xt77pv6b3566 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b3566/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210506  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  6, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  6, 1921 1921 2012 true xt77pv6b3566 section xt77pv6b3566 Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel

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VOL. XI.

Semi-Week-

ALPHA XI DELTA GIRLS
HELP AT DUNCAN PARK

FIFTEEN
REPRESENTED

HERE HT Members

of University Society
gaged in Social Service

ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Meet
cludes Debating and

Inter-Scholast- ic

In-

NEARLY 200 BOYS HERE
O'clock

9

This Morning.

the usual case each year
Rhout this time the high school ath- letes of Kentucky will come hero to
,
p. compete In the interscholastic meet
to be held on Stoll field today and tomorrow. The finalB will start Saturday at 1:30 o'clock.
This year the "Suky" Circle la get- tine out the handbook of the meet,
KV- and upon Its pages are registered the
following high school teams as Deing
eligible, willing and anxious to match
skill: Louisville Manual, Ft. Thomas,
Sturgis, Frankfort, Threlkeld School,
&S
inhn l.nrkfi. Lnwrencebure. K. M. I.. VANDY DOWNS CATS
VShelbyville, Lexington Senior, Lexing
ton, Model, Newport. Covington, MidBY SCORE OF 9 TO 4
way and Pikevllle. The members of
the teams, numbering about 150, will
be entertained by the fraternities.
On Saturday afternoon after all Is Ridgeway Gets Homer; Last
Home Game of the
said and done, the winners of the
'Jfi, ...
.1
.1
umu ihco ,,111 lira
snrsi, seconu aim 41.I..1 nlnnsx,
Season
f' eiven gold, silver and bronze medals
respectively and four gold medals will
With dope predicting a 20 to 1 score
be awarded the members of the win- - in favor of Vandy, the Wildcats went
WTO- !,""'& nrvi In tYya rolnV TYlP intlivitl- - into the ball game last Wednesday
V
'
"
" .7$! ''ual satellite making the highest score and succeeded in holding down the
am
"will receive a loving cup, as also will team, which trounced Georgia, to a 9
'the winning team, which will own the to 4 score. Three hits and a home run
cup permanently If it wins three times. by Ridgeway in the first gave our
Following are the officials of the Cats the tallys. The Bice and White
tournament:
threatened to score again in the fifth
? S A Ttnloa In ohnrefl- - Dr. J. J. Ti- and seventh, and In the eighth a score
mam jfgert, referee; Ralph W. Owens, start was Inevitable, but a pop out at first
ler; W. D. FunkhouBer, A. G. Ireland, and an out when trying to steal home
G; W. Goble and D. V. Terrell, judges put an end to the hopes.
?
"of finish; George Gregory and L. C.
The Tennesseans had a great team.
Davidson, clerks of contest; Andrew Embry pitcher, was the best seen on
Gill, H. H. Downing, Bart N. Peak and .the local Held this year and the whole
R. L. urooKs, neia juuges; u. w. wim- - team was up to his high standard.
ft ing, W. S. Webb and E. A. Bureau, Nelll, Vanderbllt's Babe Ruth, played
timers; A. E. Hukle, announcer.
true to form, coining up to bat four
records times, fanning, walking, slamming out
Interscholastic
. Kentucky
a three bagger, and the longest hit of
tare:
:
Py
seconds, urao- - the season which would have been a
dash. 10
dash, home run had it not been for the quickgf felder, Louisville, 1917;
seconds, Grabfelder, Louisville, ness of Beam who succeeded In peg2? 23
seconds, ging him out near the coveted platter.
dash, 55
1917;
run,
Cooper allowed nine hits and Embry
Forse, Highlands, 1920;
I
aanon.lo Wnltflll
tr, O
six. The squad played the best ball
JTfS fL'ouisvllle, 1917; mile run, 4 minutes they have this season.
This was the last of the games to be
59 seconds, Walton, Louisville, 1917.
seconds, played on Stoll field this year. The
lilgn nuritie, 17
A
low bunch goes on the Southern trip May
Wilhelm, Paducah, 1917;
seconds, Embry, Stan- 13, and will be gone until May 17.
Jhurdle, 27
Score by innings:
ford, 1917; pole vault, 10 feet C Inches,
R
IMountjoy, Anderson county high, 1920;
Rjigh jump, 5 feet, 6 inches, Wilhelm, Vanderbllt
00 1 50 01
Paducah, 1917; broad Jump, 19 feet. Kentucky
P W. H. Mlkesoll, head of the Depart- iment of public speaking, will bo In
"THE LAUGHING
fcharge of the debating contest
high schools compul
the
sing in the Interscholastic Tourney.
IS ADMIRABLY DONE
The speaking Logins at 9 o'clock
IFrlday morning in the University
ifjhapel and will last all day. The win- - Patterson Society Convulses
fners of the contest will "be awarded
Auditors With Its Version
'ilKold. silver and bronze medals 'n no
of Painton Play.
"ivilnnfn wllll thft llldco's decision.
By Adaline Mann
STROLLERS TO APPEAR Ed I Ih Palnton's play "The Laughing
IN FRANKFORT MAY 12 Cure." presented by the men of tho
Pattrrson Literury Society aided by
The Strollers will present "The Ad- young women
?omo of the
jPmlrable Crichton" at the Capitol
of tho University, was altogether one
7 Vfheatre in Frankfort, on the night of
of the most charming and amusing
WiMo
i iiiulm' Hi ft jinmilfdH nf "The
nlays given on the Campus this year.
lOld Kentucky Home" Committee of it rmliv t'ved ui to its title and proved
Frankfort.
I'o be ii effective cure for trouble,
i ' n ot of the play is'wovon ubout
The Strollers, who will be aecom- who is
Mrs, Laura IJaiiHni,
riwinlwl by the University Orchestra,
'hronleully nervous and blue. She is
.... .... 'Il.,,.....l .r u
I
i
despondent of ever being cured of
...
"tmnoon and will return that nigiu
Cntlnu4 en Pg 2.
the performance.
As

is

iP'

HI

J

100-yar- d

440-yar- d

t

OF

En-

of Alpha Delta at the
'University has assumed charge of the
girls work at the Duncan Park coinmii- nlty center. At present this work is
somewhat undeveloped but It offers a
wonderful opportunity In the philanthropic field.
The work of the members of this fraternity began Sunday
afternoon with an hour of singing,
playing of games and story telling.
Beginning May 4, these girls will conduct a community service which will
be held every Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock.
Because of the demand, this means
of procuring Interest has been chosen.
Plans are being formed for a program
of activities as will be presented by
the needs of the girls in this community. At present the activities are
largely recreational but as the work
continues other fields of service will be
developed.

THOUSAND

ONE

COPIES

1921

j

SYSTEM

CI"

n

I

)"'

Pom in Wf nn rf T?.lnrrn Man
Is Named To Draw Up

Distribution
Because Several Organizations Have Not Paid.

Are Awaiting

33

CONTAINS

0

Constitution.

MELCHER

PAGES

APPROVES

Popularity Section Beautifully Finished In Colors.

Eblen Tells of Plan and Its

Nothing better, in "Kentuckians,"
has ever been published ,than the
In fact, the few
1921 "Kentuckian"
who have been permitted to scan Its
pages pronounce it "the best ever."
The 1921 "Kentuckian" is bound in
leather-finishecover. On
a navy-bluthe cover Is the State of Kentucky
embossed In white, on which appears
the word "Kentuckian" in raised blue
letters. Beneath the map of Kentucky
The 1921
is 1921 in raised figures.
"Kentuckian" contains 330 pages exThe
clusive of the advertisements.
book is worked out on .the plan of u
pageant, with twelve spirits, such as
the Spirit of the University, the Spirit
of the Classes, the Spirit of Fraterni
ties, the Spirit of Athletics, etc., Introducing their respective sections.
The Annual contains an interesting
illustrated account of the work of the
Little Theatre, including Professor E.
F. Farquhar's article "The Little Theatre" which appeared in the Theatre
Magazine. The Feature Section contains a minature Kernel, interesting
advertisements, and many other amusing features which will delight the
readers of the "Kentuckian."
But, perhaps, the most outstanding
section of the 1921 "Kentuckian" is
the Popularity Section, which is beautifully finished in colors. All of the
pictures in this section are tinted.
On each page of the "Kentuckian"
there is a blue border. In the upper
left hand corner of each page Is a "21,"
and in the lower right hand corner
appears the stack of the power plant.
One thousand copies of the 1921
"Kentuckian" have been received and
if the few remaining organizations
which have not paid for their space
will do so this week, the "Kentuckians" will be given out from the Stroller room In the basement of the Natural Science Building, Monday, May 9.

At the meeting held in chapel, fifth
period, Tuesday, when plans were discussed for the formation of the Students' Self Government system at the
University, a committee of eleven men
were elected to draw up a constitution for later discussion and adoption
by the student body and faculty of
the University.
Those appointed
were: M. K. Elben, J. H. Taylor, Fred
Houston-Shaw- ,
Herndon Evans, Donald Dinning, Berl Boyd, J. W. Crenshaw, E. A. Swisshelm, R. L. Ringo,
W. S. Anderson and Douglas Vest.
M. K. Eblen, president of the Senior Class, who has recently returned
from attending a conference of university students of the Middle West,
at the University of Missouri, told of
the conference in which all of the colleges represented had the Student Self
Government system installed except
Kentucky and one other university,
and the representatives
from those
two universities were there to gather
information concerning the system.
"The Student Government System"
he said "is distinct from the honor
system although the honor system may
later develop from it. There is to be
a Student Council, composed of a
president,
secretary
and treasurer elected from the student
body, and the Seniors are to have four
representatives, the Juniors, three, the
Sophomores, two and the Freshmen,
one. After the committee meets and
draws up the constitution, we will
know what powers this Council is to
have.
It will probably have complete charge of almost all affairs concerning the student body, including
matters of discipline, social activities,
and supervising of class elections.
Through the Council, campaigns for
raising funds would also be handled
and matters of common interest could
be handled more effectively by the
Student Council. There Is a citizenship in the University .life just as real
and vital as any citizenship in the

e

d

ELEVEN

GIRL SPONSORS
TO R.

0. T.

C.

Brave Cold Rain To Be
Given Insignia of
29
Rank

4000000 01

ft?r

STUDENT

GOVERNMENT

j

d

5

......

TO ESTABLISH

RECEIVED

5

120-yar- d

k.

DELTA SIG OFFERS
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
KEY TO EC. SENIOR
Commerce Fraternity Gives Honor On
Basis of Grades

BEEN

HAVE

No. 37

Tuesday-Frida- y

XI Chapter

Track Events.
Tourney Starts At

LEXINGTON. KY.. MAY 6, 1921

ly

The eleven girls chosen by the It. O.
T. C, of the University were initiated
into military life Wednesday morning
when they braved a cold rain to be
pinned as Sponsors.
While the University band played
"My Old Kentucky Home," the three
companies stood at attention facing
the line of girls who stood in front of
the flag pole. Mary Elizabeth Downing was the first girl to be led forward
nnd given her insignia us head of the
Battalion. Oliss Downing also received u lovely bouquet as did the other
ten girls. Major Evans then led MIbs
Downing und Margaret Smith, who
was chosen Captain of the Hand, to
that section of the Held where Miss
Smith was pinned by Colonel Freeman
inirt Introduced to every member of tho
Band. In the meantime the other
girh were taken to their respective
companies and platoons and pinned
and introduced to their men. Cheers
were given by the men for their
sponsors and they passed in review be- Continued

Page 3.

Workings.

The above is a likeness of the key
awarded by Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity in commerce, to the
Senior in the Department of Econo
mics attaining the highest grades dur-- '
ing the scholastic course in the Uni- versity. All majors in the Department are eligible. The key will be
awarded during Commencement week.
MAY

j

26 ENGINEERS'
DAY AT L'NIVEHSITY

Everybody Interested Asked
To Visit Department
Reception and Ball
May 2G is to be observed as Engineers Day at the University when all
classes are dismissed at noon in order
that students as well as townspeople
and Interested persons from various
parts of the State may have opportunity of visiting the College of Engineering.
The inspection trip will include visits to the foundry, blacksmith, machine and wood shops, electrical and
steam laboratories, the laboratories
for the testing of automobiles and
road materials, tho mining laboratories
and designing rooms.
The object is to give students in
other colleges of the University and
the public in general a chance to see
the new equipment that Is In operation, and the place that is famous for
the training of engineers.
At 3:45 o'clock a man of national
fame will address a gathering on the
campus from a platform that is to be
erected on the slope of the hill in
front of Mechanical Hall. His name
will be announced later.
The Kentucky Chapter of th
American Association of Engineers
will give their first annual dance that
evening in Dicker Hall. The hours
will bo from S until 11:45 o'clock. All
students of the College of Engineer-Inwill be invited.

MISS SIMflALL RESIGNS
POSITION

AS KY. DEAN

To Be Succeeded By Miss
Frances Jewell of English

Department.

The resignation of Josephine
l
ns Dean of Women In the University of Kentucky was accepted at th'j
meeting of tho executive board called
at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday morning
Miss Slinrall will become Dean of
Women at the University of Cincinnati. She will bo succeeded by Frances Jewel as Dean of Women at (ho
Univondty of Kentucky.
Tho resignation of Goorgo linker,
professor in the department of EducaMr. Baker
tion was ulno accepted.
will become County Superintendent of
Schools of Fayette County.
Sim-rai-

t,

state."
Dean Melcher who. has recently attended a conference of university
deans of the Middle West, spoke of
the splendid results of the student
self government systems in those universities and where that subject was
of first importance. The next meeting of the deans of men will be held
here April 2. 1922 and it is also proposed that the conference of student
representatives of self government organizations meet at the same time
here not as a joint meeting, but with
joint sessions.
Deun Melcher suid: "The term.
student self government, Is
It is not really
se!f government, but a
government in which both students..
and faculty tuke part. The chief Tunc- lion of the student self government
system is to
tho efforts of
the various college councils und to
serve as a medium for expressing and
influencing student opinion. There &
t
the better
under this system. There Is little fric- tion ami the results are --gratifying.
a--.

faculty-studen-

MWRY

IN

WASHINGTON

Dr. Frank
McVoy, as represen.
tative of the National Association of
State Universities. Is attending lu
annuul meeting of tho American Couii-til- l
on Education, held in Washington,
D. C, May C and 7.
I

* Best Copy

r

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Th? nrrirlnl imhtlcntlnn nf the Muilfntu unci
the Alumni Afcoclntlon nf tlio University
of Kentucky.

every Turixtny nml FrMy durlnij
the collegiate year.

rutillfOud

In reponnll)Ie for the
The JMItor-lnclileilltnrltil policy of the paper; the Managing
tilllnr for tha news policy

hi neconil class matter at
pnttofflce, Lexington. Kentucky.

Entered

f I. fill n Year

orrirK

.1

.iouknamsm

the

Cvr
nrn.niNo
rent

m

KMTOR-1N-CIIIE- F

DINNING,

J. DONALD
Plionoi

2II7--

'21

nml 108.?

EDITOR
21
K. AUGSBURG,
IMionen 1957 and 2 117 -- If
MANAGING

FRED

NKWS KDITOK
Dim llmvmnr, .Tr., 'J I

EDITOR
Arthur Cameron, '21

SPORTING

REPORTERS
Kntherlno Weakley, 2l
Amanda Forkner, 'S2Kntlirlne Herring, '21
Arthur Hodcea. 23 WMe narhe, 'S3
Artallne

Mann. '22

OeorBe

Taylor. '24

N'orrla Rnyden,

vote of those
A
councllmen present Is required for conviction nml n similar majority Is necessary In fixing the penalty.
After the penalty Is decided, the
president of the Council reports to the
faculty that his colleagues have so
decided. In every case the faculty
adopts the decision of the Student
Council.
This, in the opinion of the Kernel, Is
and honorable
a high, straight-forwarbetween stumethod of
dents and faculty, and, as was pointed
out in chapel Tuesday, cooperation
should be the essential element In
whatever plan is adopted.
We are fortunate In that wo liavo
several plans at our command, plans
that have been tried in other institutions and found efficient. The Princeton plan as outlined above is merely
one of ninny .systems In vogue In the
Institutions of the country. It is now
the duty of the Committee appointed
by President McVey Tuesday to submit to the student body, the plan It
thinks most applicable to the situation
at Kentucky.

Hought.

three-fourth-

"THE LAUGHING

matter was brought, very forcibly
the attention of the writer only a

A

Harold

STAFF
Walts, '22

FRIDAY,

MAY 6, 1921

ADVERTISING

DO WE WANT OUR KENTUCKIAN8?
In other columns of this issue of the
Kernel appears a story stating that
1,000 Kentuckians have arrived but

cannot be distributed until eight or
ten clubs on the Campus have paid for
their space, which was contracted for
some months ago.
It is known to The Kernel that several of these clubs are flourishing organizations and can well afford the
fee placed on a page I nthe Year Book.
Why should they hold back when the
entire Campus is clamoring for a
glance at the best Annual that Ken
tucky has been fortunate enough to
have in recent years? All credit is
due the Kentuckian Staff, which has
worked diligently on the publication
since last October, and The Kernel
does not believe it is fair to them to
withhold payment and incldently delay
the issuing of the book.
It has been indirectly learned that
the Kentuckians will be dlhtributed
Monday if these delinqulnt organizations meet their obligations. Open up
and let the student body get their
Kentuckians.
oKo
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
It was plainly evident at the Student
Government discussion In chapel Tuesday that Kentucky, like the other large
universities, has come to recognize the
fact that the only power which can
satisfactorily discipline students is the
student body itself.
plan, such as the one
A
proposed In chapel, is very similar to
the system at Princeton where the un
dergraduates handle the entire prob
lem of campus discipline and morals.
The power at Princeton Is vested In a
Student Council which recommends
punishment for acts tending to injure
the good name and moral tone of the
Institution.
The Council there meets each Mon
day evening to consider "affairs of
the University." When serious charges
are brought the Council sits as a Jury
The accused Is
In secret session.
brought in, seated at the head of the
table, and frankly told of the charge,
lie may state his own case, may call
witnesses in his defonso and may call
on anyone ho desires to defend him.
but in no case Is testimony of a member of the faculty admitted against
him. Witnesses against the accused
are questioned und they have never
been known to refuse to state clearly
the facts to a council of students,
where as they usually refuse before
members of the faculty.
Tradition there is that the more
word of the defendant carries more
weight than circumstantial evidence.
'No legal technicalities, are allowed tp
enter: a' decision in equity alone is

few months ago and because of tho
impression it made and the lesson it
taught, it seemed that calling attention of other students would not only
help the University and different publication on the Campus but would
show the merchants of Lexington that
students really appreciate their efforts
to help.
While the Annual was being made
up, the writer was engaged in soliciting advertising and upon entering one
of the leading shoe stores, addressing
the gentleman In charge and having
explained his mission, received a courteous but final "No."
The gentleman, whom I know very
well, said to me, "So far, as we know,
there has never been a University
of Kentucky student made a purchase
in our store. At least they have never
said they were."
He went on to explain that If Just
one student would come in that store
to buy a pair of shoes and tell them
that he saw their ad In the paper, they
would remember that for ten years.
He said they used to advertise but
did not think they would any more.
There are probably scores of stu
dents who enter stores but never thing
to mention the fact that he or she
saw that particular merchant's ad In
the Kernel, but this Incident should
remind us that merchants like to hear
from their ads and that It is the only
way they have of really knowing
is
whether or not their
appreciated.

Advisory

Whit-com-

r

OF

R. SMITH

GEORGE

For the first time in the history of tho University of Kentucky one
of her graduates seeks the office of Commonwealth's Attorney for Fayette County.

ASSOCIATION
131 W. 39th St.

New York City

young man whon he prescribed his
unusual cure, and played his part
well as the originator of the
laughing cur6.
The minor parts of tho play wore
ably taken care of, by W. K. BerrymaH
ns Mr. Hanson, husband of Laura;
Henrietta Rogers as Kitty Ciydo,
sweetheart of Jimmy; Mary Peterson
as Gay Hanson, sister of Laura's husband; H. C. Neal as Doctor
Dorothea Murphy as Norah the
Irish maid.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

constructively criticised by successful
authors? If you do, then send us your
(stories,
articles or
manuscrlps
poems). We will criticise, and place
them should they prove to be acceptable for publication.
There Is no actual charge for our
services. If, however, you have not
previously enrolled with the advisory
department of this association, we
that you enclose the initial fee
of two dollars, which we must ask of
There Is no
each new contributor.
additional expense, no future obligation.
It must be realized that we can only
be of aid to those of serious intent. If
you do mean to strive for literary success we can help you in many ways.
Our services are yours until we have
actually succeeded In marketing at
least one of your manuscripts. Send
something today!
Please enclose return postage with
your communications.
NATIONAL LITERARY

STUDENT FORUM

to

gos-slpp- y

YOU HAVE WIRITTEN POEMS!
Do you care to have them revised or

BUSINESS MANAGER
I. Iturton I'rewltt, '22
MANAGER
CIRCULATION
Glenn Tinnier, '25

DONE

Continued From Page 1.
malady. But along comes young
this
Doctor Carey, a firm believer In psychology, who, nfter a "tip" from Brother Jimmy, prescribes the Laughing
Cure. The progress of this unusual
treatment which quickly results in
the permanent cure of Mrs. Hanson
forms the plot of tho play.
An outstanding character of the play
was that of Jimmy Mason, younger
brother of Mrs. Hanson, which was
played by J. L. Hayes. Tho burden of
most of the comedy rested on Jimmy
but he handled It In an exceedingly
creditable manner.
However, Jimmy shared honors in

'24

Ruth Taylor. '24

the comedy part with Suo Chcnault.
who as Mrs. M. E. Perry, a sour
her
woman, preserved
old
straight face up to the very last when
sho too yielded to the contagion of
the laughing cure.
Mary Elizabeth Lyons as Mrs, Laura
Hanson was tho central flguro In the
play for whom tho cure was prescribed. She enacted her somewhat
difficult role with grace and ease.
L. C. Fielder as Doctor Carey,
proved to be n practical and wise

CURE"

IS ADMIRABLY

Department

The University has not grown, in the past, with the strides which
have marked the progress of many of her sister institutions.
One
reason for this has been, due to tho failure of our university to exhibit a genuine interest and concern in the welfare of her graduates
an Interest so strikingly noticeable in the policies of other institutions in the state, whose graduates, in turn, have striven for the
upbuilding of their alma maters, but whose regard for the University of,
Kentucky is secondary.
I assure you that I have the interest of the University at heart, and
greatly appreciate, the consideration and. loyal support of university men and women, and of the alumni. The results of
my candidacy, as I sincerely believe and Intend, will accrue to the
mutual advantage of us all.
I request, and will

GEORGE

R. SMITH, '15.

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING
152 South Lime tone
.

ALTERATIONS
Phone 1550Y

t.

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IN TEN EASY LESSONS

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which will enable the Student, Professor, Journalist, Doctor, lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to
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given with a money back guarantee if

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not satisfied.
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!

R. M.

For The College Woman

PUBLISHERS

MISS AMERICA
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES
ABOVE ALL
IN BEAUTY
CHARM
VALUE

Gentlemen: 'Enclosed herewith is
$5.00 for which kindly send me your
shorthand course in ten easy
by mail. It is understood that
at the end of five days, I am not
satlstied my money will be gladly
refunded.
les-Bo-

Name .

f

J. D. PURCELL CO.

Street
City and State

Incorporated

Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS

HEAR DR. FORTUNE
Dr. A. W. Fortune of Transylvania
College gave an Inspiring talk at the
meeting of the Y. W, C. A. at Patterson Hall last Sunday evening. His
subject was "The Contagion of Goodness."
Doctor Fortune said: "There has
been much talk of the prevalence of
evil. But goodness is even more pre
valent. Only the exceptional is news
and goodness is so common that it is
not even news. God's plan is uplift
ing the world was through the touch
of goodness and tho method of Jesus
was through the touch of goodness.
And that also is the real purpose of
the Y. W. C. A. college."
A feature of this meeting was a solo
by Lucy Smith, Nellie Stone was tho
student leader for the evening.

KEEP

0FF THE

In Our Soda

E. Main
'Lexlniton, Ky.

Bastment

30

,

139

Strsst

Used.,

Department We Have the Best Sanitary Service and Delicious Drinks.
20c

MILK SHAKES

15c

EGG PHOSPHATE

20c

MALTED

15c

EGG FLIP

20c

EGG LEMONADE
EGG MALTED

MILK

10c

ALL PHOSPHATES

05c
705c

LIMEADE

20c

FUDGE NUT SUNDAE

MILK

MILK CHOCOLATE

20c

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

20c

WAR TAX TO

.40

,

of Commodities

EGG CHOCOLATE

SUNDAE

IE

,

'

'

Lexington Drug Company
Phoenix Block

i

"...,".15c

ADDED TO ABOVE PRICES

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDY

T.

Haircut
Shave
"

We Have Lowered Our Soda Prices to Conform With Reduction
THE QUALITY REMAINS THE SAME

GRA8S

MARTIN'S
BARBER SHOP

GEO.

Soda Water Going Down

Phone, 1,5

T1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
HCTtlRES WITH

FOR THK BRUT MOVING NCTURF.S

TH1C

SCRF.KN'fl

m

STRAND THEATRE
OPKN

DAILY ANI

SUNDAY

1

MtO
'

TO 11 P. M.

ADULTS

27c TIXS 3c WAR TAX, TOTAL

Military News

ALUMNI NOTES

ORRATR8T

Me

BEN ALI THEATRE

C IUIjDRKN

18c

PLUS

talion In the Armory, the weathor con
ditions being such that outside work
was almost impossible. A brief
of tho year's instruction was giv-oby the various units of the battalion, including the execution of tho
manual of arms by two plntoons, close
order drill by one platoon, extended
order by one squad, preliminary target
practico by one squad, and oxerclses
In message writing by the sophomores.
The inspection was not ended until several of tho crack marksmen
from the batalllon team had given
Colonel Richardson a demonstration
of their ability with tho rifle, showing
tho same form that enabled them to
defeat Emory University In the meet
held last week.
n

By George Taylor

Class of 79
Charles Graham Dlakoly la in the
s
real estate and general insurance
In Mulvane Building, Topeka,
Kansas.
Class of '89
Hneh Miller Frazer Is a member of
the Arm of Frazer and Morrell, Electricians, Lexington, Ky.
Class of '90
Richard Thomas Anderson, Jr., is
with the Security Trust Co., Lexington, Ky.
John Wesley Ounn is in the civil
engineering and surveying business
at Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. J. N. Hawkins, formerly MIbs
Annie Jane Baker, Is the organist and
Choir Director at the Broadway Christian Church, Lexington, Ky.
Charles Hosing Is Professor of Latin
and Dean of Men at the University of
Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
James Anderson Yates is head of
Department of Chemical and Physical
Science and Director of Electrical and
at the State
Mining Engineering
Manual Tralnlug Normal School, Pittsburg, Kansas.
Class of '92
William Seabury is Deputy Collector
of Customs at the U. S. Treasury
Department, Danville, Washington.
Samuel Lancaster Pottinger is a
Physician at 806 'E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Class of '93
James Richard Johnson, one of the
leading workers in the Lexington
branch of ithe Alumni Association, Is
Professor of Applied Mechanics at the
University of Kentucky.
Class of '94
Leonard Samuel Hughes is a Major
in the Medical Corps, TJ. S. A., stationed at Fort Rosecrans, California.
Class of '95
"john Vlck Faulkner Is a farmer,
stock breeder and secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, Manitou, Okla.
Paul Ingold Murrlll is a chemical
engineer with the R. T. Vanderbllt
Co., 50 E. 42nd Street, New York City.
He' lives at 312 E. 7th Street, Plain-fielNew Jersey.
Rufus Lee Weaver is a lawyer at
180 Broadway, New York City. He
lives at Weatbury, Long Island.
Class of '96
Alice Duck Is a teacher of music at
Lexington, Ky., residence N. Broadway.
Class of '06
J. S. Shaw is a contractor and
coal operator at Atlanta Ga., He lives
at 50 West 12th street.
Class of '07
Phil E. Shannon is field superintendent of the Inland Coal and Refining
nomranv. 1311 Madison street, Den
ver, Colorado. At present he is at Salt,
Creek, Wyoming.
Class of '09
Otha B. Chlsholm is a tobacco buyer
for the United Tobacco Company, Ltd.
Address, The United Tobacco Co.,
Ltd,, P. O. Box, 795, Capetown,
J
Africa.
Class of '14
Herman L. Donovan Is the Superintendent of Schools at Catlottsburg,,
busi-lies-

d,

Ky.

Concert At Paris By

M08IC. "VISIT"

THR BK8T ORCHESTRA

AND

STARSl

3

Tho University R. O. T. C. unit was
Inspected Monday by Colonel L. T.
Richardson, of tho General Staff,
Washington. The inspection began at
9 o'clock in tho morning and continued throughout the day. Colonel Richardson stated that he was well plensed
with the unit, and especially with the
support given It by tho faculty and
authorities.
The first part of tho inspection was
devoted to the equipment and tho records of the unit. This part of the inspection was completed by tho fifth
hour. During this hour Inspection of ELEVEN GIRL SPONSORS
INITIATED TO R. O. T. C.
the Sophomore topograph class and
the pitching of tents by Company A
Continued From Page 1.
was made.
In the afternoon Colonel Richardson fore the small crowd near the flag
made a general inspection of the bat pole.

te

WAR

TAX. TOTAL

I.KXINOTON'S

29

Tho girls selected wero: Mary
Elizabeth Downing, Major of Battalion; Kitty Conroy, Captain of Company A; Maymlo Miller Woods, Capt.,
of Company B; Mary Peterson, Captain of Company C; Margaret Smith,
Captain of Band; Mary. Swlnney, 1st
Lieutenant platoon 1, Company A;

AMU8RMRNT

CKNTKR8

Elizabeth Klnbrough, 2nd Lieutenant
platoon 2, Company A; Frances
1st Lieutenant platoon 1, Company B; Minnie May Robinson, 2nd
Lieutenant platoon 2, Company B;
Alma Miller, 1st Lieutenant platoon 1,
Company C; and Mary Colvin, 2nd
Lieutenant platoon 2, Company C.

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN
There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to
Measure Suits and Overcoats at

Justright Tailoring Co.
"WE FIT YOU"

HEAR YE!

HEAR YE!

Better Prices

Good Service

Best Food

CAN YOU BEAT THAT COMBINATION

Miss Spurr's
'Dancing School

University Lunch Room

Classes and Private Lessons Daily
DANCES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

REGULAR

POPULAR SAXOPHONE TRIO

Oppositt Phoenix Hotel

Phone

5961

or

4503--

Our oervice
WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
AT A SMALL COST

NORTHWESTERM
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

Lexington Laundry Go
Dry Cleaning

(The Oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Session from Monday, June

20 to

Saturday, August 20.

Fall term begins Monday, September 26.
Candidates for a degree are required to present proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
College graduates may complete the law course in three academic
yars (27 months); for all others four academic years (36 months) is
required.

PHONE 62

ROBT. MITCHELL

University

139 E. Main

Rep- -

For bulletins ' and detailed information, address Secretary of the
Law School, Northwestern University Building, 31 West Lake Stre