xt76ww76tf1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76tf1d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19211111  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 11, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1921 1921 2012 true xt76ww76tf1d section xt76ww76tf1d The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XI

'MIKADO'
BEEN

LEXINGTON, KY

NOTICE

CAST HAS

University classes will be continued
on Saturday, November 12th, as usual.
Those students who desire to attend
the football gamo at Lousivillc on

SELECTED AND

Costumes and Scenery Are
Being Prepared by Uni-

versity Art Department

PRESENTED

NOV.

TO STUDENTS

24

thnt date will register their names in
tho registrar of the University before K o'clock Friday night. Those
registering will bo excused from
their classes on Saturday.
Signed: FRANK L. McVEY,
President.

Part Of Proceeds Will Be
Given to Band.

Professor Lamport announces that the
principal pnrts of the "Mikado" have
been assigned and that Tommy Brooks
will sing the part of the "Mikado" and
Martha McClurc the part of
Jnck Dahringcr will bo Nanki Poo; Ncal
Sullivan will appear as Pooh Bah; Hern-do- n
Evans will have the part of the
Mariam Seegar will
comedien
be Pitti Sing; Sue Chenault, Peep Bo
and Mary Campbell Scott will give the
part of Katisha. It is planned to finish
the first act this week and the import
ance of being present at each rehearsal
cannot be stressed too much.
Work on the costumes and scenery
which is being supervised by the art de
partment is progressing very satisfactor
ily and the first rehearsal of the entire
company was held Monday afternoon
Mrs. Miner is going to teach some Japan
ese poses and dances to the company to
give the production the proper atmos
pherc. Her assistance is particularly
beneficial because of her deep interest
and great capability in this line of work.
The date for the production has been
definitely set for November 24th with a
matinee on the afternoon of the 22nd
for the school children of Lexington.
Professor Cassidy, Superintendent of the
Lexington schools says that the children
will be dismissed for the matinee. Mr.
Snssidy in no uncertain way has shown
He
his interest in musical education.
has encouraged classes in instrumental
it possible
music which have made
financially for a great many more chil- Yum-Yu-

LIVING EXPENSES OF

Prof. S. E. Leland Gained
Information Thru Class in
Statistical Methods

Ko-K-

7

(Continued on page 4.)

BY WOMEN

VOTERS

Miss McLaughlin Appointed
Chairman of Publicity
For The State.
At a meeting of tho executive committee of the Kentucky League of Women Voters at Louisville Saturday, Miss
Margaret McLaughlin, assistant professor of Journalism of tho University of
Kentucky, was appointed chairman of
publicity for tho state.
adopted resolutions
Tho committee
calling for a legislative program as follows :
To support a mensuro eliminating from
tho stato of Kentucky certain laws which
restrict tho civil status of womon.
To support a bill raising tho ago of
consent from 10 to 18 years.
Members of the executive board from
Lexington
who attended tho meeting
wore Mrs. Frank L. McVcy, Mrs. E. L.
Hutchinson and Miss Elizabeth Stanton.
Mrs. Hutchinson was appointed chairman
of tho organization committee of the
league.
Tho annual convention of tho leuguo
will bo hold in Lexington during February, at which time Mrs. Muud Wood Park,
National President, will speak.

S

With a view to studying the problem
of expenses of college life and ways
of reducing them, tho University of
Michigan is asking the Kernel and other
college publications to help them in

NOVEMBER 11, 1921

JUNIORS ATTENTION

. GANFIELD MAKES
INTERESTING

TALK

Former President of Centre
College Speaks on "The
Trend of Civilization"
SCOTT

SINGS

Brillant Future For University of Kentucky Is
Predicted
Doctor William A. Ganficld, former
President of Centre College, now of Car
roll College, Wisconsin, gave the principal address at Chapel Tuesday morning
and followed his words of greeting with
a farewell to the University of Kentucky
upon the eve of his departure to Wiscon
sin. Dean Paul Boyd conducted
the
devotional and made the announcements
which proceeded tho address and Miss
Mary Campbell
Scott sang "Annie
Laurie."
Doctor Ganfield prefaced his remarks
by evincing onco more his interest and
love for the University of Kentuoky and
prophesied a brilliant future for her as
well as tho entire school system of Ken
tucky. His address was concerning "The
Trend of Civilization" from the most
ancient times of which wo have an account up to the present day. Civilization came into the world many, many
ages ago and it came to stay but what
is left of that ancient civilization is only
history now and gone. It has always
In ancient history
moved westward.
there are startling accounts of tho
civilization of Egypt, in the day of her
supremacy the University of Egypt was
a wonderful educational force and then,
Greece had her Golden Age, in which
she added the names of more men who
have contributed to civilization to history than any other country has ever

securing actual figures on the cost of
living on cnmpuse3 of various representative colleges of the country.
The Michigan Daily, of tho University
of Michigan is starting a strenuous campaign soon to cut the M. C. L. materially
as it affects its students. This movement is both timely and practical, and
will probably furnish an example to
other colleges and similnr organizations.
According to Dean Melcher the living
expenses for students hero are as follows: room, $7.00 to $12.50 a month per
person (whore two room together),
average $10.00; board, $20.00 to $30.00
a month, average $24.00.
In the eleven fraternity houses the
average for room and board is $32.00 a
month. At Patterson Hall the charge is
$62.50 a quarter, or approximately $30.00
a month. The University Cafeteria fur-- " done. She was followed by Rome which
r.ishc3 reasonably priced food to stu left such a lasting and deep imprses on
dents, selling $5.00 meal tickets for the sands of time. Every lawyer in our
$4.50.
land, every judge on tho bench can
The average cost of living last year at testify to the contribution the "City of
this University, all expenditures in Seven Hills" has made. Next Spain,
cluded, was $796.45 for men, $778.55 for
of her culture, glory, wealth and
women, $787.50 for both men and women, power at one time during the Middle
according to information gained in a Ages was acknowledged to be the greatvoluntary survey made by the class in est Empire tho world ha3 ever known.
Statistical Methods under Professor S. In 1898 Spain proved her weakness. Some
E. Loland last semester. The cost for people believe she will eventually remen in tho College of Arts and Sciences turn to her old time prestige. Not so
was less than that for women, while in long ago Great Britain had her placo well
r.ll other colleges it was greater.
established as mistress of the sea and
The average expenditures in tho differ- boasted that the sun never sets on her
ent colleges were found to bo as follows: soil but ono of the sharpest and depend$711.85 able critics of English life ha3 recently
A. and S
Law

895.02

Engineering
Agriculture
From tho

713.86
919.28

College
of Engineering,
which may bo regarded as representaof tho
tive of tho whole school, C0
and that
students wero
ot their exnumber wero making C8
penses. The chief types of employment
wero waiting on tables, carrying papor3,
clerical,
professional athletics, and
musical, and advertising positions. Only
22
of Engineering students budgeted
expenses.
That tho cost of living Increases very
materially during collcgo course Is shown
by tho figures beow, giving tho average
cost in tho four classes of tho sovcral
colleges.
College Fresh. Soph.
Junior Senior
A. & S. $080.40
572.97
Law
693.07
Ag.
441.94
Eng.

$004.41
697.17
767.13
591.95

$723.24
827.32
808.49
832.52

$732.20
900.73
888.12
982.58

(Continued on pago 4.)
NOTICE!

There remains eighty men in the
University who have not received physical

examinations.

Some of these

Two more
have failed to report.
days will bo given for these examinations, Monday and Tuesday, afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
Notices will be sent to each of the
eighty men. Those who do not report
on theso two days will bo suspended
without further notice.

Signed: DR. P.

K. HOLMES,

Department of Hygiene
and Public Health.
Head

of

I

All juniors who have not yet secured information cards for the junior
section in the '22 annual please call

IN

CHAPEL TUESDAY

MISS

No. 7

ARE HUMBLED BY THE

at the Kcntuckinn office in the basement of the Scienco building and
make out n card. Juniors who have
received their cards will pleaso fill
them out immediately and drop them
In tho junior box in tho Kentuckian
office. All cards must be in by
November

V.

CENTRE COLLEGE

Kentucky Eleven Advances
Ball to Fifteen Yard Line
In First Quarter
History repented itself last Saturday

15.

on Check field when Centre's famous
fighting Colonels defeated tho Wildcats
in the twenty-sixt- h
annual classic by n
score of 55 to 0.
The Blue and White team started out
strong, holding the "Praying Colonels" to
ono lone touchdown during tho first

M. I. CADETS WILL BE

NEXT

WILDCAT VICTIMS

Pribble, Fleahman, and Sanders May Not Be Able
To Play
It was a badly bruised, but determined
squad that showed up on Stoll Field Monday nfternoon for a light workout in
preparation foe the V. M. I. game to be
played at Louisville, Saturday November
12 in Eclipse
The team will
Park.
leave Friday nfternoon at 5:40 o'clock
from the Union Station for Louisville
with Coach "Injun Bill"
Juneau in
charge. With every man on the team injured with the exception of Fuller and
Ramsey, the work of Monday afternoon
consisted of light practice and punting.
However, Coach Juneau promises plenty
of work and scrimmage for the rest of
the week. It is doubtful whether
Pribble, Fleahman or Sanders will be
nble to play, and the Wildcat squad will
go into the fray badly crippled if these
three players are not able to bo in the
line up next Saturday.
Tho Cadets have a strong team, their
line having tho weight advantage and
in Farley and Bunting they have players
of tho first order. Farley who plays
quarter is excellent at tho forward pass
and will doubtless try this form of play.
The Wildcats, however, undaunted by the
defeat sufiered at tho hands of the
"Wonder Team" are determined that
it will be the last defeat this season,
and when Farley attempts his wonderful
passing, he will have his hands full.
All who saw tho Centre game know that
who saw tho Centre gamo know that
when it comes to pluck, grit and courage
the Wildcats have enough
of those
qualities for a dozen teams.
As tho train pulled into tho Southern
Depot last Saturday evening ono of the
battered warriors cried out: "Are we
and immediately came
tho answer in a lusty chorus: "Hell no!"
and that is tho kind of spirit that knows
no defeat.
Tho probablo lineup is as follows:
V. M. I.

Clarke L. E., Summers L. T., Wcstcott
L. G., Miller C, Harrison R. G., Hunt
R. T., Ridgely R. E., Farley Q. B., Bunting L. H., Costello R. H., Venable F. B.
Kentucky:
Colpitts L. E., Russell L. T Baugh
L. G., Fest C, Ramsey R. T., Server R. G
Wathen R. E., Lavin Q. B., Sanders L. H.,
Fuller R. H., Pribble F. B.

SENIORS NOTICE
November 19th is the Inst day for
tho paymont of Senior Class Dues without nn additional charge.
For tho benefit of thoso not at tho
mooting the class, dues wero voted at
$15.00.
This includes $4.00 for annual,
$7.00 for tho senior pago In tho annual,
$4.00 for current expenses.
Pay to tho class treasurer or his

CREW

quarter. , They fought valiantly all
through the contest nnd as night wa3
falling, came back with n rush to Centre's fifteen yard, only to bo stopped by
the whistle.
McMillan, Roberts and company play
ed true to form. The Danville backs
swept around end time after time behind
an interference which could not be stop
ped1.
"Bo" completed pass after pass
with his accustomed accuracy which was
n large factor toward victory.
Kentucky, in tho first few minutes of
play advanced the ball to the fifteen
yard line but a grounded pass gavo
Centre the ball. Bartlett, McMillan, and
Snoddy rushed the ball up the field by
skirting
tho
ends
and
passing.
Roberts bucked it over for the first tally
of the game. McMillan kicked goal. "Bo"
made the next touchdown in the middle
of the second quarter, skirting left end
nnd cutting back across the field for a
total of 49 yards. Ho failed to kick
goal. Covington next took it across by
a run aro'und left end for 39 yards.
The heavier team soon began to inflict
injuries on the Blue and White and King
and Wathen wero taken out. Ridgeway
nnd Colpitts went in and both men played good ball. Fleahman was taken out
early in the second half with an injured
side and his absence was greatly felt.
A triple pass, McMillan to Bartlett to
Snoddy was the means of another touchdown and a series of line bucks and end
runs enabled McMillan to take it over
again in tho third quarter.
(Continued on pago 4.)

SU KY GIRCLE ASS1ST
STUDENT LOAH FUND

Tickets Are Now On Sale
For "Mikado" and Sue

Harvard
Tho Su-K- y
Circlo of tho University,
in view of accomplishing
tho task of
making tho Student Loan Fund, a successful venture has taken on tho sale of
tickets for tho University production,
"Tho Mikado" and in
with
tho Kiwanis Club of Lexington, is in
chargo of tho salo of tickets for tho
concert given by Sue Harvard, December
7.

Tho Kiwanis Club Is bringing Suo
Harvnrd to Lexington for tho purpose of
assisting the University in its undertaking of providing funds for students
unable to remain in school without procuring a loan. Tho proceeds from tho
concert will bo given to tho Student Loan
Fund.
The seats for tho entertainment nro
now on salo and may be secured from
members of tho
Circlo or tho
Sister Circlo of
The price of
Su-K- y

Su-K-

admission

is $1.50.

'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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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.")

ORPHEUM THEATRE

1

J

JJJ

!

MEET ME AT THE

i

Lafayette Billiard Hall, For Gentlemen
AAA.

MANY

NOTICE

CANDIDATES AT

BASKET

BALL PRACTICE

Entire Championship Squad
Should Make Another
Wonder Team

a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
mcnt) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiards- ",
will be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
ing but perfect order
7

The Patterson Hall Saturday night
dances are nrranged only for thosi
sirls who nro living under the Woman's Self Government
Association
rules, nnd the girls who arc their
guests of dinner or for the evening.
Violations of the above rule will not
be overlooked.
Girls living in town
may not come to these dancc3 unlc3.?
they arc guests of girls living in tha
dormitories, fraternity houses or
other boarding houses
under the
Woman's Self Government Association rules.
The enforcement of this rule is
absolutely necessary, owing to the
urge crowds which dancc at the Hall
on Saturday evening.

The first basketball practice of the
season was ushered in last week. Of
last year's letter men King, Adkins,
Toyntz, former Captain
Haydon
were
present for roll call, while Ridgcway,
Wilhclm, and Captain-elec- t
Lavin are
still playing football and will not be
nblc to report until after Thanksgiving.
Smith has a bad hand, but will be out later in the season. Between thirty nnd forty
new men also reported, and from appearance, some of these will give the old
NORWOOD MINING
men a hard race for positions on the
team. Under the guidance of Coach
SOCIETY
Buchcit practice is being held twice a
This Norwood Mining Society was
week until after the end of the football
formed in 1910 by the students in the
season, when practice will be daily.
In December the S. I. A. A. meets at mining department of the University of
Birmingham, and the date and place of Kentucky. It was first called the "Ken
the Southern basketball Tournament will tucky Mining Society" but later changed
be decided. Kentucky is hoping for an-- ; to the Norvvaad Mining Society. It was
other team that will emerge from the organized for the purpose of promoting
better fellowship among the students
tournament with flying colors.
The University is making arrange- and professors of the mining college and
ments for games with eastern colleges portraying in a more attractive light
The feature the aims, ideals and sciences of the minon their 1922 schedule.
event of this invasion will be a game I ing professors.
At present the society is doing well.
with cither Yale. Harvard, Cornell or
It meets weekly and discussions on
Princeton.
various topics are heard, both from the
Speaks members of the society and from men of
W. Owens
Rev.
experience in the mining game.
The
Y. M. Meeting
interest that is being shown in the mining profession and especially in the deThe Y. M. C. A. held its regular meetKenSunday evening. velopment of our own resources in
ing in the "Y" room last
tucky is very gratifying.
Thomas Clore presided and Reverend
Kalph Owens was the speaker of the
VVVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvv
evening.

AAAAA,

Anuints up her eyes nnd remarks, "You
arc just a wonderful dancer," and then
under her breath says to herself, says
she, "You use my feet to good advantage"
At night, at the poets say "When upon
them you chnnco to call," they, at least
some of them, hand out this bunk of
having traveled far and nenr. They try
earnestly to entertain you nnd occasionally make a bright remark such as, " A
rolling stone is not on the level." Then
when perhap the boy should say something nt which they can giggle, they end
the mirth with some sort of saying to
the effect that you are so funny.
assume another attitude
in the swing. The attitude of affection,

AAA,

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAX,

AAAAAi

WHO AM I?

nrship from the state for

1022.
The
flnnl decision will bo mnde on December
3 by the Committee of Selection, which
is composed of Doctor Frank L. McVey,
Chnirman; Allen Bnrnctt, Shclbyvillc,
Secretary; W. S. Hamilton, Professor of
Lnw in the University of Kentucky; R.
Helm, Louisville; C. A. Keith, Richmond.
With the exception of Doctor McVey, all
members of the committee are former
Rhodes Scholars.
The candidates must bo citizens of
the United States; must be at least
nineteen and not more than twenty-fiv- e
years of age; and must have completed
at least their sophomore year in the colSomc-of-thelege or university from which they apply. Each candidate will appear personWhen she ally before the committee of selection.
having had much experience.
says "If I had some gum I could feed
The three qualities which are considyou and I'm not saying how cither." ered by the committee in making the
Watch out, she is the most deadly.
selection are:

With men I have no use at all,
I've seen them rise and slowly fall,
Tncy'rc nil one grand nnd glorious stall;
They have no soul.
Now girls nro different so I find;
I have no certain one in mind
But my girl typifies the kind
That I extol.

Perhaps you wonder what I do
To justify such chatter true
And so I will confide in you
My nature droll.
I guard my girlie day and night,
I keep within her reach and sight;
I hold her close, but not too tight.
I'm "Camisole."
Punch Bowl.

1. Qualities , of manhood,
force of
Lost A Silver fountain pen with "C"
Modesty hann't much of a chance when character, and leadership.
big feet, bow legs and knock knees won't
engraved on it. Finder please return
2. Literary and
scholastic ability
to Kernel office.
make a girl wear long dresses.
and attainments.
3. Physical vigor as shown by interAN ODE TO WINTER
Her shoes were so big you could see est in outdoor sports or in other ways.
the cowhide in them.
The successful candidate will receive The naked hills are brown and sear,
The trees are all unfrocked
850 pounds a year in addition to a scholOh, to have my past all ahead of me. arship at the College of Oxford
for And they expose their shameless limbs:
No wonder the corn is shocked.
three years.
I
The University of Kentucky is entitled
Bay yoar Kentncklan now.
to four candidates for the Rhodes schol- Buy your Kcntuckian now.

R.
Before

In part Rev. Owens said, "Back of all
Manufacturing plants there is some force
that controls the whole workings of that
plant. Thus, back of man there is a
great power thnt should control his life."
P.tv. Owens said that every individual
should have the following three things;
1, Power of self control; 2, Power to
discern essentials; 2, Power to lead
others. In concluding hi said, "Only
one man in fifty is a leader. But each
one of us can learn to be a leader by
preparation."

Hittorf or Crookcs Tube

i SQUIRREL I
I.
FOOD
$

$

$

J

2

$$

J

How Were X'Rays Discovered?

J$J

Mackenzie Davidson
SIR James he discovered the visited
how

How Girls Try To Be Popular.
Before going deeply into this all absorbing subject allow me to give the
Philosophical side of the matter and explain why they want to be popular.
The members of the stockinged sex
realize the importance of the infallibility
of the law of demand. What one fellow
wants another also craves, all hounds
law
want
CLASSES ARE TO begins the samebonc. Now when this will
to operate the powder puffer
BE CONTINUED
have more to choose from, more of them
will want her for a wife and she can get
University Bible Classes, under
The
a mate from the
store
Y. M. C A. have been
the auspices of the
with much more ease.
started with thirty organized groups.
Matrimony, Ah! The state of Bliss.
The total enrollment of these groups
Lead me on!
first week was over xhrce hunfor the
The most common pop seeker can be
dred.
identified by her, "Hello, there; how
Groups have been organized in thiryou?" "Fine thanky; how you?" She
teen of the fraternity houses and sevenusually has pretty teeth and a Doug
teen other boarding houses. It is hoped
smile and is just "thrilled to
the University will Fairbanks
that every student in
death" or "so sorry" about something.
join one of these classes.
She fakes pep and is unusually loud alThe course will continue for twelve
ways making a big fuss about nothing,
weeks and at the end of this time a
all of which goes to remind one of the
dinner will be given for the group thaz
- little quotation,
l'.r.b had the best percentage of attend-

Roentgen had covered a vacuum tube, called a Hittorf or Crookes
tube, with black paper so as to cut off all its light. About four yards
away vas a piece of cardboard coated with a fluorescent compound.
He turned on the current in the tube. The cardboard glowed brightly.
Sir James asked him: "What did you think?"

BIBLE

"I didn't think, I investigated," said Roentgen. He wanted to
know what made the cardboard glow. Cnly planned experiments
could give the answer. We all know the practical result. Thousands
of lives are saved by surgeons who use the s.
Later on, one of the scientists in the Research Laboratory of the
General Electric Company became interested in a certain phenomenon
sometimes observed in incandescent lamps. Others had observed it,
but he, like Roentgen, investigated. The result was the discovery
of new laws governing electrical conduction in high vacuum.
Another scientist in the same laboratory saw that on the basis of those
more effecnew laws he could build a new tube for producing
tively. This was the Coolidge y
tube which marked the greatest
advance in the y
art since the original discovery by Roentgen.
X-ra- ys

X-ra-

X-ra-

Thus, scientific investigation of a strange phenomenon led to the
discovery of a new art, and scientific investigation of another strange
phenomenon led to the greatest improvement in that art.

"Passions are best likened unto streams,
The shallows murmur yet the deeps are
dumb."
Buy your Kcntuckian now.
MENU.

GRIDIRON
Dct.

Oct.

C8, Weslyan

Kentucky

1

8

0.

28, Marshall

Kentucky

Vanderbilt

0
21.

Dct.

15, Kentucky

14

Oct.

22, Kentucky

33 Georgetown

Oct.

29

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

5

Sewunce

Centre

C,

Kentucky

55, Kentucky

12 V. M. I. at
24 Tennosseo

0.

0
0.

Louisville.

at

Lexington-

-

In addition this particular likeness of
I've usually wears wool stockings and
loud hatn and several other things.
Different girls, of course, use different methods. Most of them think boys
are thick and have worshipped at the
ehrine of St. Idiot. Wo agree with you
most of them are. At a dance these said
L'Irlisli wights hold you rather firm while
dancing and occasionally let "the skin
you don't love to touch" come in contact
with a well shaven mug. Ugh. Or mayhap, when someone breaks you she gives
your digits u little hug with her paw,

Professor Roentgen to find

s.

It is for such reasons that the Research Laboratories of the General
Electric Company are continually investigating, continually exploring
the unknown. It is new knowledge that is sought. But practical
results follow in an endless stream, and in many unexpected ways.
"

ralilEle
G ene Company c tri c
Central

OWce

Schenectady, N. Y.
III)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
tho Kernel of tho Wildcnts great showing
ngalnst tho Commodores.
I hope the
good work continues." Thos. E. Bcntty
'12, electrical engineer with tho Oakland
Mazda Lamp Division of tho G. E. Company, Res. 3820 14th Ave., Oakland, Cnl.

Alumni Notes
Betwixt Us

I

(Comments

of alumni on matters of InAlumni Sec

terest nre always welcome
retary.)

County chairmen in Kentucky
and
secretaries of all classes have been called on to aid in compiling addresses of the
14,000
of the University as
the
of a campaign to enroll
3,000 of them in the Alumni Association.
There is no question that the Alma
Mater is rnpidly nttaining a place of
leadership in which the alumni
may become
n vital
factor. Recent
activities of tho Association and of the
local clubs in Kentucky and in other
states indicate thnt hosts of the former
students nre as keenly interested in the
University as graduates and a great
effort ia going to be made to bring
by the enabout organized
tire body of former students and graduates.
week
Throughout Kentucky
this
former btudcnls and graduates were
candidates for offices, major and minor.
At this writing the final outcome in all
instances is unknown but it is certain
that them will be several "Kentucky"
men in office. Some of these will be in
the Legislature, a strategic position in
view of the more liberal support that
the University will expect from the 1922
This indicates the
General Assembly.
leadership being assumed by "Kentucky"
alumni, which will become more pronounced as time progresses.
This leadership is confined not alone
Public office has been
to Kentucky.
awarded to sons of the Blue and White
in California, Indiana, District of Columbia and Texas. Business and professional leadership also is conceded to
"Kentuckians" everywhere. There is reason to rejoice and yet in the pressing
need of the Alma Mater for a more
liberal financial policy on the part of
tho Stats there is a definite challenge to
the alumni.
fore-runn-

J.

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vcrsity's legislative program by Representative-elect
Oscar Vest, of Carroll-toThe Carrollton alumni promised
that other members of tho General Assembly would bo lined up by them for
University's program. Several promising athletes were sent up by tho Carroll
County alumni in September to wear the

X

Blue and White. More may bo expected
in tho future, they clnim.
Progress of the University in the Inst
four years, plans for future development
and accomplishments nnd purposes of the
Alumni Association were explained by
Herbert Graham, the Alumni Secretary.

Mrs Hughes' Tuesday night University Class will
meet Wednesday of next week instead of Tuesday.

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University Dance Saturday night as usual.

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"Enclosed find check for dues. The
delay was duo to on oversight." Thco.
E. Upington ex. with tho Lexington (Ky.)
Utilities Company.
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Sunday November 13, 7:30 P. M.
An Address to Students
"THE WILL TO ACHIEVE"

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Lexington November
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24.
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"Have located for tho winter and want
the Kernel. Hope things arc going along
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X
swiftly and that you have a great year."
START BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. W. Hafflcr '20, office of chief en
gineer, Contrnl of Georgia Railway,
Advertising Section is Opened for Savannah, Ga.
Convenience of the Alumni
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An alumni Business and Professional
Directory is being undertaken by tho
business management of the Kernel as a
part of tho advertising section. The
first to respond is Warner P. Saycrs
ex '09, secretary and sales manager of
the F. D. Lawrence Electric Company, of
Cincinnati. The Directory will be a
convenience to alumni who have business to transact in various parts of the
country nnd forms a good medium for
obtaining new business. Similar departments have been launched by other
papers and alumni magazines with grow-

ing popularity.
In the last issue of the Columbia
Alumni News there are listed under
Engineers, Construction and Consulting,
six firms of which alumni of Columbia
are proprietors or executives; four legal
firms; one testing laboratory; three insurance agencies ad several miscellaneous enterprises. The Kernel management is expecting this department of its
paper to become one of the most interesting and helpful of its undertakings.

foote
seats at the
ball game has been held for the alumni
who can mako their reservations through
the Alumni Secretary. A supper and
dance have been arranged for tho afternoon and early evening following tho
football game. This will bo at the
Phoenix hotel.
Kentucky-Tennesse-

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Pay Your Alumni Dues.
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x

Every Member Get a Member.
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"I was very much pleased to read in

Do

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
North Broadway at Church Street
V. OTTEMER WARD Minister
Address followed by Social Hour:

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It For Kentucky.
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"Find my check for alumni dues

Light Refreshments

en-

closed. Since I have come to Missouri
I hovo missed the University news."
Kathleen B. Sullivan '16, Head teacher of
Foods, State Teachers College, Kirks-vill- e,

ALL STUDENTS WELCOME

Mo.

x

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E. A. Edmonds, engineer, '19, writes
from Cnrbondole, Pa., where he and his
wife of '12 arc at present located.
Edmonds is assistant draftsman with the
Machine company, nnd is
Carbondale
pleased both with his position and the
town.
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Hours

Suits Pressed

7 A. M. to (3:30

Saturday 9:30 P.

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TERRELL

Phone

PROPS.

Immediate sercice and
Perfect Satisfaction.

2018--

PATRONIZE

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General

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E

I

M

G

B

B

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M

YR
O

E

Y

N

U.

O

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P. SAYERS.

BOYS.

S

E

E
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Electrical Supplies

THE UNIVERSITY

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Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio

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Kentucky's hope for a greater prosperity and happiness lies in the development and expansion of the University of Kentucky. Former students and
graduates have the responsibility more than others for assuring success
to that program.
There arc 1,000 graduates and 13,000 former students who were not enrolled
in the Alumni Association last year. Dues, including the Kernel, arc $2
from July 1, 1921 to June 30, 1922. A drive for members is on during
How many will you get?
November.
HERBERT GRAHAM,

Sec'y, Sales Mgr.

Fred K. Augsburg, zl

Towlnjr MmBT
LEXINGTON AUTOMOBILE

& REESOR

Work Called for and Delivered

The F. D. Lawrence
Electric Co.

t

M.

THE STAR SHOP

LOST A silver fountain pen with the
word "Strollers" and the letter "C"
engraved upon it. Please return to
the Kernel office or to Carlisle
Chenault, Patterson Hall.

WARNEIt

.35

Sponged and Pressed .35
Dry Cleaning
1.25

M.

REPAIRING AND ALTERING A SPECIALTY

Bessie Conkwright '19, insists there is
no news about her and then informs us
assignments for
she is doing
colleges,
She "covers"
the Leader.
schools and clubs and has opportunity
tc visit many Blucgrass towns.

Wholesale
Distributors for the
Electric Co.

P.

V

CLUB

Secretary.

4i.jtii4tS!4!,44!44,i4',4'"!

&e Phoenix Hotel

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Alumni from every section of Kentucky
watched tho game at Danville Saturday.
They spoke repeatedly of tho lino spirit
displayed by tho Wildcats and by the
students whoso cheering seemed like
that of tho followers of a winning team.
Several parties are being planned for the
M. I. game at Louisville
Kentucky-V- .

Invites You

November 12.
X

NOTICE

alumni dues. Please note the chnngo in
address." Esco F. Ellzey '17, 248 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

"May I say that the Kentuc