xt78kp7tn42x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tn42x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220224 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1922 1922 2012 true xt78kp7tn42x section xt78kp7tn42x The Kentucky Kernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XII

LEXINGTON, KY,. FEBRUARY 24, 1922

No. 18

SHERWOOD EDDY HERE MARCH
RELIGIOUS, SOCIAL LECTURER

3-- 4

SPIRIT OF WASHINGTON'

OF INTERNATIONAL RENOWN
HAS MESSAGE FOR ALL
Message From European
Colleges on Student
Problems
Plans for the great evangelistic cam
paign to be conducted at the University
March 3 and 4 by Sherwood Eddy, re
ligious and social lecturer of international renown, have been completed and
promise to offer students an unusual
opportunity for instruction in spiritual,
industrial and political subjects of the
day. Docter Eddy will speak to students
the fifth hour and at 7:30 p. m. Friday
and Saturday in the chapel, and to faculty Friday afternoon.
The lecturer has just returned from
campaigns in Czechoslovakia, Egypt and
Turkey, and from visiting eighteen of the
principal countries of Europe and the
Near East where he studied the student
situation, and the social and industrial
problem in the present unrest in various
parts of Europe. He will be accompanied to Lexington by his wife, who will
hold afternoon meetings for girls, at Patterson Hall.
Doctor Eddy will speak at the University on the following topics: "The Challenge of the Present World Situation;"
"The Challenge of America's Problems;"

"THE MIKADO" WILL BE
REPEATED FEBRUARY

At Woodland Auditorium:
In Charge of League of
Women Voters
The following article is puoted from
the Lexington Leader of February 19:
"THE MIKADO"
"The reproduction of the comic opera,
'The Kikado by the students of the University of Kentucky under the management of the League of Women Voters
has been announced for Saturday night
February 25, at Woodland auditorium.
"The cast of 'The Mikado' is composed
of Tom Brooks in the title role; Miss
Miss Sue
Martha McClure as Yum-YuMirian
Miss
Chcnault as Pecp-Bo- ;
Miss Mary CampSeegar as Pitti-Sanbell Scott as Katishn; Jack Dahringer as
Nonki-PooNeal Sullivan as Poo-BaEarl Baugh-ma- n
Hcrndon Evans as Ko-Kas Pish?Tush and Albert Hukle as
the umbrella bearer.
"The original production under direction of Professor Carl Lampert, was pronounced an entire success and the work
The
of the young people complimented.
stage setting, which was done in the
style of old Japan was elaborate and
beautiful and was done by the Department of Art and Design. The costumes
were designed by the same department.
No amateur performance in the history
of Lexington has in any way compared
of 'The Mikado'.
with the production
The archestra whicn has been directed
by Professor Lampert is one of the best
over heard in Lexington, composed as it
pieces well trained and
is of twenty-tw- o
developed.
The music is tuneful and
lovely and has made its composers, Gilbert and Sullivan, a reputation by itself.

"The Challenge of Campus Problems;"
"What Shall I Do With My Life?" "A
Rational Faith For the Modern Student."
Group prayer meetings for the success
of the campaign arc being held daily in
the Y. M. C. A. Rooms. The campaign
committee of a hundred meets every
Tuesday night to discuss plans.
The organizations in charge, the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. arc bringing the
following men to assist Doctor Eddy
Doctor Hart, pastor of Danville Christian Church, formerly of the University
of Missouri; E. V. Donaldson, Louisville,
Boys' Work Secretary of the State Y.
M. C. A.; C. M. Cummers, Winchester
District Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; E. G.
Howe, State Student Secretary; Karl P,
Zeffoss, Southern College of the Y. M.
C. A., an alumnus of U. K.;
Brother
Mark, pastor of Chatanooga Episcopal
Church.
The work of Sherwood Eddy for the
years is known equally in
last twenty-fiv- e
the student world of Asia, Europe and
America. He is a western man, born in
Kansas.
He is acquainted with
all
phases of American student life, having
attended Yale and Princeton and travelled for many years among American colleges.
Doctor Eddy is a man of wide
interests and sympathy and has a valuable spiritual message for the college
men and women of today.
The chorus of sixty voices attained such
perfection as to receive the heartiest applause and the commendation
of the
audience and press."
The opera will be produced at popular prices and the tickets may be ordered
now from the University Bood Store and
are on sale at Caden Drug Company.
Saturday night will be the last opportunity to hear the much praised student
production of 'The Mikado.' "

Orator of Day Draws Forceful Lessons From Life
of Great Patriot

SPEAKS

large number of students and Lexpeople
attended Washington's
Birthday Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock. President McVey presided, the
program opening with a short address on
the life and character of Washington,
.emphasizing Washington's ideals in the
, ouilding of character and in the making
of true American manhood.
A

ington

tion of officers to be voted on in April,
was named; Miss Helen Bannister, chuir-maMrs R. S. Monroe, Mrs. G. Allison
Holland, Mrs. E. S. Goode and Miss Nancy
I mils.

The Invocation was given by Dr V.
Ward, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist Church of this city.
The University band then led the assembly in singing "America."
A beautiful solo, "Christ in Flanders" was sung
by Miss Mary Campbell Scott, whose
appealing voice is always a delight to
her audiences.
Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of Central
O.

Major Mary Hanson Peterson
"Sissy" Petcwon, Cynthiana sophomore in the College of Agriculture
has been elected to the honorary rank of Major Sponsor by the R. 0. T. C.
Battalion of University Cadets.
She was formerly Captain of Company C. She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gramma fraternity,
Circle, Agriculturial Society and is
prominent in all University affairs.
(Courtesy of Lexington Herald.)
Su-K- y

PRAY'H COLONELS EASY

VICTIMS OE WILDCAT
BASKETBALL QUINTET

LEGISLATURE TO HELP SCORE

Central Kentucky branch of the American Association of University Women at
Candle Glow Inn Tuesday
afternoon,
direstcd the secretary to send protests against the evolution bill and the
effecting
change
of
the selection
county superintendents; to ask that larger tax levies for school purposes
class
second
also
cities,
and
to urge large appropriations for the University of Kentucky.
Resolutions of sympathy were sent to
the family of Miss Annette Martin,
whose death occurred last week.
Miss Marguerite Butler was the guest
of honor and chief speaker of the afterMiss Butler told of the work
noon.
in which she is engaged at Pine Mountain Settlement School.
The following committee for nomina-

TO STUDENTS

Miss Scott's Singing Notable
Feature of Strong
Memorial Program

Valuable Practice for S. I. A.
A.; "Wrecking Crew"
UNIVERSITY WOMEN ASK
Relieves Champions

Association Protests Against
Proposed School Legislation Mrs. Butler Speaks

CELEBRATION

ANNUAL

IS 40 TO 23

Lavin, Hayden and Adkins
Play Last Game of Their
Careers at Home
The University of Kentucky Basketball Team made its final bow for this
seuson last Monday evening when it defeated the Centre College Quintet to
the tune of 40 to 23. This game the last
one to bo played on the homo floor by the
Wildcat Basketeers, was witnessed by
one of the largest crowds that has ever
Long
in the Gymnasium.
assembled
before the time for the game, crowds
filed into the gymnasium and by 8 o'clock
every available space was taken including
the rafters. The crowd came oxpecting
a great gamo and they saw one. The
Colonels put up a terrific struggle during every minute of the game, but they
were completely
outplayed, outpassed
and outclassed by the wearers of the
Blue and White.
The game started fast and furiously at
the opening whistle, the Wildcats making the llrst score when Bill King tossed
u iield goal in the first few minutes of
play. Time and again in the first half
the score wus tied. Kentucky, set a pace

(Continued on page 5)

SPONSORS INSTALLED
AT MILITARY BALL

(Continued

from page 1)

OE COMMERCE

Fourteen sponsors for the University
HANDS OUTA BOUQUET
Battalion of Cadets received commissions and were installed into their respective offices for the ensuing year at M c V e y Receives
Letter
the Military Ball, Tuesday night. The Complimenting
Program
installation ceremony and the grand
Given Before Legislators
march led by Mary Peterson, major
sponsor and Silas Wilson, major, followed by the cadet officers and sponsors was
The following gratifying letter from
the feature of the ball. The sponsors the Lexington Board of Commerce exwho were elected and received complains itself:
major; "Dr. F. L. McVey, President
missions were Mary Petei-son-,
Conroy,
Mamie
Miller "University of Kentucky
Katherine
Woods, Mary Colvin and Martha Pate, "Lexington, Ky.
captains; Lillian Rasch, Margaret Lavin, "Dear Dr. McVey:
Anne Whitney Smith, Dorothy Endell,
"I desire to take this opportunity to
Frances DeLong, Clay Miller Elkin, Nan
roundly applaud the splendid efforts of
Chenault, Hazel Burns and Helen King,
tho faculty and students to present a
lieutenants.
armory was decorated with flags, program at our banquet to the Genernl
The
Assembly that would be calculated to
Kentucky colocs, pictures of early colonawaken in its mind the need of subial heros, machine guns and other military equipment. Fruit punch was served stantial help for tho University.
"The program was so well conceived
during the dance and the Kentucky Six
and executed that it is impossible for
furnished the music.
The chaperones for the ovening were, me to properly express the deep apColonel and Mrs. George D. Freeman, preciation which this organization feels
Major and Mrs. Albert S. J. Tucker, for the unstinted loyalty and labor
Captain and Mrs. Marsh, Captain and demonstiated by tho faculty and students
It was
Mrs. Torrencc, Captain Bcthurum and throughout tho entire program.
clearly show:: that the University of
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.
Kentucky has the most loynl student
body probably of any institution in the
Catholic Students in Uni- United States. We consider it a distinguished honor to cooperate as we
versity to Meet Sunday
did in giving tho banquet, to endeavor
Tho Catholic Club of the University 'to do our bit' ia promoting the program
in tho As- for the maintenance nnd growth of our
of Kentucky will meet
sembly rooms on Barr street, Sunday beloved State Institution.
"Please convey our cordial and heartmorning at 10:30 o'clock. All Cutholic
students in the University, whether they felt thanks to all who took part in
are already members of tho club or not, Tuesday night's Valentino party.
"Yours very truly,
are invited to attend the meeting and to
C. F. DUNN,
take active part in the development of
"
the organization.
Secretary-Manager.-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
You'll Find The College

Cir1--T- he

College Boy At The

Ben Ah Theatre

Strand Theatre
"The Best in Moving Pictures"

QUIKREIk

FOOD
Kitty: Have you "Lamb's Talcs"?
Hook Clerk: No'm this here is a book
store, not a meat market.

Night's Dream
(Shnkcspoarc)

A Mid Summer

"High-Cl-

"Vodvil" of 6 Big Acts"

The Orcclan Jnzz Baby
She wore a hnppy smile
And here nnd there a bend,
Yet she was always popular
In fact she took the lend.

BECKER'S

From this we learn that simple dress
Is but a sign of sense;
It does its duty twice as well
With half as much expense.
Punch Bowl.

CLEANERS THAT SATISFY
PHONE

621-- Y

A Regular Tea Party
A bunch of made-u- p
Indians

Threw tea into the sen;
"Ah, ha!" with joy the harbor shrieked,
"The drinks are now on me."

It was one of those wonderful,
gloriously superb midsummer nights
She: "And do you still lovo me? You
Mable What's worse than raining cats
when the stars nre hung like chandeliers haven't asked me to marry you for two
c
and dogs?
in the milky sky and the very
weeks!"
Abel I'll bite, whot is?
is surcharged with mystery, adHe: 'Why, dear, I wouldn't ask any
The Mink.
Mabel Hailing
venture, romance.
one to marry me for two weeks."
They sat motionless on the greensward
in the flower strewn garden watching the
iridescent play of light on the sparkling
fountain, their bodies blending as one,
while the moon beamed beamingly down
and seemed to whisper, "Ah, foolish
youth."
The youth's arms were protectingly
around her supple shoulders while her
silky curly head nestled close in trustful contentment. Presently she stirred
gently and turned to him a pair of brown
filled with an infinite love
s
misty
and tenderness yet containing withal a
passionate eagerness and an indescribThe youth did not meet
able longing.
those teary, imploring eyes but sat motionless and continued to stare with un
decided gaze into the wet and misty
spray of the miniature cataract.
Finally after interminable moments,
his head dropped and he turned and
looked steadfastly into those trustful
orbs of sweet tenderness, brimming over
An inarticulate sound
with devotion.
escaped his lips and he seemed to have
surrendered to the impulse. "Nell" his
voice and fingers sank into her quivering flesh and he muttered thickly in a
seadefiant tone of voice, "The hunting
Fair, in
at
VISITORS the the Chicago World's alternatson doesn't start until Monday, Nell, but
first extensive use of
can't wait, so we'll go after
those ducks

ADA MEADE THEATRE
Superior Photoplays Properly Presented
Home of First National Attractions
Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.
Correct Musical Settings on the New $10,000
Roberts Norton Organ

atmos-sphcr-

taxi-cab-

eyes-eye-

Benjamin

Nell, old dog."

them

so many student regisin the college of Arts and Sciences?
tered
Wise Fool To learn the art of getting
by and the science of of dodging work.

SageVhy are

Young Lady (with hopes) ''What do
you think is the fashionable color for

brides?"
Male Floor Walker "'Tastes differ, but
I should prefer a white one."
Do you ever play anything
Customer
by request?
Certainly, sir.
Delighted Musician
Then I wonder if you'd play
Customer
dominoes until I've finished my lunch?
Burton Prewitt (walking room mate)
Its ten to eight, John.
(sleepily): Wait
Second
'till the odds get better. Then place

it all.

University of Virginia
SUMMER QUARTER
20.
First Tcim June
2.
Second Term July
The Summer Quarter is an integral
part of the University Year, the courses
being the same in character and credit
value as in the other quarters of the
year.
Degrees are conferred upon men nnd
women for summer work.
The Mnster's Degree may be obtained
in three Summer Quarters.
It offers opportunities unexcelled in
the South and makes a strong appeal to
teachers seeking broader scholarship
and training and wider social contacts,
and to college students desiring to
decree requirements.
Attendanca last quarter, 2429 from
twnty-nlr.states and foreign countries.
The most beautiful and unique campus
com-plft- n

in AmTicn.
Accommodations

at reasonable rates.
students $15
Tuition for
t" term.
Entertainments, music festival, excursions.
For illustrated folder and full announcement write to
CHARLES G. MAPH1S. Dean,
University of Virginia.

ing current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse
lighted the entire grounds with this type of current. This achievement marked the beginning of

thecommercialdevelopmentofalternatingcurrent
for power purposes, and brought the induction
motor into a prominence which it has never since
relinquished. Great and rapid have been the developments since that day, but the most impressive aspect of this progress is not to be found in
the spectacular evidences that are visible to
everyone, but rather, in the vision and fundamental soundness and determination that have
been quietly at work blazing andclcaringthetrails
which the electrical art has followed.
There is, for instance, the synchronous converter. This machine is the most efficient and
economical means for changing alternating to
iiirect current, which the operation of most
street railway systems and many other processes
require. Without it, the development of alternating current to its present universal usefulness
would have been .tremendously retarded.
The synchronous converter, in its present perfection, is but one of the great contributions to
electrical progress that have been made by Benjamin G. Lamme, Chief Engineer of the Westing-hous- e
Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Lummc, in 1891 when he was Chief Designer,
conceived and developed the converter, which,
first 'used commercially in connection with the

G. Lamme
great Niagara power plan, has since come to be
indispensible to large producers of power.
When a man has played so vital a part in electrical progress that his knowledge and vision
have contributed to practically every forward
engineering step, it is perhaps misleading to attempt to identify him particularly with any ono
development. His work on the induction motor,
railway
the turbo generator, the single-phas- e
motor, and the synchronous converter is but
typical of the constructive ability which Mr.
Lamme has brought to bear on practically every
phase of electrical development.
A man of foresight, visioning the alternatives
in a problem as well as its hoped-fo- r
results. A
man whose mind combines great power of analysis with the gift of imagination. A prolific technical
writer, whose style is unequalled in clearness and
simplicity of expression.
Few engineers so
thoroughly predetermine the results they actually achieve. Few men capitalize their experiences
so completely. And few indeed have at once his
thorough technical equipment, his commercial
understanding, and his broad human interests.
An institution which has builded its success
largely on engineering achievement pays Benjamin G. Lamme affectionate loyalty and respect.
The young engineer on his first job, as well as the
finds in him undermost seasoned
standing, sympathy, wise counsel, and a conscience; to all of which his associates, in preparing this article, are proud to bear witness.

Westing house

(W)
ELECTMC

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

nnmirnif tiipitup

unrntum mtAint

Continuous Performance, 10 a. m., to 11 p. m. THREE PICTURES (Changed
Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")

MEET ME AT THE
i

Lifaieiie BHilard nan, For Gemwen

tttttTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTttttt

Society I

44.44,4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
Mu Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Omega
entertained with their annual Founder's
Day banquet, Saturday evening in the
palm room of the Phoenix Hotel.
The table was decorated with roses and
attractive place cards. H. L. Becker
acted as toastmaster and the following
responses were given:
"The Cellar" W. D. Hamilton.
"First Floor" Paul G. Blazer, Gamma
XI chapter, University of Chicago.
"Second Floor" H. D. Brailsford.
"The Roof" Edward Dabney.
A Goat.
"The Woodpile"
Covers were laid for the following: B.
M. Brigman, Frank W. Heick, Milton
Reimers, E. R; Scrivner, W. G. Walker, of
Louisville; J. W. Sprague, Birminghom,
Ala.; Richard Duncan, Clarke Yeager, La
Grange; Arthur Bastin, Sargent; W. D.
Hamilton, Frankfort; W. L. Rouse,
Dr. C. C. Mayhall, Lewis M. Nol-laWilliam Longsworth, George Farg,
John W. McKenzie, E. S. Dabney, P. G.
Blazer, L. J. Horlacher, C. V. Watson,
W. W Morris, S. B. Royster, H. L. Beak-e- r,
B. L. Pribble, L. S. Burnham, J. M.
Williams, I S. Taylor, A. R. Quarles, H. D.
Bailsford, T. J. Campbell, H. C. Campbell,
H. M. Merriweather, W. S. King, Edward
F. Wiley, Carl Ross, Thomas Clore, Joseph Roberts, Viley Bell, Wallace Shropshire, Hyman Krog, Ford Ogden, R. L.
Byrd, Stanley King, L. G. Abbott, H. C.
Robinson, P. R. Garrett and Bart N. Pea'c
The Members and pledges of Delta Chi
fraternity entertained with a delightful
dance Saturday evening in the ballroom
of the Lafayette Hotel. The ballroom
was attractively decorated in flags,
hatchets and other motifs of the George
Washington anniversary season in addition to a large illuminated shield of
the fraternity. All lights except those in
shield were turned out during the
breaks.
The favors were dainty programs tied
with the Delta Chi colors and silver
pencil attached. The music was furnished by the University Orchestra.
The chaperons were: Dr. Frank L.
and Mrs. McVey, Dean and Mrs. Paul
Boyd, Dean and Mrs. W. E. Freeman,
Mc-V-

Dean and Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, Dean and
Mrs. C. R. Melcher, Judge and Mrs.
Lyman Chalkley, Dr. and Mrs. W. D.
Funkhouser, Major and Mrs. A. S. J.
Tucker, Miss Frances Jewell, Miss Gargu-erit- e
McLaughlin, Prof. Carol Sax, Prof.
W. H. Mikesell.
The hosts in the active chapter were:
George Gallup, J. W. Cook, E. L. Ritchie,
R. 0. Wilson, L. A. Riedel, J. C. Farmer,
A. B. Cammack, L. R. Ringo, R. H. Barr,
C. S. Carter, H. E. Hoffman, C. M. Spill-ma- n,
P. D. Dabbs, H. H. Chidsey, Sam
Martin, J. W. Cammack, J. Y. Elliott and
W. N. Worthington.
The pledges, who were also hosts,
were: I. J. Miller, C. M. Sanders, P. K.
Stewart, G. R. Leech, E. C. Crabtree, G.
L. Finnic, R. L. Honaker, C. E. Wathen,
A. Shelton, F. T. Munford, J. A. O'Brien,
J. E. Johnson, P. B. Rouse, H. E. Wolf,
E. A. Arnold and Tom Sharkey.
Alumni present were: Messrs. J. Owen
W. H.
Reynolds, Goodson Reynolds,
Townsend, Harry Miller, William Nichols,
Lee Land Hanks and J. J. McBryer.

The members and pledges ot Alpha Xi
entertained at tea
Delta fraternity

Thursday afternoon at their chapter
house in Lyndhurst Place. The guests
wero: Lurllne Burnaugh, Grace Davis,
Sarah Morris, Catherine Pennington,
Kathleen Edwards and Olivia Smith.
The hostesses wero: Elizabeth Ellis,
Elizabeth Guthrlno, Lula Blakey, Elizabeth Brown, Dorothy Blatz, George Leo
Murphy, Dorothy Blatz, Mary Archer

7 a. m. to Midnight.

Bell, Roxane Trimble, Laura Hubbard
and the pledges, Shelby Northcutt, Sarah
Cardwcll. Mary Elizabeth Srafton, Nolle
Ginglcs, Elizabeth Holmes,
Elizabeth
Williams, Lillian Allison, Lois Peal and
Elizabeth Morris.
Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity is planning a dance for Friday evening from
8:30 to 12 o'clock at the Phoenix Hotel.
The chaperoncs will be:
President
Frank L. McVey and Mrs. McVey, Dean
Paul P. Boyd and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Pence, Mr. and Mrs George Baker,
Mrs. Ezra L. Gillls, Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Savage Walton, Mrs Charles Judson Smith, Miss
Adelaide Crane, Miss Dora Berkeley,
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, and Mrs.
Lydia Brown.
Members of the active chapter are:
Helen Porter Roberts, Frances Halbert,
Hallie
Hawsie Knox, Margaret Short,
Kaye Frye, Estella Kelsell, Aline Lemons,
Mabelle Nelson, Margaret Jameson and
Lucy Whitworth.
The pledges, who will also be hosts,
are: Virginia Reeves, Annelle Kelley,
Martha Pate, Edith Tune, Margaret Van
Margaret
Meter, Isabelle Van Meter,
Long, Ethel Baker, Gladys McCormick,
Cooper,
Doris
Branaman, Dorothy
Kathryne Roberts, Anna Fred Harbison,
Frances Ashbrook, Mildred Rees, and
Sarah Margaret Van Deren.
Gamma Iota chapter of Sigma Uu fra
ternity was host at the most delightfully!
unique fraternity party of the social
season, in the form of a bowling alley
contest and luncheon at the Phoenix
hotel Wednesday morning, February 22.
The form which the party was to take
was not disclosed to the guests until
assembled
at
were
the
they
they went to the
whence
hotel
bowling alley in the basement where
teams were organized and the contest
begun. The spirit of bowling was enjoyed from 11 until 1 o'clock and then
the entire party adjourned to the palm

She was accompanied

23-2-

week.

Professor W. S. Hamilton, of the Law
Department, is in receipt of thirty-fou- r
volumes of the originnl English Law
reports as a gift from Mr. Alexander G.
Barret, senior member of Barret and
Ncttlcworth, one of the leading law
firms of Louisville.
These original vol-

but perfect order.

SOCIETY BRAND
AND

STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
FOR THE WELL DRESSED
COLLEGE MAN

umes were given to the College of Law
and have been placed on the shelves of
the Law library for the use of the law
students of the University and arc the
only copy of such reports in this library.
Colonel George Bain, the
lecturer of this city will speak before the
joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. and the
Y. M. C. A. next Sunday evening at Patterson Hall All are cordially invited
to attend.
n

Sunday, February 26, will be observed
as the Nationwide Day of Prayer for the
Universities. A joint meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be
held at Patterson Hall at 9 o'clock in the

morning.
Dr. M. E. Cooley, dean of the College
of Engineering, University of Michigan,
will visit the University of Kentucky
March 8 and 9, and will deliver an address to the faculty and students of the
College of Engineering during his stay.
Miss Ruth Elliott, instructor in the
Art Department of the University will be
presented by the Art Department of the
Woman's Club of Central Kentucky
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
George Starr as Chairman.
Miss Elliott will speak on "Sources
of Design," bring in the industrial arts
into their proper places in relation to
furniture, textiles, architecture and
bookbinding. A club tea in honor of Miss
Elliott will follow the program.

2,066

Students
Increase
Last Year

by Miss

Josephine Simrall, Dean of Women at
University of Cincinnati. Miss Jewell
will return to Lexington the first of next

room where a delicious luncheon was
served.,
Oue of the features of the luncheon
was the concert given by the "Chisley TOTAL ENROLLMENT NOW
Trio," of IVcrsailles, three ambisious
young "darkey" singers, ranging from
AT
the ages of five to eleven years.
Ed Gregg acted as toast master and
were
presented the prizes, which
of 372
clever and amusing and called forth An
Over
were awardrounds of applause. Prizes
ed to the team making the highest score
The total enrollment for the year at
in the contest, the highest individual
score, the most graceful bowler, the best the University of Kentucky has reached
score keeper, the best method employed 2,006, to date, an increase of 372 students
and for other brilliant feats,. During over last year. This has resulted in
the luncheon the party sang Sigma Nu crowding still further the already overand Kentucky songs and distinguished crowded institution.
Up to the close of tho first semester of
brothers of the order made short
this year, there had been enrolled 1,472
speeches.
The hosts were members of the active regular session students and 494 sumchapter and pledges and about thirty-fiv- e mer session students, making a total of
1,966 at the end of tho first semester. At
girls.
tho same time last year there had enrolled 1,233 students in regular session and
Comparing the
316 in summer session.
enrollment at the two periods, there is a
net increase of 372 students. Since the
close of the first semester this year
enrolled,
a, A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 100 additional students have
The weekly meetings held for town thus bringing tho number of regular
girls in the Woman's League Room every session students up to 1,572, and this inWednesday at 1 p. m. have been well cluding tho 494 summer session students
attended and much enjoyed by those makes tho total of 2,066 for tho year.
These figures do not include enrollpresent. The short programs given are
in char go of Katherine Elliott, chair- ments in extension, short courso stuman of tho program committee, and aro dents, or students in tho Vocational
under the general direction of tho Y. School conducted by the Government.
W. C. A. Miss Wherry made an inter- The Department of University Extension
esting talk at the last meecting, which has on its list 361 enrollments for tho
was held Tuesday on account of tho first semester of this year, and now on
holiday, on tho subject "Healthy Minded its books more than COO active students.
Tho total number of enrollments in exand Sick Minded People."
tension courses during tho last two years
Dean Jewell left Wednesday night for Is 1,010, but approximately 400 of these
Chicago where she was to attend the Na enrollments have been completed, leaving
tional Conference of Deans of Women some 600 active enrollments now carried
held at tho Blackstone Hotel February by tho Department.

CAMPUS
CHATTER

First Class, (New Equipment) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardwill be Enjoyed, as we permit nothing

R. S. THORPE & SON
(Incorporated)

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
Where The

Dollar

Does

It's

Duty

HUGHES SCHOOL OF DANCING
Phoenix Hotel
Mrs. Hughes Member of American National
Association Masters of Dancing
School Dance
Saturday Evening 8:30 to 12

Smith's Orchestra

MONOGRAM

STATIONERY
CALLING CARDS

EASTER GREETING CARDS
Come in and Inspect Our Line Frat Jewelry
And College Novelties

Victor Bogaerl Co.
t
THE HALMARK STORE
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Students Wanted
For Part Time Employment
Easy and Profitable Work
Brock-Anderso-

Electrical Engineering Co.
235 E. Main
Phone 4517

* --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

nt lenst
world."

flnnncinlly

with

"even

the

JUST PHONE

George T. Martin
BARBER SHOP

Haircut

tvcry Krltl.xy throughout lh
CollrRp yonr ly tho xtudent hotly of
the I'nlvorMty of Kenltirky.

l'lililliliott

2
SltnvtBASKETBALL SEASON
Turkish, Shower nnd Plain Baths
With the victory of tho University of
l
nuwn
The ShW:ely Kernel
tlio nllllclnl
1.19 East Main St.
Basement
jm)t of the siiiilriitM ntnl nltiimil of tho Kentucky bnskcthall team over their
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel
fnlvurvlty of Kentucky.
nnclent rival Centre College Monday
LEXINGTON, KY.
tilicrlitton, One llollur unit fifty Cento night, by the impressive rcorc of 10 to
Kite Cent Ilie Copy
it Yrnr.
closed
23, tho Wildcat net Champions
lltitercil nt l.cxlnKton roMolHco ns iernnl their 1022 career so far ns local contests j
clnm mull inntter.
are concerned, and moved on to other TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING CO,
Kdltor-ln-chle- f
fields of conquest or defent.
GERALD GRIFFIN, '22
It Is doubtful If any bnskotbnll tenm
Phone 4085-2- 1 17-In tho country hns made a record so
under the circumstances ns that
Managing Editor
which has been nehicved by the Wi'.dcnts
IRENE MCNAMARA '23
and
2117-during the current senson nnd the seaPhones 21
proceeded it.
son that
Asst. Managing Editor
Not withstanding
that indefinable
-i
thing which is sometimes deomlnnted
John A. Whitakcr '2.2117-Phones 22.V5-"Jinx" In the enrly stnges of the season
258 W. Main Street
attended the Wildcats with the
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
of a Nemesis, this unpleasant
LEXINGTON, KY.
.MAKV AltCIIKK IIKI.I. 'i:
companion was soon shaken off and by
Amanda Forkncr
shear pluck and nlmost unmatched physical prowess the 'Cats met all comers
SPOUT EIMTOKS
thereafter and gnvc a good account of
BKADI.EY
EMM1TT
Cut
Get
themselves.
News Editor
University students nre watching with
B. MARTINS
W.
.MAUY KOYSTIIK '2S
mnrked interest the progress of their
BARBER SHOP
Chnmpions,
invnded
who hnva
the
STAFF PIIOTOGKAPIIEK
South, who are at the time of this writ115 S. LIMESTONE
HILLY WILLIAMS '23
ing battling to hold the Blue and White
40
shy
standard in the Championship
BUSINESS MANAGER
where they placed it last season.
Burton Prewltt '22
20
Shave
At the moment that this editorial had
ADVERTISING MANAGER
to be written results of none of the
L. B. Hall '23
Wildcat contests were in, hut the close
of the week should tell the talc. They
CIRCULATION MANAGER
have gone to the South to make history
Glecn Tinsley "22
nnd
for the University of Kentucky,
Reporters
whether immortal numerals such ns were
Elizabeth KIlIsaS4
Affle Uununotul '23
last year painted on the pnths and byIlnwsle Knox ".
Dixon Duvlilxon '24
Elite Itnche '23 ways leading to the University will be
truth HiiKhsnn '23
GeorKle I.ee Murphy '?4 M.ircaret I.avln '24
,1. U. McClure
'2
disclosed within the next few days,
Ailfllne J'nnn '22
Bnl. Lawless "u
Mnrpiret Ounn "14
Arthur Hodges '23 remains to be seen.
Kueene .Toore
Hnrry Pctry '22

STATIONERY

FOUNTAIN PENS

Your Hair

Haircut

We Call For And

STUDENTS
You need Fountain Pens and

De-

Stationery you like a good
Candies

soda-founta- in

liver Suits To Be Press-

Tobacco

LEXINGTON LAUNRDY
COMPANY
139 E, Main

to Students

HOME COOKED GOODIES

LAFAYETTE DRUG

Fresh Every Day

STORE

BOX LUNCH EXCHANGE

Phone 3309

Phone 4941

BENCKART & FOTSCH
Proprietors

Why Not Get the Best
Service For Your Money

Eagle Barber Shop
107 South
First-Clas-

CALL

854

Limestone

Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A.
A

Joint meeting of the

Y. M.