xt77d7957h8d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7957h8d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210308  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  8, 1921 1921 2012 true xt77d7957h8d section xt77d7957h8d Best Copy Available

T he Kentucky Kernel
VOL. XI.

LAVIN CAPTAIH

BOBBY
1

.Semi-Week-

922

BASKETBALL TEAM

All Southern Guard Elected
At Meeting of Seven
Letter Men

&

CHARMS GIVEN SQUAD

LEXINGTON, KY

ly

"ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"

KERNAL CORRECTS ERROR
' Owning to tho unfortunato selection of tho word strike" when
tho words "stortage of labor"
should have been UBed, tho Friday
Kernel may havo subected tho publishers to somo inconvenience and
ombarassment, which tho management of the Kernel regrets. Ae a
matter of fact the Irregularity of
service In tho printing house was
caused by tho "resignation" of the
one linotype operator, and not by
a "strike" as erroneously stated.

Veteran Strollers and Newer
Talent To Produce Best

Kentucky Play

PLANS

fcNew

runner

.

u

t,

l.ltof

-

COMPLETE

Lady Mary ..Mary Elizabeth Downing
Lady Agatha
iCarllsile Chennult
Lady (Catherine .... Margaret Smith
Tweeny
Kitty Conroy
Lady Brocklehurst
Clarlbel Kay
Margaret Brooks
Mrs. Perkins
Miss Fisher
Eleanor Morse
Miss Simmons
,..Bernice Young
Mile. Jeanne
Mary Peterson
Crlchton
Milton Rovlll
Lord Loam
Preston Cherry
Horndon Evans
Ernest
Lord Brocklehurst ....Fred Augsburg
Treherno
John Albright
M. Fleury
George Rouse
t
Rolleston
Ed. Gans
Tompsett
John Burks
Naval Officer
William Fiinn
. . .Bob Mitchell
Stable Boy
Page
John Land
After more than a month of rehearsals and tryouts, Innumerable shifts
and changes, the cast of "The Admirable Crlchton" has been chosen
and is now for the first time formally
announced. It can be enthusiastically
received as a cast of stars. Strollers
from past productions who lead the
cast havo close rivals in the new members who havo won place In the race
for parts. The play, considered Barrio's masterpiece, will be the most
difficult offering made by the organization, but already the cast has. exhibited the skill and tallent necessary.
Herndon Evans, upon whom tho
burden of selecting the cast has fallen
in his position ofv stage manager, has
begun a month of Intensive rehearsals and announces early April as the
date of the play. Evans is experienced in this work, having exhibited
his tact and executive ability In "Rob-iHood" and "The Climbers" 1920
Stroller play.
Milton Revill and Mary Elizabeth
Downing, who have been chosen to
lead tho cast, are expected to repeat
the success they achieved as Ned
Warden and Blanche Sterling in "Tho
Climbers." Revill also appeared In
"Mice and Men," and is identified with
the leading dramatic talent of the iTJnl- ,

n

Continued on Page 2.

e

try-out-

fcfc

In

o

'

'..:

LAST GAME OF SEASON
i

Chattanooga Quintet Falls
Before Praiseworthy
"Comeback"
SCORE 20 TO .16

The competition in tho Sophomore class for nn Advertising manager and several assistant business managers for The Kernel for
next year will start Wednesday,
and will last three weeks. Every
man Interested should report to
The Kernel ofllco at 3:30 p. m.
Men In tho Engineering Collego
are especially urged to enter this
contest.

GREENWICH VILLAGE
PICTURESQUE

The Kittens went wild and defeated
tho quintet from tho University of
Chattanooga, In the local gymnasium
Friday night, by tho score of 20 to
1G. This was tho first victory for tho
Kentucky girls this year.
Imbued
with that spirit which won tho chanh
plonship of tho South for the Wildcats,
tho Kittens determined not to bo outdone by tho boys, and in ono of the
fastest girl's games over stagod on
tho University court, they came oft
victorious.
Nono of tho Kentucky! girls starred,
or nil of thorn did. Thoro wns no in
dividual playing but moro
was indulged in than tho girls have
shown at any other time this soason.
Thoy gained an early load which tho
visitors wero novor able to ovorcomo
and when the game ended, tho Kentucky girls wero ahead by four points.
k

AFFAIR

White Hall Transformed Into Charming and Alluring Bohemia
MINATURE CABARET
By Kathrine Conroy.
Unique to the minutest detail, yet,
on the whole one of the most charm
ing and picturesque affairs ever given
at the University, was the Greenwich
Village Festival, presented Saturday
evening by the Art Department, under
the supervision of Mr. Carol Sax and
Miss Belle Bates. White Hall was
transformed into a veritable colony
wherein only the artestic were permitted to dwell.
The shaded lights, the single candle stick in the necK of a black bottle on each table, the orange and
green costumes of the servers, the
green draperies at the windows, the
peacock tapestries with orange background, tie airy, fairy tarltons of the
candy venders, all lent charm and
to the Bohemian scene.
In the uncertain light of the flickering candles, Professor Lampert took
up his violin, played a few bars of
enchanting music of his own composition, and the Apache Dance, presented by Louise McKee and Herndon Evans was on. Altho in burlesque, it was
probably the cleverest and most original act of the evening, and called
forth rounds of applause.
Miriam Seeger, in a dainty gown of
blue taffeta, quite captivated her
with a, sweet contralto voice,
when she sang "Alice Blue Gown."
Miss AMartha McClure, gowned in
lovely green to represent a peacock,
displayed remarkable grace and poise
in her interpretation of "The Death
of the Peacocks"
Other dances which brought prolonged applause were "The Flame"
by Miss Fannie Bruce Lawridgo, tho
"Egyptian Dance," by Russel Van
Sant, and the "Spanish Dance," by
Miss Mary Louise Cover. Tho dancers were ably accompanied at the
piano by Mai'y Elizabeth Lyons. Tho
University Quartette, Neal Sullivan,
Jack Dahringer, Crawford Anderson
and Raymond Crnig, Mrs. L. L. Dant-zle- r
in vocal solos, and Leland Snoddy

Continued on Page

tenm-wor-

No. 23

Tuesday-Frida- y

Sophomores toj Compete
for Staff Positions

CAST IS ANNOUNCED

At a meeting of the basketball
squad held yesterday noon In the
athletic office, .Robert E. Lavln,
of Paris, was elected captain of the
team of 1922, to take the place of
WILDCATS RUN TRUE
Basil Hayden, captain of this year's
team, who will be graduated In
TO FORM AT ATLANTA
June.
"Bobby" Lavln Is a Junior In the
Collego of Arts and Sciences and
is one of Kentucky's best all'round Kentucky First In Aggregate
athletes. He has been a member
and Individual Point
of the basketball squad for the past
Making
year was
three seasons and this
picked by several southern newsALL SQUTHERN HINTS
papers and coaches to hold down a
berth on the All Southern Team.
'
He Is a member of S. A- - E. fraterWhen it comes to scoring in a basket-ball
tournament, you will have to
nity and Mystic 13.
At this meeting letters were Hand it to the Wildcats. As a team
awarded to the following men who Lthey led In the S. I. A. A. by scoring
so justly deserved them: Hayden,
147 points, which was 23 more than
""King, Adklns, Iaivln, Rldgeway,
Georgia, their closest rival. Almost
Smith and Wilhelm. Watch charm
a point a minute is not a bad record
gold basketballs surmounted with
for a team away from home.
a .pearl inlaid K will be given to
As to individuals, Kentucky had
.these men.
three men among the ten leaders in
scoring. Among the leaders were:
Bill 'King, who led. the tournament
with 55 points, one point ahead of
CHORAL CLUB FORMED
Anderson, the Georgia wonder. Close
on tho heels of Anderson came Paul
;
"IN ROBIN HOOP GRST Adkins, who scored more field goals
than any "one in the tourney, gathering
50 points or 25 field goals, more than
a game. Captain Basil Hay
Campus Organization six coalstheWildcats, came sixth with
den, 6f
33 points, and the only reason lie nau
to
oiuuema
no more was because of the close
Musical Interests
guarding of him from the beginning of
tournament until the end.
W'-.
..... the Southern Hints From Atlanta
'All
A choral club, with a view to
nntY rnjiintairiinc musical Interest
It is almost a certainty that Ken!Lsi among students, was planned at the tucky will have at least two men and
'ppHnfr of the "Robin Hood" cast perhaps three men on the All SouthWednesday, March 2, in the Cafeteria ern. The Atlanta newspapers have
of several
V
rooms. The following otneers lor me given glowing write-up- s
o. Wildcats, and the Coach of Alabama
were elected:
Li new organization
V ' Anilprsnn. nresident: Tommy Brooks, said that if ho were to select this
'
Mary Lyons, secretary; mythical team, he would give berths
?' W.o.nresident:
to Hayden, Adkins, and Lavln. This
imu uiu muuiutu; "
:' The new club Is a direct outcome was before the final game was played,
ot and he did not see that last play by
the successful presentation
.
rl "Jtobln Hood," ana us cmirim- wem-r- King, nor the wonderful work of
students in the Ridgeway or ho might have selected
bers are the sixty-fivi'.'"'L0 nff tha nnfirn. Choruses from dlf- - the entire Kentucky team.
If
Anderson of Georgia" is the only
M.ferent operas, especially from "Pinaat tlio weoiuy other man who is really worthy of a
- lore," will be studied
meetings. The club plans, with Pro- place on this mythical quintet. His
cessor Lamport's aid, to present this work was nothing short of wonderful.
Where would he be placed? He is no
composition next winter.
a nrmstttiition will bo drawn up, a better than any of the Wildcats.
Two Atlanta papers, picking tho
name chosen, and more mature plans
''
perfected at the next meeting of tho best player of the tournament, decided
'.ninii in White Hall. March 9, at 3:30. upon two different Kentucky men.
s
and The Journal
that Lavln
declares
A standing committee for
Yfi
selection of prospective momDors wm Is thogreatost player that has ever
probably bo appointed.
Continued on Page 3;
' At tho initial meeting of tho club,
delightful menu was
a
served. Between tho courses talks Funkhouser is Fellpw
mmin liv Professor Lamport and
National Society
members of "Robin Hood" cast, and
opera wero sung uy au.
songs from. the
Dr. W., D. Funkhouser, head of the
Department of Zoology at tho University of Kentucky, has received a letMISS GREATHOUSE
ter from tho Secretary of tho Ento! ENTERTAINS AT HALL mological Society of America, notifying him of his election at tho December meeting of tho Executive Commit-teto tho rank of Follow in tho
Miss Tillle Greathouso entertained
...m. U IVtk UJWtvw lnnt RntnnlnV- aftOIV
.lniinn "" "
f
Mllll
fc''xoon from 4 until C o'clock In tho Tho eminent Kentucky scientist has
a memrecreation hall at Patterson Hall for for a number of years-booSociety
a fow members of itho faculty group ber of tho Entomological
which Is composed of COO
outside friends. An orches- pieces furnished tho 'men who havo contributed original
'tra ot three
'
I
'
discovery to tho world of
1ir
.1.
i..
' 'II1UH1C UIIUi uuiiiib hiu oftm'iinnil Hlllld. reasoning or
seventy-flehes and tea wero served. Miss outomologlcal sclonco. Only
of thoso members, hove been
assisted by Miss ive
$ Greathouso Jwas
n..o.,n Mfaa
nr k bv. noiiu i rauuii. 'given the added distinction of classification as Fellows.
Dorothy Watson and Elizabeth Ellis.

m

MARCH 8, J921

2.

BEGINS HERE FRIDAY

University To Be Host To
Many Basketball Quintets This Week

THIRD TOURNAMENT
The Kentucky High School Athletic Association will hold Its annual
basketball .tournament In the University gymnasium Friday and Saturday,
March 11 and 12. Student tickets "wjll
be taken as half the admlttanceprlco
-,
which will bo fifty cents.
The first game will commence nt
three o'clock Friday afternoon.
At
present tho drajwiings have not been
mado so It is not known which 'teams
meet each other 'In the preliminaries.
Among the teams which will compete,
in tho tournament will bo Monticello,
Clark County, Manual, LaGrange and
Owensbo'ro.
There will be other
teams, but all have not yet signified
their ilntentlons of competing.
This will be the third of these an
nual high school tournaments which
have all proven successful. This one
is expected to be no exception to tho
rule, and large crowds will see the
games which mean so much to the
high schools of the state. A silver
loving cup will go with the winner
of the tourney on their homeward
jaunt.

KENTUCKY
WIN

MAT MEN
OVER

MIAMI

'Wildcat Squad Victorious
By Overwhelming Score

Of46to8
team,
Kentucky wrestling
The
victory
won
a decisive
over
Miami Saturday night by the one.
sided score of 4G to 8. This ds the.)
second last match to bo held by the
University this season.
All of the bouts but two were won
by falls by the Wildcat grapplers.
The only bout lost by the local wrestlers was won by Wright, of Miami,
over Winters, whose shoulder, injur-- ;
ed in tho Cincinnati match last week,
could not stand tho strain.
All of the matches were deoisive, as
only two out of the seven went to.
three bouts. lEnlow and Stith each
won a fall over their opponents in 45
seconds. McGregor, who reduced 15
pounds In the past week, won his
match by straight falls. Tho complete result are as follows:
Doatry (115), Kentucky, defeated
Nichols (10S), Miami, by a decision,
and a fall. Time. 3:40.
Quinn (123), defeated Nye (122), '1
Miami, in two straight falls after the
first bout was called a draw. Time,
3:40, 1:G0.

Detla Chi Wins from
Alpha Tau Omega, 14 to 12
Fraternity, company, and class basket-ball
teams Joined tho romainder of
tho University in tho holiday epidemic
this week and but ono game was
played during tho whole week.
Dark horses are becoming so common that ono couldn't bo surprised
when Delta Chi heat A. T, O. 14 to 12
Friday night. Weakened by tho loss
of Morris and handicapped by a
lead, A. T. O. lost a
game. Delta Chi had boon organized
for somo time and displayed a fast
aud furious game of bull. Fun was
provided by tho Freshman guard, Delta
Chi, who got excited and throw a Hold
goal for his opponents.
four-poi-

hard-foug-

Stith (132), Kentucky, won from
Smurr (132), by two falls. Time, 2:00,'
:45.

Wright (142),
Miami, won from
Winters (142), Kentucky, in two falls.
Time, 2:30. 3:10.
Akin (151),
Kentucky,
defeated
Batenian (149) by decisions.
McGregor (157), Kentucky, defeated
Vanco (155) by two fallg. Time, 2:25,
3:10.

Enlow (171) won from Work (1G1),
Miami, in two fulls. Tlmo, :45, 1:40.
Tom Devoreaux rofereed all of the
contosts. Tho judges wore Funkhouser, Kentucky, and Ross, Miami. Buch-holKentucky, and Greer, Miami,
were tho timers. Each bout went to
flvo minutes unless a fall was secured.
A fall counts olght points aud a do-- ,
cision, six points.
t,

y

(i

* Best Copy
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE
Tho

KENTUCKY KERNEL SECOND MATINEE TEA
KUnlont publication
Unlvernlty of Kentucky.

offlrinl

of

tho

GIVEN LAST THURSDAY

Tho second mntineo tea of the season will bo given nt the Littlo Theater, Thursday afternoon, March 10,
The piny to bo
Is reaponnlble for the from 4 to 6 o'clock.
f
Tho
editorial policy of the paper; the MnnaRlngr given is "Tho Playgoers" nnd isnailo
editor for the news policy.
up of n very lnrge enst of members of
the dramatic study class. After tho
id "'jJiitored ao nccond eln
matter at the piny, tea will
ho served by the mem'
jeiiiutijf.
pORlOIIICC, MXinniun,
bers of tho Woman's League of tlij
)
5 I'cntK ft Copy University In the nssembly room.
fliftO n Yrnr
For tho purpose of procuring morn
HDII.DINO
.lOITUN'AMSM
itt.'i'irM'
money with which to increase tho
stutl6nt loan fund the Woman's Club
of the University will give a benefit
ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21
party at Patterson Hall Friday night,
1'lionoa 3000 and 1015-March IS, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mrs.
J. J. Tlgert, presldont of tho Club, has
J. DONALD DINNING, '22
announced the following chairmen
who will work out, the details of the
riioncs 4083 nnd 2II7-party: Mrs. George Roberts, general
chairman; Mrs. Ezra Gillls, candy taOernM (irllTIn, '23
ble; Mrs. E. A. Bureau, stunts; Mrs.
R. D. Hawkins, delicatessen table; and
ASSOCIATE KDITOKS
,f
fclaribePKay, '21 Mary kllznbeth James,
Ms. E. J. Kinney, frappotble. No
Marsh,
Franches
IsabbW Dickey. '21
admission will bo charged but a' silver
'i
Keen .Tolmson, '21
offering will be accepted and cakes
candy and frappo sold.
HEl'OKTKKS
Kathctlnc Conroy,
The second-LUtlTheater program
Emma Lee Vounjr,
Cresap IlayF, '24
will be given Friday and Saturday
".
Dortlieh Murphy,
Miller, '22
Taul
night, March 11, 12, by he College
Irene McNamara, '
AV. K. Dorman23
Woman's Club and will consist of three
Mnrparcl Lavln, '
'22
t 'Elizabeth Hume,
t
plays: "Tho Heritage," "The
Ituth HugliBon.
Anna I. Connor,
Uplift," and "A Fool's Money." Kath
HUSINESS MANAGER
erine Conroy, Raymond Conliell and
H. B. LLOYD, '21
Preston Cherry will enact the last
play.
MANAGER
ADVERTISING
llurton l'rewltt, '22
CHAPEL PROGRAM
II. F. Walts, ':!2
Tuesday, March 8
MANAGER
CIRCULATION
"
Mrs. Patrick Drummond
Glenn Tlnsley, '22
Two Selections from "Indian iLove
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921
Lyrics"
Amy Woodford Flnden
Rudolph's Song
"La. Boheme"
A KENTUCKY UNION!
Puccini
.
Tlie celebration held last Wednes- One pine Day
"Madame Butterfly"
Puccini
s
day Slioweu iiiumiy iue uccu
"Rigoletto"
'tral student organization capable of Caro Nome
Verdi
ft handling problems and interests which
J.ne
eHect the entire student body.
FRESHMEN PAY CLASS DUES
reception for the team was planned
GREENWICH VILLAGE
and well handled by the Suky Circle,
Continued from Page 1 'the. group of Kentucky boosters who
ago to
banded together a few months
with piano solos, completed the elab
promote University activities and es orate cabaret program.
Exquisitely artistic yet with that
pecially athletic contests.
w.lerd vein which fills Edna Vincent
But while the Suky Circle has acMillay's poetic drama, "Aria de Capa,"
complished a great deal in its short ex- skillfully interpreted
and accentuated
istence it was intended wen it was by the ability of the actors the play
formed to liave it merely as a frame- given in the Little Theatre was in
work for a larger organization or short a dramatic triumph.
Always enchanting,
Miss Miller
..union which would eventually include
Woods, as Columbine rivaled h&r own
practically every student in the Uni- - former dramatic successes, and was
versity.
ably supported by Raymond Connell,
Many large eastern and northern who, with his changing, moods' was a
.colleges have such student unions perfect "JPierrot," Neal Sullivan as
"The Prompter," Milton Revill and
which serves as the melting pot for
4nd activi- Gus Gay as "The Actors" displayed
all of the student interests
not only ease and perfect control of
ties.
voice and emotions but great histrl
The Union at Michigan has a large onic ability (which they have formerly
Insistent ap
building with an auditorium, .gymna shown, as Strollers.
st oinrn hiiHnnl rooms and over a hun plause brought the company out for
many curtain calls following each
dred other rooms, equipped for en performance.
The presentation, was
Jt - 'tert'aintng transient alumni and guests, aided greatly by the arrangement and
for committee meetings, publication managing of the lighting effects by
James Molloy.
offices, etc.
The cabaret, though small to ac
Such a Unioat Kentucky could be
.'
commodate at one time the throngs,
used as a centralized body to aid and determined to see and be entertained,
direct student enterprise and student presented several ' performances dur
Its advantages are multl Ing the evening. At the close of the
activities.
cabaret program the diners adjourned
tudinous.
a to tho fourth floor where an informal
The time for the formation of
dance was held, until twelve.
fcf .Kentucky Union is now ripe. The The success of the affair was
k' manager
of the Memorial Building
by the untiring efforts of Professor
Campaign believes that the building Sax, and by Processor Lamport's
could easily, bo used as the homo of coaching of the musicians together
playing. Others
L
Union and Tho Kernel with his individual
ho Kentuck
whose assistance .was invaluable In
feels that tho Memorial campaign producing tho cabaret scene wore as
.would receive added Impetus it it follows: Mrs. S. F. Martin,, Mrs. hywere known that building would bo man Chalkley, Mrs, H. W. RonlcU,
MrK Fv 1B. Mors, ,Hefreshmf!!ts;,
used as tho homo of the Union.
Eleanor Mqrso, Program; Elizabeth
h
Tho formation of such a Union- would
. Shropsliire, Mictots; Nnry Lyons,
..... '
.
..
.
'
rorwaru siews ui
bo ono of tuo most
decora
tau'sjlc; Kalthleeh 'Renlclc,
any southern college and since
tions; Tom Young, posters, and
"has won tho leadership of 'tho James Molloy, lighting effects.
8SdhTh iii ono field, let her retain it by
class ring bearing
LOST Gold
lending m oiuurs.
C. H.
S. nnd date 191C.
action on the part ot lotters T.
Return) to tho University Business
Vtho' student body is all that is neces- Office. Reward.
Rosary to mako tho Kentucky Union a
reality.
FRESHMEN PAY CLASS DUES
I'ubllnlKMl every Tiiplny unit Friday ilurlng
tho collegiate year
Edltor-ln-chlo-

t

KDITOK-IS-CIIIK- P

T

Y

one-ac-

.

,.

. ADMIRABLE

CRICHTON

Continued From Page

1.

versity. His most recent npnoarnnc.o
was as n shepherd In "Aria da Capo,"
presented at the Greenwich Village
Follies.
Miss Downlng's talent and charm
recolycd recognition in the popularity
contest 'last fall and sha is expected
to fill her part of tho haughty English
beauty delightfully.
Kitty Conroy, as Tweeny, will make
her debut as n Stroller. Miss Conroy
was s.elcoted
by Guy Bates Post,
"Tho Mnsnuerncler" for her special
fitness for the part. Sltb Is satisfying
rigid criticism In her Interpretation.'
Carlisle Chenault as the spoiled
Lafly Agtitha, and Margaret Smith
as her sister are delightfully languorous and selfish. They have appeared
in Stroller 'clays since tholr entrance
Into tho University.
Clarlbel Kay,
unusually' fine In "Tho Climbers," will
add to her hohors.
Preston Cherry and Hemdon Evans
iire Strollers who in "ye good ole days"
made tho name stand for what it
does. They will give the play the
veteran touch, characteristic of tho
professional stage. John Albright and
Fredv Augsburg have admirable char-

WE'LL NEVER TELL
Sophie What do' you think of a fel
low who can. make a girl blush?
Sophia I think' ho Is a wonder.
Pelican.

ntade Where You

ROLLING

HIS OWN

CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY

$1500 Sweaters

(

$10.00
,

Phoenix Block
n:

Lexington, Kentucky

1

'

McGurk & O'Brien
Ice Creams

Lunches

A.&GCAPS

Catering

,

Hot Chocolate

Candy,

Home Made Cakes
Lexington, Ky

Phone 718

Priced at figures that modestly represent their value

rf

--

LUIGART'S

g

Anderson & Gregory
Men's Shop

Kitchen

8. Upper Street

133-13- 5

Tho scenery for "The Admirable
Crlchton," unusually elaborate, is
made under the direction of Eleanor Morse, advanced student of the
Art Department, who has also designed
"the costumes.
The scenery will be
carried with tlie cast' on. their trips and
is"io be a nucleus of future acquisitions. The annual contests for the
program cover designs' and ads will
be announced later.
Pineville and Middlesboro are to "see
the play. Negotiations are now being
made with Winchester and Frankfort
and a trip to Western Kentucky is under consideration.

;

Made

Professor to Freshman with n pack
of cigarette papers and n sack of to- - PHONE 80
bacco "What havb you thero?"
Victor Bogaert Company
Freshman "A lnrgo rolling stock,"
LEADING JEWELERS
Brown Bull.
Born in Kentucky, raised in Tonncssee
Wost Main Street
Won't somebody shimmy with mo?
Lexington; Kj.
Established 1883
Broyn Bull

acter parts.

The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

tee It

Schange's Candy
115-11- 3

'

$3.00 to $6.00

Fresh Home Made Candy

Shirts

and

.

"We Specialize in Men's

Headwear"

Hosiery

ANDERSON
& GREGORY
109 Limestone, North '

FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

On Sale Here at Tremendous
"4

Reductions.

HEADGEAR
ALL SILK SHIRTS

HABERDASHERY

Up' to $15.00 now $4.95

V.

soxs
ATTEND
AN ACCREDITED
COLLEGE
LIKE
BUSINESS
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

19c to $1.85
If You Are Cholcy

Come Inland Look 'Em Over

Our Shirts and Hosiery Were Made to Please

i

Fugazzi School
United (TJoifiin

Ken-tuck- y

b. martin's
Barber shop.40
Haircut
w.

Shave ..
.20
153 South LimeetoHc St.
LcxiagtMi, Ky.
N
1

INCOPOATCD
Next to Union Depot

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LEXINGTON',

KY.

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* Available
THE KENTUCKY, KERNEL

fid?'

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riCTUKES WiTIC TIIK SCRERN'S

FOR TUB HKST MfJVtNO TICTURKS

STRAND THEATRE
1 TO

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY

It

V. M.

ADULTS

27c TLL'S 3c WAR TAX, TOTAL

By

Military News

"Jessie' James

4- -

CHILDREN 18c TLUS

Me

W

By Katherlnc Conroy

When clubs were trump

There nro more than 4,000 vacanWlint lmvo becomo of tho clubs?
cies In tho commissioned personnel
Once tho campus was full
of tho United State's Army at present,
Of Nutmegs, Tailpolc8"an(l Fish,
and whilo It Is not proposed to fill all
there's been n lull.
vacancies immediately the necessity
The Redhead's lustor Is dimmed,
'.
They havo had their briefest fling. for' more ofllcors for tho Army requires that a portion of tho vacancies
Tho. Mountaineers havo adjourned,
bo filled. Ah examination for appoint
"When tho Moonshines'' to sing,
!; 'TJs the saddest of dirges we chant
ments will, thoroforo, bo hold April
The Sarcastic Club died now born. 25, 1921, and will bo preceded by sev
'
Tho
eral preliminary examinations.
Most of theso clubs were Just rant,
Wo' miss them but can't feel forlorn. final examination will bo competltlvo
for 2,585 vacancies, the appointments
Their purposo was transparent, too:
to bo distributed among tho branches
They all had their pictures "took."
of the Army as follows:
smile
In groups one
To be put In tho Annual book.
,812
Infantry
Sure Slgru She (tenderly) "When Cavalry
35
did you first know you loved me?"
GOO
Field Artillery
He "When. I began to get mad Coast Artillery '.
268
when people said you were brainless Engineers
,.118
and unattractive."
Brown Bull.
400
Air Service
"Nobody
Prof.
One
Exception.
ever heard of p, sentence without a
predicate."
Bright Soph "I have, prof."
Prof. "What is it?""
'Bright Soph. "T h r t y "days."--Pun- ch
But-latel-

.....

THE I1EST ORCIIESTRA.MUSIC, "VISIT"

AND

BEN AL.I THEATRE

and

r
Signal

JUST JARGON

GREATEST STARS

Ill

Corps

Quartermaster Corps

35

Ordnance Department
Chemical Welfare
Philippine Scouts

8G

32
85

Each candldato is permitted to
press one or two choices of tho branch
of tho service In which ho desires to
bo appointed. In making appointments
however whilo tho preferences of tho
candidates will bo given due consideration, tho War Department reserve's
tho right to appoint 'them to such
branches of tire, service as may bo necessary.
ex-

Application for an examination is
open to any cadet, officer, or
man in tho University and a detailed
copy of the plan and form of tho appointment and examinations may be
gotten from the military offices. ' '
He Do' you mind If I smoko?.
She (decisively) Yes, I Just- - hate
the taste of tobacco.

'

2c" WAR

TAX. TOTAL

when tho championship lay In his
grasp." Although tho work of Sam
Ridgeway was not as spectaculuar as
played In a collego game. It says some of tho othors, It was not overmuch of his remarkable passing nnd looked, and ho has a good chance of
ltis almost unbollovabro ability to making the All Southern.
guard tho whole floor. The Georgian
gives Hayden tho honor of being the
FRESHMEN PAY CLASS DUES
big star on account of his passing and
his accurato shooting. Ho is spoken
WE GROW 'EM THAT WAY'
of as the "Blond Appollo, who dashes
A Georgia man, after witnessing tho
across tho floor like a streak of light
nlng
Another Atlanta; newspaper Kentucky Wildcats walk away with
gives Adklns credit for being the honors at Atlanta, was heard to resurest goal shot of tho tournament. mark:
"My God! No wonder
In tho last game King gained a repuso fast."
tation for himself when ho shot tho
fatal foul. He was called tho "lad
FRESHMEN PAY CLASS DUES
with an Iron nervo who did not fall

A WAY TO SAVT3 MONEY!
Five

Dollars-o- n

x

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BURTON PREWITT,
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE

'Dancing School

Bowl.

Sobriety In Dress. Collegiate styles
In men's clothes are to be "along sober
lines."
f'
This will leave out the hip iwcket."
Burr.
The Apple Coats and Suits. One
clothing merchant uses the apple as
there
He claims
glkTkt trademark.
wouldn't have been any clothing bust- ness if it hadn't "been for an apple.
Warn mis.

Regular Dances For University Students Monday
and Friday Nights
POPULAR SAXOPHONE TRIO
OPPOSITE PHOENIX HOTEL

we A kiss is tne language oi love.
She Well, why don't you say something?
As Swiss says: A word to the ,wise
is superfluous.
He who laughs last is thick headed:
'.Wampus.
v
Love may be blind but the neigh- . bors are not.
Brown Bull.
Molly Jack is an atheist.
.
Polly Is that a good frat?,
Punch Bowl

x

222 AV.

Drug
Company
(Incorporated)

Main and Limestone Street

'.'''
'

Phone 469Y
MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KY.
,
MAUD M. MILLER, Prncipal

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4

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Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Article;
Articles at Lowest Cut Price
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

Phoenix Hotel

OF STUDENT COUNCIL
President McVey Jn a short talk at.
Chapel Friday compared the university with tho inauguration of the new
:

Barber Shop

President. He said the nation Is beginning a new era so, also is the University.
He thanked the returned Wildcats
for winning the championship ofthe
South aritl for upholding, tho honor of
Kentucky. He said that the proper
time tq celebrate the victory of the
team would havo been on Thursday,
instead of Wednesday, and that if the
proper steps had been taken he would
have granted a holiday or possibly
a, half a day for' the students to honor
the champions of the South.
Doctor McVey believed that if a Student Council were organized, any such
question arising in tho future could bo
taken care of in an organized manner.

,

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SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

PREXY STATES NEED

TfA,

Co-operati-

4503--

The Modern School of Offiec Training

(

',
I

PHONE

We oMiller
School gf Business

.r.

W4

Each Club Enrollment.

Becker s Pressing C1u6

1

I

CENTERS

WILDCATS RUN TRUE
Continued From Page 1.

Miss Spurr's

Tifcv-i- .

LEXINGTON'S AMUSEMENT

20c

The Lafayette
A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Coavenieace.

Eeven First 1ass!
X
Barbers v':
H.

P- -

Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths
Beautiful Lining Rooms

BARTRAM, Prop.

Faultless Cuisine.
Manicuring

Phone 19881X

Lafayette Hotel Company

FRESHMEN PAY CLAS8 DUES

(Incorporated)

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.

CASSELL'S

PHONE 115

Fountain Pens

"SWAN"

orated

KELLER-Flor- ist

PHARMACY

Jhene

M4--

Dentist

"127 Chtapslde

MgrvDIrector

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women
To Shop at This Great Quality

Phone 354

Drs. J: T. & E. D. SLATON

G. McGRATH,

Quality Cut FJowers and Corsages, Bouquets a Specialty

For Chapped Hands and RoughSkln

'Teeth

CHAS.

ii

witch-haze- l

For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on

L. B. SHOUSE, President

OTIS JONES- -

I

'Ada Meade Theatre Building
PAUL P. COOPER
Representatives
--

Department Store. ,

Mitchell; Baker & Smith

'

(Incorporated)

9

* Best Copy Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
EXTENSION

DOCTOR FUNKHOUSER WRITES
FOR FOREIGN PUBLICATION
In the last issuo of the Journal of

DIRECTOR

tho Royal Asiatic Society, published

E

SEASON BIE SUCCESS

at Singapore, Straits Settlements, ap

475 Students Enrolled in

University Extension
Courses
Tho Director of University Extension of tho University of' Kentucky, In
report, just made,
"his
shows th'at during tho past year and
a' half that the Department has been
running, four hundred and seventy-fou- r
students have been enrolled In
extension courses. This is about
the number of students in residence courses at tho University This
is enough students to mako o
college in itself. It has almost as
many students as some of the smaller
southern universities now have in residence. When it is considered that
':,
this Department has been in operation
'" mil v a vonr. It
n vorv rnnM
..growth.
There are two phases to the work
'of University extension as conducted
' ',at the University. One consists of
correspondence courses in university
and high school subjects conducted
purely by correspondence methods.
(The other, phase consists ,of extension class instruction carried on outside the campus at points over the
'
state where there is demand. Such
extension classes are now being conducted at Covington, Paris, Versailles,
Frankfort and at Lexington. During
the second semester, a class will be
p"" conducted
at Danvi