given eachKennth King was also of a stellar nature.,
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by theand Bobbie played a brilliant game,
class in dramatic production. Professor The lineup is as follows;
Mikesell will bo assisted in the Little W.King
F
Jones"
K. King
Theatre work by Professor Knight.
F
Scheingold
A general invitation is extended
toAdkins
C
Osborno
all students to join the class in dramatlcBurnhnm
G
Carter
who Lavin
production and esppcinlly
those
G
Silverstein
hnve become Stroller ellglbles.
In order Substitutes Kentucky, Fest, Wilhelm
to put on certain types of plays, an Smith. Louisville, Venger, Hocker,
invitation is extended to men toden, Kicnzle, Lnffan.
join the c'ass.
Referee Converse; Umpire Ullrich.

* uu, jm&rmsmbMii&imtMMritot

gy 'Ifinvani

Hi'" mil

mfm

yrtMiiliifcIBi1(u.Xi

till

,..,.,.!

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ORPHEUM THEATRE

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.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")

MBIT ME AT THE

Laiayeiic

mimt

for

Gentlemen

but perfect order.

Work, Homo Economics, Art and Design,
Music, Business Physical Education, and
Teaching.

CAMPUS
CHATTER
j

a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
ment) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardswill be Enjoyed, as we permit nothing

$mm$ ,j

Special chnpol for women.
Jnn.
Mrs- - Irene Fnrnhnm Conrad of Cincinnati, will speak on Vocations for Women in
the Field of Social Work.
.Tan. 28. Road meeting for the promotion of highway engineering, Dicker Hall.
Jan. 28 to Feb. 4. First semester
24.

examinations.
Feb. 6. Registration.
Feb. 7. Recitations resumed.

Sergennt Woodfill, chosen by General
Pershing as the representative American hero of the World War, decorated by
this Government and by foreign governments, nnd the representative
of this
army at the burial of the Unknown Soldier, will speak at Chapel here Janunry
26.
It is not known just what time
Sergeant Woodfill will nrrivc, a notice
will be posted later for the especial
chapel so that the students will not
miss the opportunity of hearing him.

There will be new courses offered this
give a semester in the departments of geology,
Professor Carl Lamport will
mathematics, bacteriology, and vocational
concert in chapel at the regular Matriculation lecture hour Saturday morning.
A new rule passed by the University
Senate last Monday will allow Freshmen
not more than fifteen credits, exclusive
and military
education
of physical
science, who transfer to the College of
Arts and Sciences from any other college,
unless their standing is 2 or above; in
wihich case they may be granted extra

credits.
President McVey presented to the
University Senate an outline of student
rules which should govern the men in the
new dormitory. These plans call for a
scheme similar to that
which is used in the girls' halls-

Dean Melcher has a gentleman's overcoat which was left in chapel last year.
The owner may have it by calling at the
Dean's office.
The Kentucky Conference of Deans of
meeting, SatWomen held its
urday, in Winchester, at Kentucky Wes- ieyan College, with Miss Louise Bruer,
donn of women of the institution. Miss
Frances Jewell, dean of women at the
University, and president of the confer
ence, had charge of the meeting.
After a business meeting at the morn
ing session, Dean Jewell spoke on
"Changing Social Ideals and How to
Meet' Them." At the close of this address
there vvas general discussion of the subject until luncheon was announced. The
afternoon was taken up with round-tabl- e
discussions on student government and

student health.
Club meets Tuesday
The Graduate
evening at 7:30 in Dr. Terrill office.

teacher training

vH4'M4,44,vv,i,vvv4'v

Society
The active chapter and pledges
of
Epsilon Omega of Kappa Delta will entertain with the first formal fraternity
dance of the University social season
Saturday evening in the ballroom of
Lafayette Hotel from 8:30 until 12
o'clock.
The Kentucky Six will furnish the
music and punch will be served during
the evening.
Clar,
The
hostesses are Myrtle
Fratman, Elizabeth Shropshire, Anna
Louise Conner, Marquise Garnet, Louise
Longest,
Adelaide
Eleanor
Conncll,
Smith, Juliet Goslee, Beulah Stillwell,
Bertha Kraft, Alice Cassell, Helen King
Frances Kenncy, Mary Agnes Gordon,
Louise Barnes, Elizabeth Coleman, Harriet Chatfield, Evelyn Kelley, Allene
Arnold, and Marian Brough.
and alumni of Chi
The active-chapt- er
Omega fraternity will entertain with a
luncheon Saturday at the Candle Glow
Inn in Compliment to Mrs. McClarty Harbison, an alumna of the chapter, who will
leave shortly to make her home in Cali-

fornia.
On Tuesday evening, January 17, the
pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
entertained the active chapter with a
theatre party at tho Ben Ali Theatre.
Following tho show a dinner was served
at the Phoenix Hotel where covers were

laid for

twenty-fiv-

Three new courses of especial interest
Members of Miss Wherry's class in
to those preparing to teach are to be
Social Service will act as hostesses at a
opened next semester in the Arts and
Conrad, of
They are teaching tea given for Mrs. Irene
Science College.
next Tuesday afternoon at 4
courses n the following subpects: Matho'clock at Patterson Hall, assisted by the
ematics, Professor Blair; History, ProGuidance Committee of the
Tuthill; English, Professor Dantz-le- r. Vocatinal
fessor
of
in Math- Woman's League, under the auspices
There will also be a course
which Mrs. Conrad is being invited to
ematics of Finance under Professor
tho University. All women students,
alumnae, and members of social organizations in the city are invited to be
The Reverend V. 0. Ward of tho Centi-nar- y
present- - Mrs. Conrad, who is one of the
Methodist Church will hold a discisn
social workers in the United
sion group at tho meeting of the Y. W.
Sunday even- States, will make a short talk during the
C. A- - at Patterson Hall next
tea.
ing at 6:30. Tho subject will be Sun-du- y
The Reverend Ward is
Observanvo.
an interesting speaker and is well able HOLMES
to hold a worth while discussion group
The University of Kentucky will be
on this subject.

HEALTH HINTS

Mrs. Irene Thompson Conrad of Cincinnati will speak to the women stu-dn- ts
of tho University in Chapel fifth
hour Tuesday, January 24. Her subject will be: "Vocations open to Women
in the Field of Social work."
This is the second of the series of
the vocational talks which are to bo

represented at the State Health Exhibit
Louisville with a 40 foot booth of

which Dr. Holmes will have charge. The
booth will be in the form of a model dispensary showing what tho University is
doing for the students' lieulth and how
It is stopping epidmics and decreasing
Drs. Pryor and Sherago
class absences.
will give demonstrations in their lines
Col-le- g
given here this year. Other subjects and Dean Cooper will represent the
of Agriculture- - with a demonstration
which are to bo discussed by experts In
these lines will be: Literary, Newspaper of dietetics.

ONE BRAND'
ONE QUALITY'
One Size Package
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of
the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one
cigarette CAMEL.
Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as
good as it's possible to make a cigarette.
Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the
same high, exclusive standard. You can always
depend on the same mellow-mil- d
refreshing smoothness the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos
and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.
And remember this! Camels come in one size
package only 20 cigarettes just the right size to
make the greatest saving in production and packing.
This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That's
one reason vhy you can get Camel Quality at so
moderate a price.
Here's another. We put no useless frills on the
Camel package. No "extra wrappers!" Nothing

just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke any more
than premiums or coupons. And their added cost
must go onto the price or come out of the quality.
One thing and one only is responsible for
Camels great and growing popularity
That is CAMEL QUALITY.

Camel
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,

WU.tea-S.Ui-

N.C.

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
think E. A. Blnckburn, '10, is tho only Y. M.C. A. AND
Y.W. C. A.
Stnto mnn hero In this plnco but I haven't
soon him yot," ho stntcd In n card to
Dcnn Pnul P. Hoyd spoke nt tho meettho nlumni office,
ing of tho Y. W. C. A. hold Inst Sunday
X
X
evening nt Pnttcrson Hall.
His subMnry King Burrlcr, B. S. in Home ject wns "Making the Best of Things."
'1C, nnd in chnrgo of tho An ntldcd nttrnctlon of tho progrnm
Economics,
wns a
Jackson; Tenth district, Gcorgo R.
Burgess, Loulsn; Eleventh district, Ben prnctlco house last yenr when sho took solo by Mnrtha McClurc.
M. S. degree, Is now in chnrgo of the
Dcnn Hoyd snld in part: "Life is lnrgc-lBoldcn, Bnrbourvillc.
Tho committee her
y
made up of mnking the best of things
will coopcrnto with county chnirmnn, to homo economics department of the
schools, Wldwny, Ky.
as we find them. There nro possibilities
bo appointed.
X
X
in even seemingly hopeless
situntions.
Present nt tho meeting were Rodmnn
Fny O. Towncs, '16, Greenville, Ky If wo only look hnrd enough wo can find
Wiley, president, Louis E. Ilillcnmeycr,
attending tho farm agents' them.
wns hero
chnirmnn of tho executive committee,
Ho is now
convention.
Muhlcnburg
"One of the hnrdest things most of us
Howard M. West nnd Secrotnry Herbert
county agent Previously ho wns Pendle- hnvo to learn is to get nlong with peoGraham.
ton county ngent, with headquarters at ple with whom wo arc thrown into conX
X
Falmouth, Ky., and the first year nftcr tact. Wo do not nlwnys like our
e
Winchester Club Formed
ho was graduated, wns with tho Shelby
or our associates in business but
A live club wns formed nt Winchester
Testing Association nt
we must learn to get nlong with them
nt a meeting Friday evening, Janunry County Cow
nnd to make tho best of things.
a
13 at a dinner at the
X
X
"Mnny of us think we nre hnmpored by
hotel, at which several Lexington alumni
Herman Cnrmnn, '20, is nssistant coun- our environment.
But there nre nlwnys
were present, including three officers of
ty ngent of Campbell county, with
possibilities where ever we happen to
tho general association. The organization
at Alexandria, Ky. Ho wns a be, although sometimes wo have to search
is duo largely to the enthusiasm of Rodvisitor during tho county ngents' con hard for them.
man Wiley, president of the association,
vention.
"And then there are the obstacles of
who was host at the dinner.
X
X
our own personality and equipment.
was elected
Davis B. Brabb,
Robert C. Terrell, '0G, n life member of Sometimes these arc the very hardest
president; Mrs. Dudley M. Plummcr
the nssocintion, has returned to Lexing- to overcome. We must learn to profit
(Eleanor Sprake) '03, vice president; and
ton and is now consulting engineer and by defeat and turn it into advantages."
'19, secretary-treasureRedwinc,
C.
Marcus
appraiser of income tax valuation. His
In concluding Denn Boyd said, "Happi- mnll Arlrirosg ia Post DfTIro Hnx 230. Af
From Lexington were present Louis E.
his graduation he was with the State
Hillenmeyer, '07, vice president of the ter
Buy your Kentucklan now.
Highway Commission at Frankfort, and
association, Herbert Graham, '16, secreengibeenme hend of the clval
tary; former State Senator John Skain, nfterwnrd
neering department of the Oklahoma
member of the Lexington club, and life
State University, at Morman, Okla., and
member of the general association. The
1918 was commnndant.
v
T
meeting will be held the evening of in
next
X
X
Fred K. Ausrsburg. '21
January 27 at the home of Mr. Crab in
Touring Manager
Ariel Carman, '16, is now principal of X
the Ishmeal Apartments.
tho Athens high school and instructor in
LEXINGTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB
There are now 28 active clubs in the
tho Fayette county high schools under
association.
act. When he left the
the
X
X
University after his graduation he be
The F. D. Lawrence
To Name Meeting Date
came Hickman county agent, and later The Cincinnati Alumni Club is to adopt
Electric Co.
teachwas
instructor and
a constitution and decide on regular
d
er of science in the high school at
Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio
meeting dates at a business meeting In
Ky.
the Gibson hotel parlor January 24, and
Electrical Supplies
X
x
plans will be made for the February an:
Wholesale
E. S. Dabney, '20, is now a Lexington
ac
nual dinner and election of officers,
His address is 116 Warren
Distributors for the General
cording to a letter from Mrs. Clara M attorney.
Electric Co.
Studer, 3761 Isbella Avenue, Hyde Park, Court. For a year after his graduation
Cincinnati. Enclosed was a check to he practiced law in his home town,
WARNER P. SAYERS. $
Ky., and last fall was an atpay the dues of the following members
Sec'y, Sales Mgr. If
Guaranty and
for the year: H. W. Greife, H. C- Matlack, torney with the Title
Eldorado, Ark.
Clara M. Studer, Bertha Caldwell, Wil Abstract Company,
bur E. Fister, Warner P. Sayers, Ray
mond W. Hanson, '19, and Paul S. Ward
Buy your Kcntuckian now.
'98. Mr. Sayers, the president, is plan
W. B. GRIGGS
ning to be in Frankfort January 25 to
hnnf Win nrmroDriation bill at the
Groceries and Fresh Meats
legislature, and for that reason the meet
changed to the 24th.
ing date was
Cigars Cigarettes
XX
For Any Kind of Dental Service
Mrs Blessing's Home
Call on
Mr. George Frederick Blessing (Martha
And Tobaccos
R. White, '97) widow of Dr. George DRS. SLATON & SLATON
Frederick Blessing, '97, who died June
Opposite Agriculture Building
Dentist
25, 1921, will continue to make her home 127 CHEAPSIDE
PHONE 8G4-at Swarthmore, Pa., where Dr. Blessing
was head of the department of mechani
cal engineering for so many years. She
and her two children- Elizabeth Anne,
nine years old, and George Frederick, Jr.,
Go-e- ven
West
aiv will necunv the Bennamin
house, Swarthmore College as their permanent home, it has been announced by
Dr. Frank Aydelotte, the new president
of the institution where Dr. Blessing was
Mrs. Blessing is the
much beloved.
daughter of Professor James G. White,
for many years head of tho department
of mathematics at the University and
dean of men. She was ill for a time after
Dr. Blessing's death but sho and the
children arc now at their home, according to word received at tho University.

Alumni Notes
CLUB CALENDER
Oldhnm Country Club, LnGrnngo, Ky.
Next meeting will bo Jnnunry 13. A. B.
Crawford, Rccrctnry.
Carroll County Club, Cnrroliton, Ky.
Next meeting will bo Jnnunry 17. Mnrlo
C. Decker, secretary.
X

New York City Club. Next meeting,
Mondny, Jnnunry 23, nt 12:30 p. m. will
be nt the Banker's Club and Dcnn F.
Paul Anderson will be tho guest of honor.
The second Mondny of tho month is tho
regular meeting dnto but wns changed
this month so ns to have Dcnn Anderson present. J. T. Lowe, '12, secretary.
Philadelphia, Pa., Club. Next meeting
will be Saturday Jnnunry 21 nt tho home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thornton Lewis, Homestead Avenue, Bcechwood Pnrk, Philn-delphi- a.
This will bo the annual meeting, a luncheon following a danco tho
early part of tho evening. C- - L. Tcmplin,
'19, secretary.
Winchester Club, Winchester, Ky.
Next meeting will be Friday evening
January 23, at the home of Davis B.
Crabb, president, Ishmael Apartments.
X
X
Travel "For Americn has much to
tho
From
learn even from Europe.
Spaniard she can acquire a deeper
humanity, from the Frenchman a broader
fraternity, from the German a greater
honesty, from the Hollander a higher
civilization, from the Englishman

calmer reasanablcncss."
Alumni Quarterly City

College

New York.
"OUR ALTERED ASSOCIATION"
The long discussed amendments to our
Alumni Constitution were passed this
month as expected and are outlined in
the notice in another column- - Their
main purpose is the throwing wide our
ranks so as to welcome our former
comrades. An effort will now
be made to reach every one of these
of this invitamen and let them-knotion and privilege which we extend to
them. Will you please, each reader of
tfhis paragraph, accept this as the first
step in thus spreading the good news,
and will you please yourself, act as the
second step by spreading the InformaC. N. Y. man you
tion to every ex-know? Tell him to communicate directly with the Alumni Bureau, or with its
manager, Professor L. S. Burchard, '77,
t the College. Tell your friend how
much we want him, if he wants us and
hustle him along.
College of City of New York.

Individual alumni, presidents of the
and members of the University
Survey Commission alarmed by press reports that the economy program of the
legislature may cause a cut in the appropriation asked for the University,
have, on their own initiative, written to
Governor Edwin P. Morrow and friends
in the legislature calling attention to
the great need of the University, according to letters to the alumni office.
Tho reports were that the budget com
mission, on the grounds of economy to
make, possiblo the payment of tho state
debt, is preparing to recommend practi
cally no increase in tho current appro
priation of tho University. Tho alumni
who have written have cnlled attention to
the great need of tho University for n
larger current appropriation and some
relief in tho way of buildings to provide
for immcdiato needs.
clubs

Tho executive committee

of the gener-

al association at a meeting Monday at
the Lafayette hotel took steps to obtain

Mid-wn-

Doctor Benjamin .1. Bush will bo the
spenkcr nt the meeting of tho Y. M. C. A.
next Sundny evening In tho Y Room.
His subject will bo "Thrift."
More than $200 has been collected for
the Student Friendship Fund up to dntc.
The fnculty has given $195.85 tho Junior
class $18.75, nnd tho Senior class $6.50.

room-mat-

Brown-Proctori-

cx.-'O-

Alumni D rectory

I
f

Smith-Hugh-

May-fiel-

AGRICULTURAL

NOTES

The enthusiam of the butchering class
of Professor Wilford In tho College of
Agriculture has recently been accelerated by the killing of two high class
bullocks.
Ench of these steers wns n
pure bred short horn nnd hnd been fed
by tho Experiment Stntion for the pnst
two yenrs. The first dressed sixty-tw- o
pcr cent nnii the geC0nd sixty-threTheir meat was pronounced by Professor
Wilford to be as good ns any thnt hns
ever been slaughtered on the College

Farm. During the winter about eighteen
steers and fifty hogs and sheep will be
killed.
Dean Thomas P. Copper of the College
of Agriculture will be in Washington
the week beginning Janurary 23.
He has ncceptcd the invitation of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, to
meet other prominent Agriculturists for
a conference on tho econmic conditions
of present day agriculturists.
Upsets must go where sportsmen go,
Where'er an athlete tryeth;
The ods on horse can't alius win
Didn't David lick Goliath?

That Georgetown beat Kentucky's Cats
Was very little wonder;
That's just one game there's twenty
more,

Let's win 'em all, by thunder.

TEETH

"STUDENTS"
When You Want a Taxi
You Want a Reliable One
Call 1854

Phoenix Taxi Cab Co.

Just HR'arin' To

to Texas

Betwixt Us

widor expressions by tho alumni of tho BETWIXT US
..
need of tho University. Tho UniverLieutenant J. Stuart Wallingford, '19,
sity's request for a $500,000 additional formerly of Paris, Ky., is now on duty
appropriation for the next two years and at Camp Knox, Ky. Ho recently upplled
building appropriation of for a commission in tho army and passed
tho ten-ye$8,000,000 was formally approved.
a successful examination. Ho spent the
Tho committee named tho following Christmas holidays with his father, Dr.
as an alumni legislative committee tn J. S. Wallingford, in Paris.
aid the University by its cooperation and
X
X

support: First congressional district, .
Proctor, Paducah; Second district, R.
M. Holland, Owensboro Third district,
Col. Y. A. Duncan, Russellvllle; Fourth
dUtrlct, Robert E. Mattlngly, Lebanon;
Fifth District, W. H. Grady, Louisville;
Sixth district, Warner P. Sayers, Covington; Seventh district, William Combs,
Lexington; Eighth district, John Menifee,
Stanford; Ninth district, South Strong,

ncss In old ngc does not belong to anyone who docs not hnvo those three things.
1, faith In tho vnluo of good; 2, n persevering strength of will; 3, n desire for
active pnrticlpntlon in some kind of
work. For, if tho blessing of henven Is
rcst then the blessing of earth Is work."

The new address of W. C. Wilson, '13,
First and City National Bank
Ho is agent hero
building, Lexington.
of thePhoenlx Mutual Life Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn.
Is now 708

X
C. S. Ruiney,

'15, Is now mechanical
engineer with the Humphrey Pure OH
Plpo Lino Company, and his address is
jgng Genesseo street, Houston, Tex. "I

We're backing two mighty good things the U. of K. Basketeers and Miss
Holladays Candy. Either one is hard to beat and we'd just like to say that
we're holding a
d
box of Miss Holidays for the first man to score a
field goal in 1922.
'
!
Let's go
vT'r'
two-poun-

LEXINGTON DRUG CO.
Incorporated

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Kt MUCKY KERNEL

THE

every
I'uIiIHIhmi
Krlilay
tluouRliout Dip
CollpRe ycnr ly the Minlcnt Iotly of
tlio I'nlvcriiKy nf Kentucky.
Tin- - ICMitocky

Krrncl Ik tli ottllclnl mows-lMof ttic Mmlt'itta niul Alumni of tlio
UnlverMty of Kentucky.

.ii!icrlptloii,
n

Kutor.l

llnll'ir

Our

I'hr Crnti

'iir.

Mini

Fifty

Hip Copy

ont

nt the Women's

hnlln nrc not improved not bo given out nt this time but It Is
drastic punishment will he resorted to probnblo thnt tho entire squad will make
In order to force Kcntucklnns to be genthe trip.
tlemen.
The Freshmen nrc determined thnt the
A Kcntucklnn is, by nature, n gentle- defont they suffered at tho hands of tho
Co-operatman nnd the qunlitics of courtesy nnd Seniors will he the Inst one this season
ive
pood breeding hnvo nlways characterized nnd promise to battle tho Clark County
him. Now It has hecom? nrersnry to rv Quintet to n standstill.
insmber tho face t.mt t hey an
nnd it would he lo In ir Liliivs.
EXAM. SCHEDULE
;o nc: tlis pnrt. Wj nrc with tho Goun
cil in its demands for gentlemanly ba
The examination schedule lias been
Incorporated
Wc, the ntudunto of the Unf
havlor.
given out from tho Registrar's office,
vertity voted to hnve lh" Council and
Is ns follows:
.vo olet d iti member.
Vo nlopt?d the and
Main and Limestone Streets
Saturday Jnn. 28 Chemistry
and by so committing
conttilution
Monday, Jan. .10 First hour classes
we ngrccd to live up to the rules
Drugs, Patent Medicines and To