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The Kentucky Kernel
rii

to

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL XIII

LEXINGTON, KY., SEPTEMBER 22, 1922

SU-K-

REGISTRATION

OF FIRST

TWO DAYS BRINGS 1462

Y

CIRCLE PLANS
CINDER TRACK DRIVE

y
Circle, booster organiThe
zation of the University, has renewed
STUDENTS INTO U. OF K. work among the student body, and is
planning to start a drive as soon as
y
possible for a cinder track. The
Circle, has been a great benefit to
Enrollment Shows Increase of
the University.
12 Per Cent Over That of
The officers elected last spring to
Last Year
serve during the following year are:
Arthur Bradshaw, president; Sneed
100 ARE TURNED AWAY
Ycagcr,
Miss Margaret
Lavin, secretary, and Carl Riefkin,
Prospects Bright for Greatest treasurer.
i
Most of the members have returned
Year at University
for the fall term, including Ryan
scene of registra Ringo, who will lead the cheers and
The
tion was reproduced with an unusual be chief "pep" generator.
and the most prom
, galaxy of
ising chorus that has ever appeared on
AND WHITE WILL
this historic stage. When word went BLUE
f out of the exceptional quality of the
YEAR
HAVE
new material, old favorites m all parts
of the state packed their bags and re
turned to the campus, some in search
of advanced degrees and others to Nine Games Are Scheduled With
Season Opening Here on
make up the few points needed for a
'it bachelor degree. Few of the under-- ;
September 30
graduates of last year failed to put in
appearance at the opening.
(By Emmitt Bradley.)
In the first two days of registra-- I "The King is Dead, Long Live the
University of Kentucky ac King," as Sir Walter Scott would say
tion the
quired 1,463 students, an increase of in his great historical novel Emulsion.
160 over last year, and from all indi' Of course King Baseball won't be
cations this number will be augment dead officially until October 4, that
date marking the beginning of the
)f the week. The greatest activity world series. Locally, however, his
Universi reign will cease much earlier for by
f persons unfriendly to the
ty since the early seventies met by the that time one of the nine games booked by Athletic Director S. A. "Daddy" Boles for the" Wildcat gridiron
program will be' history,
Monday marked the beginning of
Kentucky's second week of practice.
A careful study of the Wildcats' prospects this year indicates that Kentucky
should have a mighty successful season, the opinion of Ed Danforth,
sporting editor of the
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Ed is visiting fourteen universities to
on the recruits e.XDeciea dv m- - observe what sort of timber is going
Irnaria
111 U111CI
Olrtica.
'.'SlUUUOns
into football this fall. Last week he
The enrollment of women students was over at the county seat of Boyle
.c if tti AvrAGG at nrpvtnnii vpars.
and from what he observed there it
continued on rage
seems that Coach "Injun Bill" Juneau
is not the only coach in these here
parts who will have to develop a
EW MEMBERS ADDED
Lavin's absence from
quarterback.
lineup will make a big
Kentucky's
TO U. K. FACULTY dent, but "Bo's" absence from Centre's lineup will make a bigger one,
are.
Enlarged so there youAspire
Warious Departments
Many
for Quarter
Care for Marked
to
Speaking of quarterbacks reminds
Increase
us that the first casualty of the season was suffered Monday afternoon
The University opened last Mon when Ted Brewer, who is trying out
sprained his shoulder.
day with faculty and student body ex for quarter,
pecting this to be one of the best There are three contenders for this
Bruce Fuller is another
years in its history. Several new faces position.
were seen in the faculty, as there has player on last year's squad who will
teen the addition of several new be tried at the chirping position. Full(members, well qualified for their work. er is considered by some an excellent
man, that is in passing,
The following list comprises the triple-threfaculty members who have been add- - punting and broken field running. The
next man for quarter is Brown who
Art Department Allen Swisher, starred with Bloomfield High and
'instructor in Art, received his training who showed class last year on the
here and abroad. His work has been varsity team. Brown is good at the
many important exhibitions and forward pass and the punt and was a
is included in several good collections. good field general last year though
English Department E. E. Fleisch-ma- lacking experience. He should show
assistant professor of English up even better this year.
Freddie Fest, center of yast year's
in the field of Public Speaking, receiv- Ud his degree from the University of squad, has announced that he will start
practice this week. Fest underwent
Oregon.
Lawrence Yates, instructor in Eag an operation this summer and was
liih, graduated from Kentucky Wes-- ( not expected to be in the Wildcat
lineup until late in the season. lie is
leyan College several years ago.
E. S. Afeelt, in excellent condition and rearin to
Geology Department
.instructor in Geology, received his go. His presence will be a welcome
fUeorree of B. S. from Amherst Col addition to the Blue and White lineup. Coach Juneau, however, U taking
lege.
Herman Deoartment R. G. Rich- - no chances and will keep Moralle and
ner. msiruKiur in ireiuiau, is
native Gatton, of last year's freshmen squad,
He was appointed to working at the center position.
f Switzerland.
Su-K-

GRAND OLD MAN OF UNIVERSITY
ANSWERS SUMMONS OF GRIM REAPER
James Kennedy Patterson Dies
at Age of 89, President Emeritus of Institution He Had

Su-K-

Captained for 41 Years

ENDOWS NEW COLLEGE

HID

...

DR. JAMES K. PATTERSON

n,

STUDENT LOAN FUND
AIDS WORTHY STUDENTS

SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
YEAR

EXPECTJANNER

Board Hopes to Increase Fund
By $10,000 This Year

t

n,

!

(Continued

on Page 6)

(Continued

on Page 3)

In the heart of the University which
and served so well,
Patterson,
James Kennedy
"The
Grand Old Man," died August 15. He
died and yet he lives "in the heart of
hearts" of the University, in the memory of the sons and daughters of the
institution who have gone to every
corner of the universe to strive and
to achieve in justification and in perpetuation of the ideals with which
they were imbued here.
When the soul of the President
Emeritus started on its way to the
Great Beyond there was a rustling in
the trees as there assembled the spirits of alumni returning to a hallowed
spot, portending the arrival of their
successors a vast throng from all ends
of Kentucky and sister states impell
ed by a longing for enlightenment,
all indicating how well he builded.
The story of his life from early manhood to the last is the story of the
University and public education in
Kentucky.
He was brave when a
less courageous leader might have lost
the battle. His eloquence won' the
following of the rugged leaders of
Kentucky when logic might have passed unheeded. From those who stood
opposed as well as those who fought
by his side comes acknowledgement
that his aims were achieved in the accomplishment of today, a University
of Kentucky which rightly is the love
of a proud Commonwealth.
In the
hands of his worthy successor, upheld
by loyal sons and daughters, the Alma
Mater will become a mightier agency
in the building up of the Southland.
In the forty-on- e
years of his presidency, James Kennedy Patterson saw
the institution grow from the Alma
Mater of a graduating class of one to
the inspiration of a class of 90 and
ere his watching eye had dimmed a
graduating class that numbered 220.
These numbers are but material indices of the "Kentucky spirit," the
proud possession of 20,000 former students dedicated to the service of Alma
Mater.
Doctor Patterson's estate was left
in trust for the University to found a
college for the preparation of young
men for diplomatic and consular serhe had loved

rs

Atlanta-Georgia-

No. I

Three Purchase Homes; Pledges
From Class of '26 Are
Announced
Fraternities at the University are
prepared for the most successful year
in their history. TJie increased facilities of the several chapters for pro
viding living quarters for their members has relieved the housing situation
considerably.
The Sigma Nus, the
first to build a home, have been joined by ithe Sigma Alpha Epsilons, Pi
Kappa Alphas and Alpha Tau Ome
gas, who bought houses on Lime
stone during the summer. All have
except the Pi
obtained possession
Kappa Alphas, whose property is under lease for another year.
The Sigma Chi's have announced
the completion of plans by a New
York architect for their house to be
built on Winslow. They expect to be
gin construction this fall.
this fall.
The men's social fraternities now
provide a home for 250 men. The
women's fraternity houses last year
accommodated about sixty girls and
will probably have a larger number
this year. The pledges announced by
the men's fraternities follow:
Kappa Alpha
Berkley Bryan, Lexington, Cabcl
Lcxingtofc,
Breckinridge.
William
Scarce. Shelbyville. Robert O. Wil
liams, Louisvitle, McGuire Beard,
Shelbyville. Joe Walters, Stanford.
John William Tinder. North Middle-towOliver Lambert, Carlisle.
I

n,

(Continued on Page 6)

86099

An aid in sending many worthy
students through the University of
Kentucky has been the Student Loan
Fund of the University.
At present there is about $8,000 in
the fund, of which $1,000 is available.
During the school year just passed
loans were made to ninety-thre- e
stu
dents. The maximum loan is $400,
not more than $200 of which may be
loaned in any one year.
To procure a loan a student should
fill out a blank which may be obtained
at the office of the chairman of the
William S.
Loan Fund, Professor
Webb, of the Physics Department.
This application is passed on by the
Committee on the Student Loan Fund
of the University Senate; the applicant must also appear in person before this committee.
As the funds are limited in consideration of the number of applicants, only
worthy students are given assistance
and the preference is usually given
juniors and seniors.
Five thousand dollars was added to
the loan fund last year. The class
of 1922 gave $350 to the fund as a
memorial to Jessie Dodd, a member
of the class whose death occurred last
spring. Mrs. W. T. Lafferty gave a
series of lectures on Kentucky history
in Lexington and other cities last
year and donated the proceeds to the
fund; her fund aggregated $1,000.
It is hoped that the fund may be
increased by $10,000 this year. A!
ready five applications for assistance
have been received by the board.

vice.

Literary executors were named who
are now at work on memoirs and a
biography to be published and distributed among schools and colleges of
Kentucky and among alumni.
Walter K. Patterson, brother and
companion, survives him.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, March
26, 1833, the son of Andrew Kennedy
Patterson, the President Emeritus
was proud of his Scotch blood as of
his American citizenship. An injury
at the age of four prevented the great
scholar from obtaining education early in life in Scotland, but when he
came to America and went to live in
the wilderness of Indiana he attended
the school at Madison and leaving
there at the age of 17 he taught his
first school.
The following year, 1851, he enCollege and led his
tered Hanover
class throughout the entire course.
He was graduated from that institution in 1856 with the degree of bachelor of arts, receiving his master's !e- -

,4:ntinued on Page

4)

* THE

Al umni Notes
Echos of the happy greetings of
alumni returning from oil comers of
the country for the Commencement
had hardly died away until
the challenge was taken up for making this the higgest year in the history of the Alumni Association and
the University.
The "home comers" asscmblying
annual
in chapel for the thirty-fourt- h
business meeting of the Association
were acquainted with the record
growth in numbers and strength of
the Association in the last two years,
from 200 to 1,200 and the chief factor
in the new strength of the organization, thirty alumni clubs equally divided between Kentucky and the other
states. The cooperative spirit among
the former students was reflected in
the growing popularity and power of
the Alma Mater.
A striking answer to the promise of
"friendly enemies" that because of the
"monkey business" and other things
the University's attendance would fall
off SO per cent this fall is contained
in the registration of 1500 students
during the first two days, an increase
of almost 15 per cent over last year.
Alumni in Kentucky and outside the
State were busy throughout the summer.
Wiley Is
Officers of the Association elected
for this year arc Rodman "Fightin'
president; Miss
Red" Wiley,
Marguerite McLaughlin, vice president; Herbert Graham,
secretary-treasureand Desha Breckinridge and William H. Townsend,
elected to the Executive Committee.
Howard if. Ingels lias been ap
pointed to the Board of Trustees by
Governor Morrow, succeeding P. P.
Johnston, Jr. Rodman Wiley, Mr.
Ingels and Mr. Johnston were nomi
natcd by ballot of the alumni, one to
be appointed by the Governor. The
two other alumni rcprscntatives on
the Board now serving are J. Irvine
Lyle and William H. Grady.
Visitors Are Kept Busy
Alumni Day was replete with activ
ities and the number of former stu
dents participating larger than in pre
vious years. The day was opened
with a conference by colleges of alumni with faculty and members of the
graduating class.
Following
the annual
business
meeting more than 100 adjourned for
luncheon at Dicker Hall. Class reunions and individual
were held throughout the city. About
80 of the visitors went on a motor
trip in the afternoon through the city
and to several of the leading stock
r,

farms, which included a visit to Man
o' War.
The annual dinner at the Lafayette
hotel and dance that followed was attended by 150 of the alumni. The
principal address, which followed a
McVcy and
welcome by President
responses by Rodman Wiley for the
alumni and by Miss Nancy Inncs for
the alumnae, was by William E.
Simms, "Kentucky."
Alumni Regaled With Eloquence
With matchless eloquence and a
dramatic delivery Mr. Simms, himself a son of Old Eli, painted a picand
ture of the "New Kentucky"
pointed out the duty of the sons and
daughters of the University to make
that dream real.
"I would that you could sec mc as
yourselves, standing here," said Mr.
Simms, "and I would have you think
of the words I utter as but the expression of your own thoughts."
With this introduction he contin
ued his address to
the increasing
pleasure of the alumni, friends and
faculty, until at the end everyone was
prouder of his connection with the
University of Kentucky and resolved
to serve it better.
ALUMNI

MOVE

TO ALTAR

KENTUCKY

The
Store of
of
Values

KERNEL

ATTENTION
COLLEGE MEN

From
Main

Street

For SENSIBLE ECONOMY
We Will Demonstrate
More Clearly than Ever

Opportunities of
The Money-Savin- g
Has Cut Off All
the Store That

UNNECESSARY EXPENSE
FALL OFFERINGS READY

New

The

FALL

"PEP"

Sortings
CAPS

w

New Fall

HAT

$1.98

CASH ECONOMY tiTORE

$2.98
IIHMIII

The Strollers request that if any
Paris, June 17. They arc living on
the farm of the bridegroom, and ad- of the alumni arc interested in the
possibility of bringing the 1922 prodress is Paris, Ky., R. F. D.
duction of the "Thirteenth Chair" to
Augustus M. Kirby '07, was mar- their towns this fall or winter that
Manila, Philippine they communicate immediately with
ried July 2, at
Islands, to Miss Alice May Gunnell, John E. Burks, director, University
daughter of Judge Volney Gunnell, of of Kentucky, Lexington.
that city. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby arc
spending several months in the U. S. OPEN SERVICE DEPARTMENT
and will return to Saigon,
Their Alumni Office Announces Plan to
CsJTcfrtty after January 1, 1923.
fjjeJj&ht
address is 2037 Madison
Lend Aid to Former Students
Avenue, Covington, Ky.
Beginning with the new year anThc'wcdding of Miss Lois Ammcr-Jna- n nouncement is made by the Alumni
of a Service Department.
'18 and Kenneth C. Frye '17, was Office
Miss Annabel Atket: 'tZ wS friar Solemnized at Cynthiana, Ky., August Communications to former students
ried May 26, in Spokane, "Washing 3.
whose address is unknown to the
They are at home at
ton, to Wm. E. Cookson, formely of
in care ' of the
addressed
Ky., where Mr. Frye is en- writer,
White Sulphur Springs, Montana, gaged in construction work.
Alumni Secretary, will be forwarded
They will be at home at 1720 "L"
to the latest address registered in that
Street, Sacramento, California.
Miss Edith Hurst Stivers '13, was office.
This is one of many moves conD. Owens,
Miss Frances Folsom McGuire '14, married to Anderson
templated by the Alumni Association
9, at Paris, Ky. They are livwas married June 6, to Harry Gail
closer relationship
a
ing at Springfield, Ky., where Mr. to promote
Strum, at Clarksburg, W. Va. They
Owens is principal of the High School. among all former students and to
are residing at Buckhannon, W. Va.
make their lot a happier one. The
the
Miss Elizabeth Homer Perry '17, Association, especially through
Miss Henrietta
Clay Bedford '22
August 19, to John Ray- local alumni clubs, has been able to
and Fielding Grant Rogers, both of was married
Berkeley, Califor- aid alumni in obtaining advantageous
Bourbon County, were married at mond Herman, at
the
nia. At home, 1400 Deleware Street. employment land in promoting
business ventures of alumni.
Indo-Chin-

a,

t

c,

Aug-ustu- st

HOWE COME
You stay away
such a long time?

and now that you're
here
come in and
let us give you the
glad hand.

HOWDY!
Lexington Drug Co.

START IN QUAKER

CITY

Philadelphia Alumni Club Makes
Record in Fall Campaign
The Philadelphia Alumni Club will
hold its first fall meeting at the home
of R. R. Taliaferro '13 and Mrs. Taliaferro September 23. The plan of

holding monthly meetings at the
home of the respective members was
adopted last winter.
This club was the first to send in
a paid-u- p
group membership following the summer drive for new members. Roy S. Clarke, ex was electsecrfetarjl-treasureed
succeeding
C. L. Templin, who is with the American Heating and Ventilating Co., 80
Times Dispatch Building, Richmond,
Va. H. Berkley Hedges '14 is president. Mr. Clarke sent in dues for
himself, Mr. Hedges, Frank T.
'01, R. R. Taliaferro '13, George
C. Lewis '13, C.
M. Roswell '08,
Louis McCloskcy 'IS, W. I. Goodwin
ex
and Robert Pfanstiel '14.
Robert Pfanstiel received the degree doctor of philosophy from the
University of Pennsylvania in June
and is doing research work in the
Anti-Ga- s
Division of the Chemical
Warfare Section U. S. A. at
d
Arsenal.
The Philadelphia Club, adopted the
JUNGLE TOWN ORGANIZES
plan of having voluntary contributions at the informal home dinners
The "Jungle Town" Alumni Asso- not to exceed two dollars for each
meeting directly up- member. The host is asked not to
ciation called a
on receipt of your letter. There was contribute. This money goes into the
a full meeting, (just after supper) treasury, for administrative purposes,
and we are glad to say every member the Student Loan Fund and other
stayed enterprises.
promptly,
and
appeared
through the entire meeting. There
has never been a more enthusiastic
OPEN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
assembly here. Many things were
discussed, but the most important Lexington Alumni Club Will Try for
was the Memorial Drive, and no time
Largest Membership
was lost in appointing a committee to
Plans for the winter activities of the
carry out the suggested program. It Lexington Alumni Club were formuwas unanimously voted to rob the lated at a luncheon at the Lafayette
treasurer of his entire surplus cash, hotel September 9, W. C. Wilson,
and said cash was freely given to the president, in the chair.
great fund.
About fifteen leading workers and
We are glad to report the entire members of the Executive Commitclub in good health, and in all de- tee were present. The first formal
partments but finances, quite prosper- meeting will be a luncheon October
14. A brief program will be arrangous.
We have been doing some very ed.
A membership drive among the
heavy work recently, consisting of
removing a tumor from an old man Lexington alumni will be started next
who had walked 18 days to get to us, week under the direction of Miss
and when the appendage was removed Pearl Bastin '16. There will be eight
the man weighed 77 pounds less than teams with five members each canbefore. He will be leaving us soon, vassing the Blue and White followers
and will return to his jungle home as in Fayette county.
(Continued on Page 5)
advance advertising
agent for the
"Jungle Town Relief Society." The
party in question paid us 45 cents
worth of fowls for doing this operaDues and the Kernel
tion.
$2 a Year
Total membership, 1.
For all Former Students
Members present 1.
Alumni Secretary, University of
L. K. Smith,
Campaign
Kentucky, Lexington.
Manager and all, Presbyterian Board
of Missions, Rio Benito, West Africa.
Sec.-Trea- s.

fte

Block

WE ARE MEETING THE DEMAND

Undergraduate Romances Share in
Summer Weddings
of twenty-thre- e
Announcement
weddings among alumni was received
at the office of the Alumni Secretary
during the summer. Many of these
were the culmination of romances be
gun on the campus.
A fairly complete record of mar
riages of alumni and births of pros
pective wearers of the Blue and White
been
a It h o u g h
obtained,
has
strayed
have
far from
some
although sonV: ,1ia ;slrayi nor roiij
the fold. The
bf..'aU
former students has been asked bv
the Alumni.SetiCeta'rj; in
-.
aui.ii uaia.

Incorporated

Short

r,

Sie-be- rt

Edge-woo-

* THE

KENTUCKY

You'll find tlie College Girl

"THE HOME OF THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES"

STRAND

ALL-AMERICA-

"THE ONLY

FRESHMEN

AT OPENING, PRACTIC

Fifty or More Expected on First
Year Squad By End
of This Week

v

-

-

J"

WIMP

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx

Back on
the Campus

College Boy, at

October
ton.

We're glad to see the old

Make our Store Your

Every College Man
wants Style and Quality
in his Clothing. We Sell
HART SCHAFFNER
CLOTHES-

&

MARX

-

again this year. Ferguson is expected
to do great work behind the line.
STETSON & DUNLAP HATS Sanders is another man in the backfield who can be counted on to do
the right thing when a few or many
yards are need and excellent work.
Captain Birkett Lee "Big Boy"
(See Our Windows.)
Pribble is also working in the back-fiel- d
and is in excellent condition. The
absence of "Slug" Fleahman and
Wathen will be felt this season.
In the line Ramsey, Cammack and
Russell are back at their old positions. "Chuck" Rice, King and
are fighting for the end positions.
Robertson, Wiley, and! Whittaker
will also be in uniform this season.
Freshmen Are Ineligible
(Incorporated)
Although the new freshnrcn ruling
does not permit Coach Juneau to
Lexington's Better Store.
pick any promising recruits from the
first year class, it gives him the advantage of working with old men who
are familiar with his system of coaching and are ready for advanced work.
BLUE AND WHITE WILL
The first scrimmage of the season is
HAVE BIG GRID YEAR scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
The 1922 football schedule follows:
September 30 Marshall College at
(Continued from Page 1)
Lexington.
Ferguson Seadi Stock Up
October 7 University of Cincinnati
The hopes of the wearers of the at Lexington.
October 14 University of LouisBlue and White took an upward tread
when Ferguson walked into the Wild- ville at Lexington.
College
October 21 Georgetown
cat camp the other day and annousced
that he would be in Kentucky's lineup at Georgetown.

Kauf man

Clothing Co.

BIG ACTS

BEN ALI THEATRE

28

Sewance at

Lexing

iNovomncr 4 Centre
College at
i.ix.ngton (Home Coming.)
.November
II Vandcrbilt Univer
sity at Nashville.
November 18 University of Ala
bama at Lexington.
November 30 University of Tenn
essee at Knoxvillc.

The class of 1926 at the University
of Kentucky is going to be proud
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
its football team, unless a lot of Fresh
TO BE GRANTED SOON
men miss their guesses. The Fresh
men team this year marks the begin
ning of a new system which bars first Application
Blanks May Be Ob
year men from varsity athletics, and
tained at Office of President
as the machine in which future varsi
ty players are to be tested, immcd
lately takes on a new importance and
A Rhodes Scholarship is to be grant
significance. And it is an auspicious ed to some Kentucky
man this fall.
beginning.
Application should be filed with A.
Thirty-tw- o
members of the depil Harnett, of Shelbyville, secretary of
atcd tribe draped themselves in mole the Kentucky Committee of
Selection,
skins and reported to Coach Dick not later than October 21.
Webb on Stoll Field for the opening
Application blanks for the purpose
practice Tuesday afternoon.,
More
may be obtained at the office of the
youngsters have
than a dozen of these
President.
Candidates arc selected
been given mention in various sections
on the basis ot:
players and that's
as
1.
Qualities of manhood, force of
not all. When the full Frosh squad
is assembled, Coach Webb will have character and leadership.
'..
Literary and scholastic ability
something more than half a hundred
candidates electioneering for positions and attainments.
on the hrst team.
3. Physical vigor as shown by in
There will be some delay in equip terest in outdoor sports and in other
ping a part of the yearlings with uni ways.
forms, but it is expected that at least
Candidate to be eligible must:
fifty will be wearing out moleskins by
(a) Be a male citizen of the United
the end of this week. The squad will
States, with at least five years' domi
be almost, if not quite, as large as the
cile, and unmarried.
varsity.
(b) By the first of October of the
Coach Webb will have a very diffi
cult task of teaching the youngsters, year for which he is selected to have
as they represent so many ditterent passed his nineteenth and not have
birthday.
schools and so many different styles passed his twenty-fift- h
(c) By the first of October of
of play. The first game will be t
October 20 with the Centre College the year for which he is elected have
Freshmen at Danville. There are four completed his Sophomore year at
g
games scheduled, the limit set by some recognized
uni
University
Commission. versity or college in the United States
Athletic
Coach Webb expects to keep the boys of America.
mrd at work from now on.
All men students interested in com
gets a place on this peting for the scholarship may ob
"Whoever
Freshman team," the mentor announc tain information at the President's
ed, "will have to show me some work." office.
There is a preponderance of men
out for backfield positions. Twenty-tw- o
to re- It raineth and the Soph is pale,
out of the first thirty-tw- o
e
shivers m his sweater.
port lined up as halfbacks and four
He knows that everv droo that
There is an alarming
for quarter.
falls
shortage of linemen, only three canMakes Clifton Pond the wetter.
didates asking for tackle positions,
but the coach refused to be alarmed.
No, Henrietta Louise, the Ob
"They'll get back to normal," he observatory is not a motion picture
served.
studio.
The strength of the Frosh team will
make a valuable asset to Coach
Juneau in his instruction of the var
sity, as the youngsters will be taught
tactics of the
to use the Offensive
Wildcats' opponents.

NETTLETON SHOES

7

-

THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE MONEY."

Why do Business Men Advertise?
Why jdo Lexington Business Men
Advertise?
Why do They Advertise in
The Kernel?
BECAUSE ADVERTISING GETS CUSTOMERS
BECAUSE LEXINGTON BUSINESS MEN ARE GO.OD
BUSINESS MEN
BECAUSE THEY WANT THE UNIVERSITY TRADE.
STUDENTS FACULTY ALUMNI
Patronize our Advertisers They Help to Make the Kernel a
Success.

University Lunch Room
("HOME OF' STUDENTS"
Good Things to Eat at All Hours
MR. and MRS. W. M. POULIS, Props.

Buy Your

degree-grantin-

fellows back and want to
meet you new ones.

ttie-

"VODVIL" OF

HIGH-CLAS- S

SHOW OUTSIDE A CIRCUS"
THIRTY-TW- O

At

T lie

THEATRE

N

THREE-RIN- G

KERNEL

Drawing Instruments

From

VEA CH

Opposite Court House
North Upper
DRAWING INK, BOARDS, TRIANGLES, CURVES,
T SQUARES, SCALES, PROTRACTORS, RULES,
TRACING CLOTH AND PAPER, ART GUM,
PENCILS, NOTE BOOKS, ETC.
120

WELCOME
We are glad to see
you back

Col-pit- ts

Bring us your checks
to cash

University Book Store
Basement Main Building
The College Store For

College

People"

J

* THE

The Kentucky Kernel
Friday throughout the
every
year by the student body of
the University of Kentucky.

Published
Collese
The

Kentucky
Kernel is the official newspaper of the students and alumni of the
University of Kentucky.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Subscription,
Five Cents the Copy.
Year.
Kntcrcd

as

Postoffice
mail matter,

at Lexington

second-clas-

a
s

versity of Kentucky for the first
time.
Publication this week has been
made possible by the
of Henry Watterson chapter of
Alpha Delta Sigma, whose members have placed their usual abilities at the disposal of the regular
staff.

KENTUCKY
tlllllllillfflM

Peerless Laundry

'23

2117--

Phones

"CARRY ON"

24

Managing
Editor
RAYMOND L. KIRK
Phones

Incorporated
(Courier-Journa-

l)

The best monument the State could
rear to James K. Patterson would be
ASSOCIATE
'23 to amplify the services of the educaKITTY CONROY...
'23 tional institution to which he devoted
lll'C.HSOX
KUTH
the greater part of his life, and for
Sport Editor
whose advancement he labored with
EMMITT BRADLEY
interest augmented, rather than abatStaff Photographer
ed by opposition.
BILLY WILLIAMS, '23
Dr. Patterson was a half century
Business Manager
ahead of a majority of educators and
L. B. HALL, '23
a majority of business men in his apManager
Advertising
preciation of the enormous importance
WILLIAM W. BLANTON, '25
thoroughly
making agriculture
of
Circulation Manager
practical by making it scientific, and
TATE, '25
WILLIAM
in his understanding of the necessity
for work on the part of states to imPress of Commercial Printing Company
prove the means and methods upon
the farm. His death occurs when, at
last, the views of the "enthusiast" of
the sixties and seventies are popular
WELCOME STUDENTS
views: when urban populations, as
they,
well
behalf never before, realize that stake as the
The Kernel wishes on
in
as the farmers, have a
of the University of Kentucky to introduction of science in the probextend to the old and new stu- lems of growing crops and feeding
dents a hearty welcome. The animals.
1S56--

&

Dry Cleaning Co.

Editor-in-Chi-

IRENE McNAMARA,

KERNEL

2117--

EDITORS

Work Carefully Done, Looked Over
and Buttons Sewed On

.

phone 335
1

49 North Broadway

opening of the present semester
Much of what the University has
marks the largest opening in the become is the result of the unflagging

history of the institution.

In energies of James

spite of the fact that many students desiring to enroll here were
sent elsewhere or prohibited from
attending an institution of higher learning altogether because of
limited facilities here fifteen hundred had matriculated Wednesday and others were expected later during the week.
To those incoming students
who have chosen the University
of Kentucky as the institution in
which to further their education
and to make it their "home" for
four years, the Kernel extends a
friendly greeting and assures
them that they have chosen wisely in the selection of this as their
Alma Mater. In return the University will give them the best
possible mental, physical, moral
and religious training, and return
them to their families, homes and
cities better citizens, more capable of carrying on the affairs with
which they will be entrusted in
later years.
The Kernel suggests that the
old students, both men and
women make a special effort to
help the new students in such
things as will make the path of
the beginner lighter and easier
in accomplishing such things as
he may desire, but which would
otherwise be impossible without
the assistance of an upper classman. By lending assistance and
of the students
by
with each other, with the faculty and the staff the individual desiring to accomplish the worthwhile things may do so, and at
the same time be of the greatest
possible assistance in the betterment of the University.
We are glad that you are here
and hope that this will be the
biggest and best year in the history of the University from every v