xt77h41jhr33 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77h41jhr33/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19160511  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1916 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 11, 1916 1916 2012 true xt77h41jhr33 section xt77h41jhr33 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. MAY 11, 1916

VOL. VIII.

PROF. JONES EDITOR

MONSTER SHAKESPEAREAN
PAGEANT TO BE PRODUCED
ON CAMPUS NEXT TUESDAY

of Lyons and Carna-bawhich will bo of interest to University students, Is "The Story of the
Gallic War," edited by J. Rcmsen
Bishop, principal of the Eastern High
School, Detroit, Michigan, and T. T.
Jones, head of the Department of
Latin, University of Kentucky.
In addition to the usual four books
of Caesar there are selections relating
to the customs of the Gauls and Germans, also extracts from the Lives
of Nopos. The book is calculated to
Inspire and instruct the reader, and
will no doubt be much used in high
schools, particularly in Kentucky.
Professor Jones' friends are much
gratified by the scholarly work he has
presented and feel that he has reflected much honor on the University.

Boasts

NEAR AG BUILDING

SCENE

GLEE

CONCERT

CLUB

MONDAY

L

A publication

Before the Public the Best Dramatic Talent

POETIC SPOT

M'BRAYER WINS

OF LATIN TEXT BOOK

English Club Will Be In Charge of Celebration Which Will Bring
the University

32

NIGHT EVENT

Will Compete For $600.00 Performance Postponed To
Prize in National
Allow Time For
Peace Contest
Rehearsal
CREDIT TO UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE
.

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According to an

FEATURE
eleventh-Hou- r

an- -

nouncomot made by Manager "Doc"

Southern and Southeastern Peace Or-- RIco' tho University of Kentucky Glee
pageant, hon- will be in the "basky dell" near the
atorical Contest which was held last club w, give ,tB Initial performance
oring the
Friday at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Mondny nlght May 1Bf ln the Univer.
celebration of Agriculture Building. This natural deRepresentatives from fifteen of the sity chapel instead of Friday night as
this great author's death, will he held pression will form the stage while the
largest colleges and universities of 1)revioug,y announced. The postpone,
on the campus next Tuesday, May 16, rise surrounding it will form the space
the country competed in the contest ment was due to the fact that Dlrector
at 2:30 o'clock, under the auspices of for the audience and will give everyand the fact that Mr. McBrayer suc-C- i
the English Club of the University, of one a clear and distinct view of the
L BeQtt ls de9lroils of pUtt!ng
ceeded in winning reflects consider- the finishing touches this week-enwhich Miss Rebecca Smith is chair- performers.
able credit on him and on the TJni- - before sending his celebrities before
Each scene is in charge of a sepaman. This is the first really big
versity.
Shakespearean thing ever undertaken rate chairman with Professor Farqu-ha- r
the spotlights.
supervising "Midsummer's Night's
by the University and probably one of
Five of these contests were held
The best musical talent obtainable
in various parts of the United States ,n the Unlverglty ,g included in the
he best this State has known. The Dream"; Professor Dantzler, "Win- TENNIS TEAM GOES
one outstanding feature of the page- ter's Tale";
Miss Rebecca Smith,
and the winners of each will meet in cast.
New York on May 20 to compete in
"Tempest," and Miss Christine Hopant is its conservative admission
TO GEORGETOWN MAY 13 the National Peace Contest. The win- the past two months and with a final
within the reach of everyone FREE kins, "As You Like It." Among the
rehearsal Friday the gleemen expect
ner in this will receive a cash prize to round into
absolutely FREE, and all are urged prominent characters will be Misses
shape for the
of $600 in addition to the oratorical opening performance.
to be present when the "curtain" Rebecca Smith, Dew Flanery, JoseIn Good Condi- championship of the universities and
rings up on this spectacular produc- phine and Jane Farrell, Mary Sayre Net Artists
Although the Glee Club is strictly a
tion and Interesting
colleges of the United States.
Williams and Christine Hopkins, and
tion.
male organization tho management
ItiSCbh Expected
Mr. McBrayer, who is only 19 years
Hamilton, Transylvanlar'Sayre, the Ector (Babe) Lawson, Wayne Hafrler,
has engaged Miss Elsie Bennett, of
of age, is an orator of considerable the Lexington College of Music, to
people of Lexington and the State at "Bill" Shinnick, Franklin Corn, Henry
large have been invited to attend and Powell and "Waverley Briggs. The PLAYERS TO BE PICKED 'bility and his many frIends ln the sing several numbers. Miss Bennett
University are confident that he will is one of Lexington's most talented
singers will be Miss Helen Burkholder
an enormous audience is expected.
After a lapse of several years the win the National Contest. The
Though the production is under the and Mr. Derrill Hart and the dancers
singers, and it is the belief of many
of Kentucky has again versity is to be congratulated on
English Club the parts have been filled from Mrs. Stout's pupils, Who will
that her numbers will gather the bulk
by students from all departments of wear costumes furnished by a
forth into tennis realms and ing such a brilliant speaker in whom of the applause. The University quarCincinnati costumer and which confidently hopes to see this branch to place its hopes of winning the ora- tet will render three numbers, as well
the University and the principal charShakespearean of athletics firmly established once torical championship of America.
strictly
will
be
acters are members of the Strollers,
as the "Scrap Iron Quartet."
umore.
or have taken part in local amateur, throughout.
Instrumental music will be rendered
Remember, all this is the chance of
Three or four respresentatives will
performances heretofore.
Mr. Edwin
by the Mandolin Club.
s
pageant go oyer to Georgetown Saturday to ARBOR DAY AND TAP
to see a
The program will consist of authen- - a
Cobb has been engaged to render setic Shakespearean dances, under the at no cost whatsoever. NO COLLEC-person- meet the Black and Gold net artists.
lections on the violin. These are but
Two sets of singles and a set of
supervision of Mrs. R. L. TION will be taken; in fact it is
XEROSES ARE HELD a few numbers of the excellent prothe match.
physical director of women, in lutely "free gratis for nothing," so doubles will constitute
gram being prepared for the perform-- i
the University, music, Shakespearean come early and avoid the rush for Wabash College will send her tennis
ance in chapel Monday night,
songs and scenes from the following choice viewpoints as the first come team here on May 16 and Georgetown Annual
Pledging Cere- Tickets will be on sale within a few
College will be here for a return game
plays of the noted author's renertolre: .will be the first served.
days. The admission will be twenty-fiv- e
monies of Senior SocieiMay 20. Arrangements will be made
"As You Like It," "Winter's Tale.'V- fcents to all.
ties on Campus
with the Woodland Park officials to
Night's Dream"
"Midsummers'
SH1JNJNHJK TU MAKE
on the
SPEECH AT DANVILLE A reserve one or more courts the Uni- - CLASS PROPHECY READ The battalion was out In full uniafternoons of those days, as
An executive committee, composed
V'
.
.
form and stood at parade rest during
courts win not do completed
of Miss Frances Jewell, Prof. Farqu-lia- r
William Shinnick, who recentlyl-versltArbor Day and Tap Day exercises of
the pledging exercises. The Univer- and Professor Dantzler, assisted won the
"" ue.
oratorical con-rthe Lamp and cross anu tue &tan ana
by a student committee of Mr. F. O. test, vii ioavo invi.mtm, sn t..r.in vi'! The team has not heenJuLcked yet'r,..,, Uni
i.mmmrv fmtnrniMns sity band furnished music during the
will not bo until. ifTday. Among Wero held on the campus last Friday festivities
Mayes, Miss Nancy Innes, Mr. John morning for Danville, where ho
holiday was
The pledging exercises of the Staff
Marsh and Miss Christine Hopkins, of represent tho University that evening those who navojoej out
moniing
An
.
ari wipss, Harden, auslven in honor of the occasion and and Crown wero held first and the
the Graduate (School, have charge of in tho Kentucky Intercollegiato
the production and this in itself as- test. Six Kentucky colleges will baVrt and Anderson. y
pruHJeally tho entire student body of following were chosen: Misses Helen
U is hoped that aTarfco numboQpf tho University was present.
Burkholder, Mary Hamilton. Lindn
sures an enjoyable afternoon.
represented and tho winner of tho con-- j
Itaehael
will accompany
q. M. Edwards, president of tho Purnell,
Geisel.
the teaiw vto
Frances
It is possible that a
will test will receive a handsome soldi
Georgetown Saturday to root JoT the senior class, officiated in the Arbor Bohrer. and Jane Dickey. The society
be declared in order that all students medal.
C? Cfl
may attend the pageant, but should
Day exorcises.
Miss Rebecca Smith gave its annual luncheon at tno uioe- Mr. Shinnick will bo accompanlcdylua and White.
this holiday not be given the students by G. H. Schaber, representing th
ead tho class prophecy and G. C. Wll- - nix Hotel Friday noon.
WJlUlam Shinpk McClarty Harbi-3- n
who have afternoon classes are ro Union Society, E. H.. Wilkorson.
sou, representing tho senior class, do
IMPORTANT MEETING.
quested to come later. The porform-tth- e
GenrK$ Gumbort,
Pattorson Socloty, and a uuinbor
CurthLiJnrk,
the senior address and pre
JTllvored
ance will begin promptly at 2:30 and of friends who nro interested ln the.
joint meeting of all the literary seated tho Arbor Day spade used in Bat PeakV'Georap, HiB. ThunBice.
it is hoped everyone will bo in attend ycontost. The subject of his orationsocieties on tho campus will be held planting tho tree to William Shinnick, W. T. Hudford, Oren LaMasttJr, and
ance and settled by that hour.
Hall Saturday night. who accepted it for the junior class, Bon Mahoney wero tupped by tho
rvlll bo "America and thelSgof theiat Patterson
Lamp and Cross.
The setting for this huge spectacle
ith a short address.
fTho public Is invited to attend.
A huge Shakespearean

l

first-clas- s

d

well-know- n

high-clas-

life-tim-

abso-Stou- t,

.....

inter-societ- y

j

"

wlll-tau-

aitiart.

all-da-

Con-o-

S

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y

"fJK

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i

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FIRS

4
RECITAL

OF

University of Kentucky Glee
Monday. Mav
Adrnls
1

5.

Siil

* fHE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Mutual Program
FIRST-CLAS-

S

IN EVERY

.MEET

APPOINTMENT

Go Where the Go's Go.

ME AT

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

Admission Sc
OPEN 10:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P.

Manner.

J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and

I

Suits Made to Order

Dry Cleaning

P. B. ROBARDS, Tailor

College Boys' Tailor
Suits Dry denned and Pressed - $1.00
Suits Pressed 3oc All work Guaranteed
hone 1550-152 S. Limestone

MUSIC CLUB

NEW

HOLDS

SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE

IC

ITS LAST MEETING

MEN TO MAKE

FORTY

COUNCIL IN CHARGE

TRIP TOJLUE

Council has
The 1915-1resigned In favor of the new council
'which will act as a governing body of
Association for one
the
year. An Important question which
will come before the council at its
next meeting is tho matter of pledging men beforo they becomo matriculates In the University. It is expected
that a rule prohibiting
pledging will be passed.
The now council and officers consists of D. F. LaMaster, PI K. A.;
Howard Evans, S. A. E.; H. C. Simpson, Sigma Chi; Harold Pulllam, Sigma Nu; W. L. McKee, Kappa Sigma;
McClarty Harbison, president, Kappa
Alpha; Bart Peak, secretary, A. T. O.
and F. Y. Hutchinson, treasurer, Phi
Delta Theta.
6

Large Audience Enthusiastic Over Excellent Program Rendered

ADA MEADE

PAN-HELLEN-

RIDGE

M.

conference nil that could possibly bo
desired.
For full information see Karl Zcr
fosB or E. K. Robertson.
There's a Reason.
There was a pure
Young amatour
Who novor took a penny.
I asked him why
Ho made reply:
"I ain't been offered any."

University Y. M. C. A. Making Plans For Fund To
Send Delegates

ITEMIZED
The Inst meeting of the Music Club
EXPENSES
Ex.
was hold at Patterson Hall Tuesday
The Blue Ridge Club of the Univernight. A large audience enjoyed the
Strangle Hold Barred.
sity, composed of those students who
program, which was unusually attrac"You havo made a great Impression
have attended tho summer conference
tive. Among those present were:
at Bluo Ridge, N. C, Is making an upon me, dear."
Dean Hamilton, Miss McLaughlin,
"I'm so sorry. I'll not hold you so
effort to have forty men to reprenent
Professor and. Mrs. Grehan, Professor
this tight next time." Miami Student.
Kentucky State at the conference
and Mrs. Dutt, Professor Noe and Pro
summer. An endeavor to raise a
fessor Zcmbrod. After the program,
fund is being made, so that each sturefreshments were served. The pro
of Columbus
dent may bo able to borrow the larger
gram was as follows:
part of his expenses, which he agrees
1
Piano Solo Venetian Barcarolle,
Dances
Open
to repay one year after he graduates
Godard. Miss Nancy Stagg,
Other College
from the University.
Violin Solo Mazurka, MUnalski.
The cost of the entire trip from
iMr. G. S. Sprague, accompanied by
Lexington and return, can easily be
,
Miss Sprague.
CO-EPLAY TWELFTH
thirty-thre($33.00)
fRICE $7.50, Pianos Fonlslcd
kept)
within
Vocal Solo Violets, Wright. Miss
The different items are as
dollars.
Helen Burkholder, accompanied by
Phone
B.
HIGHT ARTISTICALLY follows:
Miss Geisel.
$10.80
Railroad fare, round trip
Piano Duet Menuetto, BeethovBoard for conference period.... 12.50
en; Lohengrin, Wagner.
Misses
Philosophian Society Wins Conference registration fee .... 5.00
Neville and Beard.
4.00
Deserved Honors With Incidental spending money
Violin Solo "Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling," Tate. Mr. E. S. Cobb,
Shakespeare Play
$32,301
Total cost
accompanied by Miss Geisel.
For two dollars one can stay over
Sketch Cyril Maude. Miss Chris-- j COSTUMES EXCELLENT
and make the trips to Biltmore and
tine Hopkins and Mr. Waverleyi
Briggs. Incidental music by Miss
"Twelfth Night," as produced by the to Mt. Mitchell after the conference
June Sale.
Philosophian Literary Society in the 'closes,
Ten thousand delegates from the
At the close of the reeular nrotrram. Armorv. Saturday nitrht. was excellent
'from the viewpoint of gctlne and of colleges east of the Mississippi and
Miss Burkholder, by special request,
south of the Ohio and "Potomac rivers
sang "Mavis," Miss Nancy Stagg play- - scenic effect.
Wagner; "Branlng Star" and Miss
The cast, composed entirely of girls have met during the last Ave years at
confer-ing- .
Vennie Duley gave a humorous read- - in the society, was coached by Miss Blue Ridge for the summer
Hopkins under whose able ences.
Christine
The Music Club, which is a new or- - direction the play was staged. The f These delegates represent
has accomplished a great costuming was accurate and charming, ly every school of importance in the
deal this year under the capable lead- - showing to good effect among the entire Southland and perhaps in no
ten days will such an opportunity be
ership of the president, Miss Susanne sylvan scenery.
presented to meet so many men and
As Duke Orsino, Miss Anna E. LewBeitz. Miss Hamilton, who was re- sponsible for its formation, believes is showed decided talent. Her voice women and talk with them about the
m.m,.....,M...nn..j
'
the club has laid a strong foundation is one of the best which has been different Southern schools and colu,l,mun,
and will become a nermanent oreani- - heard in Lexincton amateur circles. (leges.
,
Many of the speakers bring their
zation in the University.
Miss Ina Darnall filled the attrac
tive role of Viola with her usual abil wives and families with them, and all
ity, and made a most "fetching" help to make the social life of the
o

2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY
3

- SHOWS DAILY

-

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

3

-

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Ball
and

Knights

for

Affairs

DS

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES
E

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass.. Company to submit a proposition.

You need the Insurance. He will, appreciate your Busi-

ness.

Address 406 Cily Bank Bldg.

e

335

J. Treacy,

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practical-ganizatio-

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COLONIAL

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courtier.
The most finished and accurate Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Aline Kavanaugh
work in the cast was that of Miss '
Vivian DeLaine
Alma Bolser as Malvolio. She made Sebastian
Elizabeth Farra
this rather minor' part stand out dis- Antonio
Juno Sale
tinctly by her interpretation of it.
Roberto
Miriam Horine
Miss Marie Becker as Olivia, Miss Prlar
Alma Bolser
Aline Kavanaugh as Aguecheek, and Malvolio
Edith Sachs
Miss Edith Sachs as the Clown, were Clown
Nelle Crawford
'also unusually good In their parts.
Fabian
Era DeBoo
Officer
The entire cast was:
Marie Becker
Amm E Low,8 Olivia
Duke 0rs,uo
Ina Darnall
Era DeBoe Viola
Valentine
Miriam Horine
Cecelia Cregorj Maria
Sir Tobey Belch
t

All Feature Program

Best Screen
Best Actors
Best Artists
Best Pictures
Best Producers

FROM TIGER KITTENS

Pitching of Corn and Batting of Thompson
Are Features

,

The Wildcat second string of nation
al pastimers ably supported the good
name of the University of Kentucky
by trouncing the Georgetown second
team on Stoll Field Tuesday afternoon
in a rollicking, good contest by the
score of 3 to 2. The set-twas re-- J
Josef
plote with good plays and excellent'
The Photographer in Your Town
pitching by J. Franklin Corn, who
took up the burden where hurlerj
Has pleased the exacting
Thompson left off.
student and the best peoWe have the largest line of Hawaiian instruments in the South.
ple generally for fifteen
It was a scrap all the way. Victory,
years. Can he show you?
$ 8.00
Koa Wood Ukuleles in case
however, was made possible in the
Koa Wood Ukuieles fNunes&Co.)
12.50
ninth inning with the score tied, when
Koa Wood Taro-patch15.00
..
311 W. Main St Phone 1092-- y
"Fats" Thompson drove a pitched ball
Huudon, or Hawaiian Guitars, (9'strings) complete
Into deep center field for three bases.
10.00
steel slide and thimales
1.00
Kealakia Ukulele Method
An infield tap by Corn scored Thompson and gave the Kittens a triumph.
postpaid upon receipt of check or money order.
Sent
15c
Hair Cut
R. H. E.
Shave
10c
362
Kentucky
(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
243
GEO.
MARTIN'S IARKR Georgetown
INCORPORATED.
SHOP.
"LOUISVILLE'S MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE"
Batteries Thompson,
Corn
and
1SS
Main, Payne; Taylor
East
309 WEST WALNUT ST.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
and Patterson.
Phtanix Hatal.

Franz

Spengler

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UKULELES
and Hawaiian Guitars
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Krausgil! Piano Company

,

Toung
Men
Graduates

will find this store
better than ever prepared to cater to your
needs

"New Suits

Spring-weig- ht

Overcoats,
Hats, Shoes, Shirts
and Other Haberdashery
Dress Suits Reasonably Rented

Graves,
Cox & Co.
INCORPORATED

College Fellows Shop

* THE KENTUCKY

4444

4.

4

f

IDEA

LOAN FUND

STUDENTS' FORUM

IS

INSTIGATED BY SENIORS

HIGH

KERNEL
NOE AND GRIBBEN ARE

SCHOOLS START
TOURNAMENT T

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS AD
VERTISE IN THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

AUTHORS OE NEW SONG

NUF CED
School
Tlio following

letter was recently

Commendable Movement To Track Meet Will Be Fea- Popular State University
Help Needy Students Is
Students Introduce Their
ture on Stoll Field
on Foot
Melody "Zanzibar"
Saturday

re-

ceived from Vandcrbllt.
Killtor Kentucky Kernel:
It nmy bo a source of pleasure to
you to know Hint your trnck team
made quite a favorable Impression on
their recent visit to Vandcrbllt. In
fact, It has been a matter of much
comment among tho students here.
They contended gamely for every
Inch of ground and at the same tlmo
tho sportsmanlike conduct of every
man, from tho coach down, was Indeed noticeable.
Those of us who know Jno. Tigort,
however, expected as much. Tho authorities hero declined a more attractive proposition In order to grant his
wishes in tho recent meet.
Wo hope tho day is not distant when
every Southern college can boast such
a man.
Very sincerely,
V. J. ANDERSON,
Graduate Coach.

The members

of

tho senior class

have placed on foot a movement to
set asldo a student loan fund which,
In tho future, will bo available to thoso
needy students who desire to socuro
an education at tho University.
Although this is not the first loan
fund over started at the University, It
bld fair to prove tho most successful.
An evidence ns to tho success of the
movement, is apparent In the readiness with which the members are signing tho petitions now in circulation.
IJy tho terms of this 'petition each
slgnor agrees to make payments as
follows: $5.00 one year after graduation; $5.00 two years later; $10.00 annually for four consecutive years, and
for tho last two years of the docado
$15.00 each.
It is part of the plan to allow tho
student $100 a year for four years, the
period of the college course. Tho full
And It Was.
Miss Morrison:
"ou ought' to try particulars of the plan have not been,
developed, as yet.
some of this pie."
Carlesta M.: "Is it compulsory?"
The beginning of this worthy plan
Miss Morrison:
now about to be carried out by the
"No, it's apple.
Hyphen.
senior class owes its origin to the fact
that there are now a large number of
These Witty Women.
'udents who are working their way
through school.
She wore a dress.
Ward-Belmo-

I laughed at it
For brevity's
The soul of wit.
Wisconsin Awk.

She

Ward-Eelmo-

"Mr. Brown, can you tell me

roughly what time the show is over?"
He "Yes, you insignificant, meas
ly, little pest. About 10:30." Minne
sota Minnehaha.

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

FURNISHINGS,
CLOTHING.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

Representatives from at least
COPIES SELLING FAST
high schools will take part in
the annual Interscho'4tstlc TournaEugcno Grlbbon and Cecil Noo,
"
ment May 11, 12, 13.
sophomores In tho College of Arts and
Preliminaries for girls in music and
Science, have composed and published
readings will be held in tho Unlvorslty
a song in sheet music form, entitled,
chapel this nftornoon at 2 o'clock, with
"Hack to Zanzibar." Tho words are
finals tonight at 8 o'clock. Preliminby Grlbbon and Brown Ransdall, a
aries for boys will bo held Friday aftLexington High School student. Tho
ernoon at 2 o'clock and finals In tho
by Noo. The song was Introevening at 8 o'clock. All arrange- music is
duced and featured by Floyd Thorne
ments arc completo for tho track
'meet which will bo held on Stoll Field in tho High School Minstrel last Friday night.
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The contract for publishing the mus
Professor D. N. Terrell and Herbert
ic was sold to the Blue Grass Music
Graham will bo in charge of tho track
Publishing Company for a handsome
meet. Entries have been received alsum, and the music is on sale at
ready from Bellcvue High School,
Kresge's Five and
t
Store.
Stanford, Junction City, Nicholasvllle,
The demand for this latest song hit
and others. Louisville, Lexington,
strong and lts succeS9 ls assured,
Frankfort and a number of the larger ,,a
Tho song 19 1,1 attractive sheet mus-- ,
schools also will send representatives.
lc form' wlth a desien on tho back.
W. P. Tuttle, head field coach of tho,
which was drawn by Gribben, who has
Blue and White, will be referee of
quite a reputation as an artist as well
the meet. He will be assisted by B.
as a musician and composer,
W. Roth, Clerk of Courses.

140

W. MAIN STREET

Show Good Taste in Your Gifts Miss Holladay's
Candy and Belle Meade Sweets are Unequaled

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men's Store'

Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for College Young
Men

MISS McDANELL WAS
CALLED HOME BY
MOTHER'S DEATH
Miss Lavinia McDanell was called
Friday morning by the
serious illness of her mother, who
died soon after hor arrival there.
Miss McDanell is a sophomore in
the College of Arts and Science and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Society. It is probable that she will
not return to tho Unlvorslty, but her
many friends here extend their deepest sympathy to her at this time.
KAPPA GAMS TO GIVE TEA.

Also complete line of Hats and

Furnishings that are
really individual

Kaufman Clothing Co.

Graves-Co- x

Tho Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will give an open tea on tho afternoon
of May 17. All students and faculty
members aro Invited.
Tho women students of tho University of Wisconsin led tho Unlvorslty
in scholarship marks with an average
of 83.69 por cent. That of tho male
students wore 81.23 per cent. Ga.
Technique.

&

Co.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Ryan-

Soda

PURDUE STUDENTS
TWO MEN TO GET
VISIT UNIVERSITY
M. A. IN AG. COLLEGE
j

Restaurants,

Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin & Stockwoll.
Amusements.
Orpheum.
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothing.

I

Professor J. W. Whitehouse, of the
clas sof '14, and present head of tho
a
Animal Husbandry Department of
College, and Hal P. Bryant, also
of thoof the '14 class, who Is now en
gaged as State Field Agent of West
Virginia, are among those who will
be given their Master's Degree in the
College of Agriculture in June.
The work of Professor Whitehouse
at Berea has been remarkable. Under
his direction a large number of boys
have made several trips in the Blue
Grass Region, visiting all of the large
stock farms of this vicinity. Professor Whitehouse also lias charge of the
large dairy at Berea and plans are
being made to operate this dairy on a
practical and paying basis. The poultry work under his supervision has
made great advancements.
Mr. Bryant in his work in West Virginia has had excellent opportunities
for coming in touch with tho farmers
of that State.

and

W. P. Oldham.

Ten-Cen-

The students and faculty members
of Purdue University, eighty in num
ber, were in Lexington three days of
this week, during which time they visited the Experiment Station and the
University. In their tour of inspection they were accompanied by Professors J. J. Hooper, E. S. Good, and
W. S. Anderson, of the Experiment
Station faculty.
The students were favorably impressed with the University and especially with the Experiment Station
and Agricultural College, which rank
high among other universities.
During their visit the Purdue squad visited the most important farms in Central Kentucky.

.

Luby & Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.
Women's Clothing.
Purcell's.
Barber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Fountain and Confectionery.
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis & Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
Jewelers.
Fred J. Helnta.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Basaett & Sons.
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
WelBh & Murray.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.
Taxlcabs.
The Taxlcab Company.

LUBY & ALEXANDER
MAKE THEM BETTER
HIGH CLASS TAILORINC, MODERATE PRICES
A Wonderful Range From

$25. OO to $35 OO
AsHigh as $45

As Low as $15

to Cincinnati

Now Showing Spring

Lunch Counters

twen-ty-llv- o

Be-re-

Rough Stuff.

"Oh, how I envy the little graduated tube with all its degrees!"
Hyphen.

Hooka and Supplies.
The University Book Store.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

2871-91-

MAIN & MILL

3

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

State University Men and Women
Special Altention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions

C. D.

Calloway

&

Co

KODAKS
BASKET BALL SUPPLIES
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* i
THE KENTUCKY

4

The Kentucky Kernel
(Formerly The Idea).
Published every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body
of the State University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the stu- dents, alumni and fuculty of the Institution.

Till: KKNTUCKY KKUNKL Is the official newspaper of the University.
It Is Issued with the view or furnishing to its subscribers nil the college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of Interest concerning the universities of other States and Canada.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington Posloffice as second-clasWilliam Shinnick
Dlllard Turner
W. T. Cottingham
.1. Franklin Corn
Miss Eliza Plggott
M. C. Finney
J. H. Marsh
J. T. Gooch
Harry Melton
S. J. Caudill
Miss Elsie Heller
Estill Woods
j

FIVE CENTS PER COPY
mall mailer.

liDITOKIAl. STAFF.
EDITOIMN-Clllli-

r

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
"Squirrel Food"
"Coed 'ltor
!
Athletic Editor
Exchango Editor
Locals and Law

(.!.

12.

Nance, Jr

Julia Vanursdalo.

Agriculture
.Home Economics

Mechanical
Fraternities
Mining Herbert Uraham
Education Miss Anna L. Whltworth. .. .Sororities
REPORTERS.
Miss Mildred Taylor
James Council.
BUSINESS STAFF.

S. C. Johnson

..

Business-

Manager

The Kernel Changes Hands.
The Kernel is fast approaching the end of its most
successful year. Only one more issue remains and the
1915-1- 6
staff has kindly consented to allow next year's
management to take charge and under their direction
learn some of the details of "getting the paper out."
The new editor feels that this year's forces deserve
the commendation of every student and faculty member
who is interested in seeing the Uniersity represented by
a live publication. It has been stated often this year by
those who know the newspaper business that the Kernel
is one of the best college papers in the country and" that
all past performances have been eclipsed by the men
and women who compose the staff. Every member is to
be congratulated on the excellent work accomplished,
Due we believe that the success of the Kernel has been
due more to the untiring efforts of the editor-in-chiand the managing editor than to any others. Mr. Corn
and Miss Crabbe have worked faithfully and have given
their time and energy without reservation to the work
of bringing out the paper regularly every week. Tie
make-uthe English, the editorial policy and the comprehensive news service the Kernel has given this year
are all due primarily to the efforts of these indefatigable
workers. To those who are not familiar with the difficulties of college newspaper work the accomplishments
of this year are not so apparent as they are to those on
the inside, but we are sure that the student bod'y will
join us in thanking every member of the staff, and in
particular the two members mentioned above and the
business manager.
The members of next year's staff who have been selected so far are announced this week, and the remainder will be printed next week. All those named are
familiar with the workings of the newspaper and we
feel that the paper and the University are fortunate in
numbering among our students newspaper "men" of
such calibre. It is hoped that next year's Kernel will be
as successful as this year's has been.
ef

p,

A Source of Shame.
The Arbor Day and Tap exercises were a complete
success. The weather was ideal, the attendance was
large, and every part of the celebration was carried out
with smoothness and precision.
The day, as a whole, would have been ideal had it
not been marred by an unfortunate incident, which left
a bad taste in the mouths of all students who have the
good of the University at heart, although it in no way
hindered nor detracted from the success of the exercises.
The battalion had received orders to appear in the
morning for parade. When the companies were called'
to attention it was evident that nearly half the cadets
were absent.

KERNEL

The absence of this large number was not a matter
of chance but the result of a concerted agreement
among a number of students deliberately to disobey orders on the occasion. For several days preceding Arbor
Day, pledges containing an agreement for a general disregard of orders were circulated among the cadets to be
signed, with the understanding that they were to be
void' unless signed by one hundred persons. A few signatures were gotten, but the majority of the delinquents
lacked the courage to sign a paper which might be incriminating. As a result, the pledge plan was discarded
and oral agreements were entered into by the

Don't effervesce so much JiTst fic
'nuHo spring Is hero. Hock boor docs

'c

Immune.
Spring comoth, and the days that once
were dreary
Grow balmy and the woods and
fields grow gay,
And men who work grow dreamy-eyeand weary
And yearn to break away.
they sit nnd droop and
ponder
And gaze upon the warm and" hazy
sky,
And yearn to quit their daily work
a