xt75mk654m3z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk654m3z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19221110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 10, 1922 1922 2012 true xt75mk654m3z section xt75mk654m3z FRESHMAN ISSUE

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL. XIII

LEXINGTON, KY., NOVEMBER 10, 1922

No. 8

SCRAP SATURDAY
WILDCATS INVADE ENEMY

VANDERBILT - KENTUCKY
Kentucky

LINES FOR SECOND TIME; Hollowcll
Ramsey
Martin
Fcst
Pribblc
Cats Determined to Make Good Russell
Showing in Debut at New
Coloitts
Gregg
Dudley Stadium
Ferguson
DEPART AMID CHEERS Fuller
Sanders

TO

FACEVANDY

ELEVEN

Yells Given Team As
They Board Special For

Rousing

RE
LT
LG
C

RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
--

FRESHMEN GAME

Vanderbilt
McCullough
Lawrence
Morrow
Sharpe
Kellcy
Walkw
Neil
Kuhn
Neely
Roundtree
Wakefield

Cisco

Saur T
Montgomery
Stevenson
King
Evans
Thomas
Tracy
Kirwan (c)

--

The Wildcat eleven left Thursday
afternoon at 5:40 for Nashville, where
they will clash with the Vanderbilt
Commodores Saturday. This will be
the first showing of the Cats in tht
new Dudley Stadium and the Blue
and White griders are determined
to make their initial appearance one
About 20
to be long remembered.
men, Coach Juneau, "Daddy" Boles,
Manager Cammack and Doctor Lipscomb made up the Kentucky party
that boarded the special car amid
the cheers from the students gathered to see them off and to wish
them good luck.
The Cats came out of the Centre
scrap in excellent shape and have
been working hard for the Commodore tilt. Although Kentucky has
yet to boast of a victory over Vandy
and has scored only twice against the
Nashville eleven, the Wildcats bid
fair to make history in Saturday's
contest. The Commodores wjll probably outweigh the Cats considerably
and will have the advantage of playing on their home gridiron ,but the
Blur, and White will present formidable opposition and will fight until
the last whistle has blown. This fact
wa.i demonstrated last Saturday when
the Cat line stiffened and held the
Colonels for downs on Kentucky's

'THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR'

on Page
--

Four)

K-

JUDGE W. T. LAFFERTY
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Dean of College of Law Suffering From Lesion of

Brain
BULLETIN
Judge William Thornton
dean of the College of Law
of the University died Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Judge
Lafferty's death came just at tht
time when this edition of tht
Kernel was on the point of going
to press thus making it impossible to give extended notice to
the achievements at this time of
the eminent and beloved jurist and
instructor.
y,

AN EARLIER STORY
Judge W. T. LafTerty, dean of the
College of Law, is critically ill at his
home on Woodland avenue. He was
stricken suddenly Monday night with
an attack of lesion of the brain. To
the many inquiries coming in from
all parts of the state the doctors can
as yet make no definite statement, ex- (Continued

on Page 4)

AT ADA

MEADEN0V

16-- 1

KENTUCKIAN
FRIDAY.

TO

1923

BECIN

NOVEMBER

10

7
Annuals Ordered Before Decem
ber First Will be Sold at ReLouisville youth,
duced Prices

GREGG

Turner Gregg,
Plans Being Made for Spring
made first points scored on Centre
Production by John E. Burkes,
since 1916 when he kicked a
PRIZE OFFERED BY STAFF
Director
field goal in first quarter last Satur
day.
Prominent Students on Campus
BIG AUDIENCES EXPECTED
Gregg is a Sophomore, playing his
to
in Issuing Best
first year on Varsity, and has devel
Year Book
for oped into one of the best field genThursday Night Presentation
erals that the Cats have had in years.
Freshmen Especially; Come
The big drive for the sale of the
te

One, Come All.

Chair," the 1922
'The Thirteenth
Stroller play which was given in Lexington and several Kentucky towns
last season, will be shown in Cyn- thiana Friday night, November 10,
and in Lexington at the Ada Meade
theater, November 16 and 17. The
repeated production of the play is for
the purpose of giving the Freshmen
and new students an opportunity to
see the ability of the student dramatic
club of the University.
Last season "The Thirteenth Chair"
was given at Paris, Georgetown, Richmond, Middlesboro and Pinevillc, besides two performances in Lexington.
Later on in the winter it will probably
be taken on the road again to Frankfort, Maysvjlle and several western
towns. Last year "the Strollers bought
their own electrical equipment which
proved a great advantage in presenting the play.
The cast has been replaced with
only three new members, the vacancies caused by the graduation of three
members of last year's cast. The
present cast in the order of the appearance is: Helen O'Niel, Frances Smith;
Will Crosby, Dan Morris: Roscoe
Crosby, William Finn; Mrs. Roscoe
Crosby, Elenor Morse; Edward Wales,
Troy Lavvson Perkins; Elizabeth
Erskine, Mary Peterson; Mary Eastwood, Ann Hickman; Grace Staudish,
Nan Chenault; Mrs. Trent, Kitty
Couroy; Mr. Trent, Harry Layman;
Howard Standish, Edgar Cans; Phillip Mason, Earl Heavrin;
- - PolRosalie
lack, William Tate;
Mary Lyons; Tim Donahue,
War
John Albright; Mike Dunn,
ren.
The Strollers are doing double work
this year in presenting last year's performance again and making arrangements for a new production.
Thursday night of the coming week
will be the Freshman night, and the
Kernel makes a personal plea to the
students to go to 'these performances,
is the strollers are putting forth every
effort to make this production
the
best.
--

--

UNIVERSITY TO OBSERVE

ARMISTICE DAY; PARADE
BE
U. K. Band Will Lead March
Followed by Battalions and
Their Sponsors.
DR. SCOTT CHIEF SPEAKER
Man to Address
Assemblage Later in Chapel
of University.

Northwestern

The foremost event of this week on
the campus of the University of Kentucky will be the annual observance
of Armistice Day, November 11. It
will be featured by a parade, headed
by the University band, followed by
battalions and their sponsors, a portion of the Lexington police force, disabled war veterans, American legion,
Boy
mtin,
Transylvan'ia
Scouts,
members of labor unions,
war mothers, American Legion Auxiliary and members of the Rotary,
Lions, Optimist and Pyramid Clubs.
The principal speaker of the day will
be Dr. John A. Scott, of Northwestern University, who will speak to the
assemblage at 11 o'clock at the
chapel. "Kentucky Day" will
also be observed on that day with a
given by the alumni of
luncheon
Transylvania and University of Kentucky at the Phoenix Hotel.
The parade will be formed on South
Limestone street in front of the University campus and it will march from
there to Maxwell, west on Maxwell to
Broadway to
Broadway, north on
Main, east on Main to the Kentucky
Theatre where the public is invited to
attend the patriotic exercises to be
held there. The battalion will inarch
immediately to the exercises at the
Dr. Scott, who
University chapel.
ha been recommended to the commit
Uni-vers-

(Continued

on Page 5)

ARE

TURNED

K-

DRIVE FOR SALE OF

STROLLERS TO PRESENT

EYES

Centre Freshmen
LE
Snoddy
BABY CAT BATTLE
LT
Priest ON
Long
LG
C
Secly STAGED HERE SATURDAY
RG
Smith
RT
Burnham
RE
Glenn Kitten Scrappers, With Sharpen-ene- d
Claws, Eagerly Await
QB Reibenstein c
the Word to Attack
Spurlock
LH
RH
Summers
FB
Leonard ENTIRE SQUAD IN TRIM

K-

Southland

(Continued

ALL

Ky. Freshmen
Mclntyre
McFarland

Kentuckian, the annual year book of
the University, started Friday, November 10, and will continue until November 20. During that time and un
til December 1, an annual can be
bought for $4.00 cash or for $4.50 by
paying a deposit of $2.00 down and
$2.50 on February 15. After Decem
ber 1 the Kentuckian will cost $5.00.
Every student who wishes to buy an
annual is requested by the manage
ment to order it during the drive or
by the first of December as there
will be no annuals ordered unless they
have been subscribed for. Consequently if you want an annual you
must subscribe now.
To each student who. sells as many
as 50 annuals one will be given and
to the student selling the greatest
number there will be a prize of $10.00
and an annual, and a second prize of
$5.00 and an annual.
Prominent students on the campus
have shown their interest in the book
and their willingness to
with the staff in making it the best
annual ever presented by a class in
the University.
William G. Finn, president of the
Senior class, says: "To a senior, the
k
of the year of his graduation should be the greatest treasure
of his college life. It holds for him
a record of all the faces of the members of his class. To every other student in the University it should mean
as much."
John E. Burks, director of the
Stroller dramatic organization and a
Cirprominent member of the
cle, indorses the Kentuckian and says:
year in th'.'
"This is an
In numhistory of the University.
bers and extent of activities we have
excelled any mark ever before attained. Our undaunted Wildcats are
on the verge of a success that prom
ises to surpass the good old days of
We ourselves have
"Doc" Rodos.
seen them make the Colonels pray
We will always
and pray hard!
cherish the memory of that day.
"The Kentuckian is our only record
of these conditions and ten years hence
year-boo-

Largest Crowd Ever Seen At
Similar Conflict Expected to
Witness the Struggle.
One of the most interesting games
of the season will be played Saturday
afternoon on Stoll Field, between the
Kittens and the Centre College Freshmen. The big attraction is the fact
that both colleges will be showing
their varsity material for the next
three years, and due to the ancient
rivalry existing between the University of Kentucky and Centre College
the competition is naturally very keen.
Captain Kirwan says, "We are not
but we are going to
win.
It will be a fight all the way
through."
This year we have the
strongest freshman
team in the
south. It is said by critics that this
eleven is better than any first year
team seen at the University of KenAll this week
tucky for some time.
Coaches Webb and Rodes have been
running the squad through hard practice in preparation for the big game
Saturday.
Evans, Tracy, and Cap
tain Kirwan are in better physical con
dition than when they were for the
last game with the Centre freshmen.
With all our former line stars back
in the game we will have a combination which should easily avenge the
defeat of three weeks ago.
The Kernel wishes to announce
again that the entire proceeds of the
game will be used in the building of a
new club house to be erected on Stoll
Field. All students and faculty are
asked to pay admission and help the
University build a club house which
they will be proud to show the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
K

j

$

NOTICE!
Any students or groups who
have not had their pictures taken
for the 1923 Kentuckian can
have them made by seeing Billy
Williams on the campus, or in
tudio on second floor of Education Building, after Oct. 13.

COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY
11 PLEDGES
ANNOUNCES

Su-K- y

epoch-makin-

(Continued

g

on

Page Four)

Delta Sigma Pi, national commercial fraternity, during the past week
pledged the following men majoring
in economics: Gardner Bayless, Lowell
Truitt, Wayne Faust, Karl Rohs, Dan
Baugh, L. B. Hall, A. Atchinsou, Sam
Caldwell, Jesse Gilltim, J. C. Johnson
and Graham McCormick.
K

An invitation to President Frank L.
llcVey to speak from the Courier-Journbroadcasting station Saturday evening, November 11, has been
received from the director, Cercdo
Harris.
Hundreds of alumni will
time in for a Kentucky Day mesiage.

al

* THE

Page Two

EJilor Alumni Secretary

ALUMNI

OUTSIDERS PLEASED

O- -

--

j

j

I

j

I

I

j

j

I

Kentucky Day Observed For Pro
moting Spirit of Unity.
The purpose of Kentucky Day, set
this year for November 11, is to con
vince people of Kentucky and other
states, especially the former, of the
unity of purpose of the sons and
daughters of the Blue and White,
Such an accomplishment will
to bind closer these 20,000 who have
learned from the Alma Mater how to
live and to serve.
of this "KenThe strengthening
tucky" spirit has served already to
win the interest of former residents
of the state who were never conThey
nected with the institution.
have sent contributions to the As
sociation with the expressed desire
for giving sonic aid in its fight for
the
a greater enlightenment within
Commonwealth.
re-a-

APPRECIATION IS ART

O

Home Coming
Home Coming was all that the
name implies. There was nothing
formal to make inflexible the visitor's
program, but on the other hand there
was everything possible to be shaped
to his desired ends.
Local newspapers estimated the
number of "home comers" at 1,200
and the crowd at the Kentucky-Centr- e
game at 10,000 to 14,000. Cleaner
sportsmanship was never seen on a
football field. The spirit of alumni
and undergraduates
was up to the
test.
Alumni came from every end of Kentucky, from South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. They visited with classmates,
members of the faculty and townspeople, managing to crowd into the
several twelve, twenty-fou- r
and thirty-six
hour periods all that a city the
size of Lexington could offer, plus.
As the Kernel expressed it editorially in its Home Coming edition,
"The victory was ours before the
dawn
consciousness of duty."
There can be doubt no longer about
the loyalty of the Kentucky alumni.
The outlook was never brighter.

KERNEL

tucky." Their names and deeds arc
alumnus.
known to some fclloXv
Some one is ready and knows how
to show the appreciation that is their
due.

Al umni Notes
CALENDAR
Nov. 11 Ken- Philadelphia,
tucky Day, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis at their home,
No. 7
Calvert Road, Morion,
Pa., 7 p. in.
11
Dinner- Nov.
Detroit,
dance, 6 p. in., at the Dixieland
Inn. Wives and sweethearts in- vited.
Nov. 11 Lnifchcon,
Buffalo,
1:30 p. in., private dining room
Elliott Club.
LaGrangc, (Oldham County),
Nov. 11 6:30 p. in., Masonic
Temple. Address by Dean Fran- cos Jewell.
Lexington, Nov. 11 (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
joint
12:30
Hotel,
Phoenix
Transylvania
with
luncheon
alumni.
Nov. 14
New York City,
stag luncheon at 1:30 at Har- vard Club.

KENTUCKY

Words of Praise and the Bonus Are
Means of Expression
Lives of great men have been
marked by a fixed purpose to recog
nize merit in others and to express
appreciation for faithful service. Men
in public life often do this by words
of praise spoken in public. Business
men have done it by the distribution
of a bonus. However the means and
whatever the motive the result has
been usually to inspire the recipient
with a new zeal to serve, to the ul
timate and greater gain of the community.
On the old campus are members
of the faculty who have labored for
as long as forty years to give the
possible to Kenbest equipment
tucky youth at the University seeking the way to better things. They
beyond the annual
asked nothing
stipend forthcoming from the treasurer and that was small enough
and the satisfaction of having given
faithful service.
Elsewhere, throughout this country and others, arc alumni whose
first thought after the care of their
families is the welfare of the Alma
Mater. They arc "thinking, talking,
acting and praying for old Ken- -

WILL ELECT

New Local Clubs Are Being Organ
ized to Fight For Blue and White
Officers of the alumni clubs will
be elected during December and Jan
nary for the new year. In accordance
with the provisions of the constitu
tion nominations may be made at
that time for officers of the National
by any alumni club,
Association,
class organization
or independent
group of ten alumni. These nomi
nations must be made and filed with
the Secretary in time to be put on
the printed ballot
and distributed
March 1, 1923.
Thirty-on- e
alumni clubs have been
organized to date, fourteen in other
states and seventeen in Kentucky.
Wherever there is a group of five or
more former students, truly interest
cd in the welfare of the University,
there should be an organization.
Re
ports received at the alumni office
indicate the organization of several
new clubs before January 1.
K

Unusual care in designing the

Florsheim Shoe
gives that very desirable note of refinement sought by

men.

well-dress-

BAYNH AM
SHOE CO.
107-10-

9

E. Main St.

Betwixt Us
77

Again we hear from one of our substantial friends and supporters, Ballard Preston Ward, who is a regular
reader of the Kernel. He is in business as a farmer and stockman, at
Rural Retreat, Virginia, R F. D. No. 1.
'02

"We (Pasadena) arc just finishing
a wonderful new stadium for our
New Year's football game. I hope
before I die to see the University of
Kentucky play on it. Inject some
pep in them." W. L. Bowling,
2
Kendall Building. Pasadena, Calif.
301-0-

'04

Emerson Everett Ramey received
his B. M. E. in '04 and in '07, his M.
E. He has been with the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad most of the time
since leaving the University, and is
now fuel engineer, with offices located in Room 513 B. & O. Building, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Ramey is
a Tau Beta Pi man and also a member of Lamp and Cross.
'11

"Best wishes for the Association
and the University for the coming
year." T. H. Burruss, attorney-at-laMadison, Ga.
"Enclosed find clipping from New
York Times Pictorial Section of Oc
tober 22, showing 'our mascot.' The
'fierce beast' caused considerable com
ment 'What will college boys do
next?' Yours
for State." W. A.
Lurtey, inspector, Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven,
Lonn. Residence 513 Winthrop Ave.

You
Do There's Know?
something
about you in thr

The Kentuckian

'13

FIVE MINUTES
It takes five minutes to explain in detail why
Eagle Shirts are the shirts to buy. Have you five
minutes to learn things that will make you shirt
happier for years to come five minutes plus the
time it takes you to select some patterns you like
best among the many new ones we have for fall?

IBPffjW

"I have a son who will play football
about 1935 at U. K." writes James
A. (Fred) Myers, who is a civil engineer in the maintenance of way de
partment of the Big Four Railroad.
His address is 2820 North New Jersey St., Indianapolis.
"Railroad life is somewhat like a
game of checkers always time to
move. Am still resident engineer with
the Big Four but instead of Muncie,
hid., address me at 217 Forest St.,
Sidney, Ohio. Sorry I can't be in
Lexington for Home Coming, but am
planning to be there November 18 for
the Alabama game and expect to see
the Wildcats win." Edgar A. (Jack)
Humphreys.

lEAGli SHIRTINGSI

MtTiiTiiWH
MAIN AND MILL

HUGHES SCHOOL OF DANCING
PHOENIX HOTEL

UNIVERSITY

--

HIGH

SCHOOL

DANCE

SATURDAY EVENINGS, 9 TO 12 P. If.
(Smith's Sextette)
Special Rates for Individual and Club Instruction. Phone

547.

15

Jessie E. Acker, another of the regulars, is head of the Home Economics
Department, Bethany College. Beth
any, West Virginia, box 522.
"I ant instructing in Bacteriology
at Cornell, doing work for a Ph. D
which I will receive this year., and
operating a candy shop for students
at 310 Stewart Ave. The work along
all these lines has been instructive
and the cash returns from the candy
shop better than expected." E. E.
Pittman, 426 E. Buffalo St., Ithica,
N. Y.

MATTHEW

A.

MANGiONE

ic COMPANY

The Progressive

SHOE HOSPITAL
My Work and Prices Always Keep Me Busy
140

SPECIAL

South Limestone

ATTENTION TO

STUDENTS

* THE

Home Economics JLuncheon
The senior class of the home ceo
nonu'es department of the University,
entertained last Saturday with a de
lightful
luncheon at the Lafayette
Hotel, in honor of their alumnae
members who returned for the homecoming football game. The lunch-co- n
was served in the private dining
room of the hotel, and the tabic decorations were charming baskets of
chrysanthemums.
Miss Edith Alexander of the class
of 1913 presided as toastmistress, and
the speakers on the program were
Miss Maybcllc Cornell, of the faculty,
Miss Kathcrinc
Christian, and Miss
King, of the Alumnae.
Elizabeth
About 35 guests were present.
I

University

Women's
Banquet
A charming social function of the
University life was the Women's anBanquet, held at
nual
the Lafayette Hotel. The tables ex
tended in four long rows the length
of the ball room, to meet the speakers table at the south end of the room
council.
at which sat the
Garlands of blue and white crepe paper festooned the walls and crystal
while large baskets of
chandeliers,
chrysanthemums added color to the
festive scene.
The menu cards were dainty white
and gold folders tied with gold cord.
Miss Louise Council, a member of
Kappa Delta Fraternity, was
and presided with delightful
ease and grace. She welcomed the
guests with a charming toast, and introduced the speakers, each of whom
received enthusiastic applause in a
clever address.
Following was the toast list:
"Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods
Before Me" Sarah Blanding.
"The Taming of the Shrew" Laura Hubbard.
"Midsummer Night's Dream" Sarah Thorn.
"Arma Virumque Cano" Frances
Ashbrook.
"Good Night Sweet Prince" Betty
Barbour.
The national fraternities represented in Pan Hellenic are: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega,
ic

ic

ic

y

toast-mistres- s,

y

7ENUS
VPENCILS
gmiialltttmU

FOR the student or prof., the
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Write for
booklet oa
Vwtca Pncll and
VCVTTI EVHMINTff
Mechanical Procila

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clcn Dcdman, Virginia Shivcly, Mary
May, Dorothy Blatz, Frances Ripy,

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Everybody's Dessert

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"THAT SMOOTH VELVETY KIND."

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BECAUSE THEV HAVE CULTIVATED AN

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APPRECIATION

H

GOODNESS AND APPEALING RICHNESS.

FOR

ITS

WHOLESOME

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VISIT

THE UNION

home-comin-

NORTH LIMESTONE

of distinction for men

and Young men
The Very Newest Styles Always on Hand
COLLEGE BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN EVENINGS.

Page Thre

The Store that Offers Special Courtesy to its Customers.
The Store that Sells the Best Drinks, Serves the Best Ice Cream,
Handles tne Best urades of Candy, Cigars and Tobacco.
The Store that Caters to Young People.
Phone No. 154.

Eddie Bruce Baughman, Mary Hcl
burn, Edna Gordon, Mary Peterson,
Ida Kenny Risque, Pearl McCormick,
Rachcllc Shacklcttc, Sarah K. Snook,
Jane Gregory, Lillian Collins, Frances
Smith, Mary Vance Harbison, Eliza
beth Allen, Mary Sncll Ruby, Mary
Stofcr, Margaret
Smith, Duke W.
Young, J. F. Embry, F. W. Worsham,
Pierce Tipton, Kayc Witchusson,
David Gibbons, William Colvin, Bob
Estill, Bacon R. Moore, Douglas Tur
ner, Tom Mcridath, Shelley Mcridath,
Romy Clafk, GifTord Brock, John
Shackelford, Fred Ausbcrg, Owsley
Walton, Herman Worsham, Powell
Withers,
Jack Winn, Joe Gordon,
Misses Margaret Smith, Eloisc Bur Browncll Bcrryman, James Bailey,
gess and Carlisle Chcnault were guests Austin Pray, Douglas Turner, Jack
Rowl, Charles White, George Ardery,
at the Chi Omega house last week-enFranz Daniels.
Thursday afternoon Thcta Sigma
Tau Delta Alpha Dance
Phi will entertain with anafternoon tea
One of the most attractive dances
from four to six o'clock at Patterson
Hall in honor of the girls of the de- of the University social season was
given by the Tau Delta Alpha Frapartment of journalism.
ternity Saturday evening at the chapter house on Harrison avenue, in
Dance for Alpha Theta
One of the most delightful events honor of the pledges. The spacious
of the fall was the dance given at house was decorated with fraternity
the Lafayette hotel on Saturday night colors, white and light blue, and large
by the pledges of Alpha Theta of palms. During the evening punch was
Kappa Alpha in honor of the active served. The party was chaperoned
chapters at the University of Ken- by Dr. and Mrs. Francis Nevitt, Prof,
tucky and Transylvania College and and Mrs. Robert D. Hawkins.
Among the invited guests were:
the pledges of the University chapter.
Cowgill, Martha
Music for the occasion was fur- Misses Mildred
nished by the Blue and White orches- Pate, Caroline Nichols, Julia Willis,
tra of Lexington and from 8 o'clock Helen King, Reginia Bryant, Minnie
until 12 the guests enjoyed the hos- Peterson, Rachellc Shacklette, Fran
ces Halbert, Louise Smathers, Eliza
pitality of the fraternity pledges.
Many alumni from the two chapters beth Hagan, Josephine Frazar, Esther
and several
guests attend- Fcrtig, Elizabeth Wilson, Opal Cox,
Christine Gearhart,
g
ed the dance,
day hav- Ann Hickman,
ing brought many visitors to the city. Lila Adams, Anna Mary Risen, CaroMembers of the active chapters are: line Turner, Mary Elizabeth Crofton,
Alma Hutchinson, Wilma
Thcta, Earl Baughman, James Baugh-maDaniel Bowmar, Jr., John E.
Messrs. James Shotisc, John Shaw,
Burks, Warren Clare, Coleman Collis,
Gayle Crutchfield, James Darnell, T. Ted Creech, James Atchinson, Carl
Joe Freeman,
B. Dewherst, Bowman Grant, Russell Lype, Morris Blask,
Green, Henry Harper, Daniel Morse, Sneed Yager, Douglas Vest, Thomas
Clarence Moseley, Phillip Powell, Wil- Hagan, Haynes Barr, Charles
Heaverin, Birkett
Maxwell
liam Poyntz, Gilbert Smith, Henry
Russell VanZant, Horace
A. Taylor, Harry B. Tilton, Russell Pribble,
Van Zant and James Willis. Alpha Brown, John Moss.
were the
The guests of honor
Theta, Timothy Tinsley, Robert PowMfessrs.
ell, Alfred Powell, Louis Van Zant, pledges of the fraternity:
Thomas Gay, Joseph Lane, Wickley William McFarland, Wilson Daniels,
Winston Thomason, Ray Baker, Carl
Curtis.
Clyde
Coppage, Elbert
The pledges are: Theta, McGuire Coppage,
Beard; Cabel Breckinrdge, Berkley Sparks, Paul Miller and William
Bryan,
Oliver Lambert,
William Bunch.
The hosts of the affair included:
Scarce, William Tinder, Joe Walters,
and Robert Williams. Alpha Theta, Messrs. W. W. Kirtley, Daugh W.
William McGoffin, Mr. Noe, Marion Smith, George Hagan, E. P. Tichen- or, William Hickerson, 'Elbert
Rodes, Thomas Talbott.
John Bishop, Norvin Schwab,
The chapcrones
were Mr. J. N.
Elliott, Dean Mayme Boyce, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Henry Beam, Dew
Charles Norton, Dean Thomas ii ey Duncan, C. V. Snapp, T. R. Ander
McCnrtney, Dean C. C. Fricinan and son and Campbell Wide.
Mr Freeman, Mr. Henry lloyd, Mr.
A Tea for Pi Alpha Theta
and Mrs. Samuel Walton, Miss MarMrs .Marvin Wade Marsh gave a
guerite McLaughlin,
Prof. Enoch
tea for the members of Pi Alpha
Grehan and Mrs. Grehan.
Among the guests
were Misses Theta fraternity of which she is paMary Frances Wilson, Nancy Arnold troness, at her home in the Price
Virginia
DeLong,
Airdis
Yelton, apartments, East High street.
The guests were: Misses Bernice
Booth, Lucy Gardner, Daisy Allen
Taylor, Ann Crabbc, Ruby Lee Dale,
Sternberg,
Mavis
Gladys Booth,
Elton Rice and Julia Gardnes Ross.
Pledges Misses Belle Scott, Kathryn
Evans and Lena Johnson.

Hats, Caps and Furnishings

It

I

Kappa Delta and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. The local fraternities are: Alp
Delta Thcta, Lambda Phi, Pi Alpha
Thcta, Sigma Beta Upsilon.
Miss Council was beautiful in a
white lace gown with yellow girdle and
her corsage was of red roses.
Alpha chapter of Chi
Lambda
Omega fraternity, won the beautiful
silver basketball cup for the second
consecutive year, and received it as a
permanent trophy. Lamda Phi, local
fraternity
received the scholarship
cup. It was accepted for the chapter
by Miss Mary Bernard.
The banquet was a delightful and
brilliant event, and a large number of
alumnae here for the home coming
game, were present.

George Gregory
109

KERNEL

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SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY:
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University Lunch Room
t"HOME OF STUDENTS"

K

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
PLEDGES FIVE NEW MEN
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary jour
nalistic fraternity, held its annual
Friday, October
pledging exercises
28, at the fifth hour in chapel. Imme
diately following the pledging the ac
tive chapter entertained with a luncheon in honor of the new men. Those
present were: the alumni, Prof. Enoch
Grehan, Press Atkins, Herbert Graham, Fred Jackson, Joseph Jordan
and Emmett Swisshelm; the members
of the active chapter, J. A. Whitaker,
Troy Perkins, Arthur Hodges, L. B.
Hall, H. A. Taylor, Emmitt Bradley,
J. A. Estes; and the pledges, Raymond
Kirk, Eugene Moore, Herbert Carter,
Dan Bowmar and Madison Caweiu.

at $2.65.

Good Things to Eat at All Hours
MR. and MRS. W. M. POULIS, Props.

John A. Keller Co.
SAY IT WITH FLOWER
IS REPRESENTED ON
THE CAMPUS BY

Phone 4085

Florists

S'

Albright & Martin
230 S. Limestone

* ?aW"'

THE

Page Four

77ie Kentucky Kernel
Friday throughout the
Published
everr
College year by the student body of
the University of Kentucky.
The

Kentucky

Kernel

ofTicial news

is the

paper of the students and alumni of the
university 01 Kcmucxy.
Subscription,
One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Year,

Five Cents the Copy.

Entered at Lexington Postoffice
class mail matter.

as

sceond

Editor-in-Chi-

IRENE McNAMARA,
Phones

2117--

23
24

Managing Editor
RAYMOND L. KIRK
Phones

2M7--

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
John WMtttkar
Kejrrtar
Ann atu
Ruth Hughson '23

It

Mary

Forgey,

Chauncey

'26

Sport Editors
Eugene Moore

Robt. W. Berry '25

25

NEWS EDITOR
Elizabeth Ellis '24
Staff Photographer
BILLY WILLIAMS, '23

It was in the last few minutes of tltc
game, however, that the Kentucky
eleven sustained Kentucky's reputation for fighting to the end, even after
hope of victory was gone. With the
score 27 to .3 in Centre's favor and
the Praying Colonels almost on Kentucky's goal line, the Wildcats held
them back from making the goal with
a human wall so impregnable that
the Centre eleven with its superior
weight, was unable to buck through
for the desired goal.
When a team in the last few minutes
of play, knowing that it is defeated
still lights on with the spirit that characterized the Wildcats and holds back
a team of Centre's caliber for four
downs within a few yards of the goal,
that battling team deserves the praise
and plaudits of all champions of true
sportmanship and gamcness.
With
such a spirit characterizing the men
of the Wildcat eleven, Centre had best
look to her laurels in years to come.

Business Manager
L. B. HALL, '23

Advertising Manager
WILLIAM BLANTON, '25
Circulation Manager
WILLIAM TATE, '25
REPORTERS:

Dorothq
Blati, 23
Mary Barnard '24
Alma Hutchena '23
Margaret Lavin '24
T. K. Neely '26
Orine Martin '24
Sam Hubley

23
Affie 'Hammond
2S
Helen Kin
Oardner Bavleaa '24
George Lee Murphy '23
J. P. Mcciure 'za
Betty Barbour '25

Frank Carter

Press of Commercial

MAKE

Printing Company

THE KITTENS REAL
CATS

to the Kernel to
express through its columns appreciation of the student body to those
loyal alumni and former students residing in Lexington, who have given
so generously of their time, energy
and money in pushing the sale of
foottickets to the Freshman-Centr- e
ball game to be played Saturday on
Stoll Field. The net gate receipts
will be turned into a fund for the es
tablishing upon Stoll Field, an ath
lctic club house.
Much of the success accomplished
by the Freshman team is owing in
Webb,
large measure to "Dick"
alumni, and at present coach of the
Kitten outfit, ably assisted by "Doc"
Rodes. He has given not only his
time and ability as a coach, but has
contributed money generously in pro
viding necessities for the team.
The Kernel prefers to believe that
every student, whether he 'or she in
tends to be present at the game or not
will buy a ticket for the pleasure of
contributing to the erection of a long
needed necessity upon our field. The
clubhouse will, not only be an adornment, but will be a memorial to the
fighting spirit of Kentucky as displayed in defeats and victories upon

It

is a pleasure

its field.

The Kittens expect to redeem themselves in this encounter over the defeat that they suffered several weeks
ago on LneeK tieia wnen Centre re
covered a fumbled ball on our two
yard line and carried the pigskin the
length of the field for the first touch
down made against the Kittens.
The Kittens arc the future Wild
cats who expect to gain in the future a recognized place in the athletic
world, and probably gain supremacy
of the gridiron. Without the wholehearted support of the student body
this can never be accomplished.
ailments, miy a tiCKet and wear
tags indicating "I have helped a Kit
ten become a Cat."
K

THE FIGHTING WILDCATS
The Centre game is over and is be
coming ancient history. State lost but
u was a glorious ueieat and the ten
thousand, more or less, spectatorst
who had the good fortune to witness
the cont