xt79057cs05z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79057cs05z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19190501 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 1, 1919 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 1, 1919 1919 2012 true xt79057cs05z section xt79057cs05z THE KENTUCKY KERNEL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Strollers Expect S. ENGINEERS MAY BE HOSTS TOJJMIVERSITY For May 24 For Students and Faculty ; Journalism Students to Take Outing Soon. Picnic Contemplated Catching step With the new order of things in the University of Kentucky, whose manifest and laudable purpose is to accentuate comradeship, depart mental unity and college spirit, and at the same time relieve the tedium of continuous class work, two notable outings are in contemplation for the final weeks of the current semester for students and faculty of "Kentucky." The College of Engineering is planning on May 24th, to charter a train and invite every student in the Uni versity, faculty and staff workers to the first picnic of so extensive a kind in the history of the institution. The objective in contemplation is either Natural Bridge or' High Bridge, and a train, sufficient to carry all guests will ' be arranged for. This is another one of the evidences of the propagation of the family idea among the students and faculty on the campus, and only one ofthe agencies for social intercourse which it is hoped may be employed in the future for the recreation of the student body of the University. These outings have been conceived with the express desire that students and faculty may become socially as well as academically better acquainted, and that the live spirits ot various departments may be enabled to "kick up their heels" for one day of genuine recreation free from the reconvention. strictions of The students and faculty of the College of Engineering are to be the hosts picnic, and they exof the pect to provide enjoyable stunts at the picnic grounds. They request that all personal schedules and dates be arranged to coincide with the most extensive picnic Kentucky Wildcats have ever known. work-a-da- y first-name- d (Continued on Page Five.) GYM CLASSES WILL MEET ON GRIDIRON Athletic Director Boles is arranging an outdoor model playground for his "gym" classes. Spaces for volley ball courts and playground courts have been reserved on the gridiron near the entrance to Stoll Field, As soon as the weather permits all Physical Edu cation classes will be held outdoors. Class work will include mass games, running, high and broad Jumping, and volley ball. No. 21 LEXINGTON. RY MAY J, 19 19 VOL IX OLD ENEMIES TO LOCK HORNS FOR 0. House For 1919 Play R. GAPT. H. I. HOYDEN IS FRIDAY WILL BE "UNDER COVER" 10 BE "STROLERDAY" IN U. K. CHAPEL ANNUAL DEBATE RETIRED FAOM SERVICE The annual debate between the Union and Patterson Literary Societies will be held Thursday, May 8, In the University chapel. The debate wilt determine the possesion of the Barker Trophy Cup for the forthcom ing year. M. C. Redwine and W. J. Kallbreier will represent the Patterson Society, and J. P. Barnes and Goebel Porter will represent the Union Society. The proposition to be debated is the same as was discussed in the inter "Resolved, That collegiate debates: the American System of Trial by Jury Should be Abolished." Former Head of Military Tactics in University Will Leave Lexington, But is Undecided on Fu- ture Hotte. MAI SENIORS HONOR MEMORY OF FALlEJHjLASSMATES Arbor Day Exercises Im pressive; Two Honorary Societies Pledge Members The Arbor Day celebration of the class of '19, held on the campus of the University Friday, April 25, was this year a most impressive memorial service. The Senior tree was dedicated to five men of the class who have died since 1915. Bllridge Griffith, who was killed in the accident following the and Stanley Smith, Louis W. Herndon, Aubrey Townsend and Chester Helm, who are represented with stars of gold on the University service flag, are the men whose memory was honored. The features of the exercises were the class oration by Lee McClain, the class prophecy by Mildred Graham, and the pledge ceremonies of the two Senior honorary societies, Lamp and Cross and Staff and Crown, which are annually held on the same day. A large crowd assembled, in spite of the cool day. Headley Shouse, president of the Senior class, who presided over the exercises made the dedication address. Following his speech, each senior passed by the tree and threw a spadeful of earth upon its roots. The memorial oration by Lee McClain on the men who have fallen over there followed. To make this living thing, not a cold stone, a sign of their sacrifice and our remembrance, was the theme of Mr. McClain's address. He then presented the spade to Ed Dabney, Junior orator, who as class representative, promised to honor the traditions of the former Senior classes. The clever class prophecy by Miss Mildred Graham followed. The pledge services in front of the (Contlnutd on Pagt tvtn) STHRLLERnilS Ezra After nearly two years of service at the University of Kentucky as head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, Captain H. N. Royden, retired U. S. Army officer, has retired from temporsary active duty, effective April 30. Captain Royden will leave Lexington in a short while, but he has not decided yet where he will make his future home. Captain Roydem was taken from the retired list m October, 1917, and stationed at the University of Kentucky as head of the Department of Military Science aad in command of the battalion of cadets af that time members of the R. O. T. C. When the S. A. T. C. was organixed at the University, Cap tain Royden was put in command of the corps and led it thru all its training. He was connected with the vocational camp conducted by the War Department at the University. Last year when the influenza epidemic attacked the members of the S. A. T. C, Captain Royden took the situation in hand and brought the battalion thru the epidemic with a minimum loss of life, according to local He was in command of authorities. both the army and navy sections of the training. corps from September to December. The policy of the War Department now Is to return to the retired list, all officers who were necessarily called into aptive duty in the recent crisis, and it is under this rule that Captain Royden will be retired after his successful work here. Captain Royden is succeeded by Major David O. Byars, a former Kentuckian, and a former student of the University, who arrived here about a month ago. NIGHT Friday, May 2, will be Stroller Day, an annual event in the University calTop Notch Form For endar. Exercises will be held at the Cast in which "Food," regular chapel hour at Tenth Production; Saturplay by Cecil an attractive one-aday Will be University's de Mille will be presented by two leading characters of "Under Cover," Gus Own Day Gay and Emery Frazler, together with Miss Christine Hopkins. TICKETS GOING FAST There is more than usual interest in the Stroller play this year and enthus (iy Frederick M. Jackson) iasm will culminate Saturday, May 3, The Strollers of the University will when it is presented at the Lexington present their tenth annual play, "Un Opera House. der Cover," at the Lexington Opera. House Saturday evening, May 3, at 8:15 o'clock. For two weeks, since the arrival of Carol M. Sax, profession al coach and manager of the Vaga BODY bond Theater, Baltimore, rehearsals. HEAD OF have been held twice daily in the after noon and evening, and the cast Is In. L. Gillis, Kentucky excellent training for the stellar per Registrar, is Honored by formance. Tickets are on sale by the American Association Strollers of the University and at the of College RegisBen All Theater. Under the direction of Mr. Sax, final rehearsals are proving that the cast Ezra L. Gillis, registrar of the Uni selected to produce Megrue's impresversity of Kentucky, was elected presi drama is the best cast sive four-ac- t dent of the American Association of that could be found. Rehearsals have College Registrars, Friday, April 25 at been held in the Opera House. their annual meeting in Chicago. ProNew scenes and shifts painted by ear fessor Gillis has been the secretary of thusiastic Strollers under the personal the1 association for the past six years. direction of Mr. Sax, who believes in The association usually elects the the effect of clever settings will be first vice president to the presidency, used. and advances each of the other officers ' Final Rehearsals On. The election of Professor Gillis, con Final dress rehearsals will be held sequently broke a long standing preFriday evening In the Opera House, cedent. with a line rehearsal, necessary to One hundred and eight colleges and facilitate prompt entrance Saturday. universities were represented at the as "University night" has become a sociation by their registrars. The oth fixed institution in the calendar ot the er officers who were leected are: University year, as each year the anA. G. Hall University of Michigan, nual Stroller show occupies a more imfirst vice president. portant place in the premier functions C. M. McConn, University ot Illinois, of the session. To the uninitated second vice president. Freshmen who have not had the pleasC. S. Marsh, Northwestern Univer ure ot witnessing a Stroller production sity, secretary and treasurer. on Stroller night, let it be said that they should not miss one minute ot VARSITY-ALUMWILL the fun. Let it be the biggest night of the year. No student PLAY BASEBALL GAME of the University can afford to remain A baseball game between the Varsity away; no student in former years who and the Alumni of the University of did stay away has failed to regret It, Kentucky will be played on Stoll Field and no student who went to see the during Commencement Week, probably Strollers perform has been heard to exon the afternoon of Monday, June 16. press regret. It is not known who will compose the Get In Line Early. Alumni team, but the "old timers" are It is hardly apropos here to urge expected to give the Varsity a good the attendance of every student of fight. the University; that is not necessary, but the Kernel takes this opportunity "ELIZA PIGGOTT" SOLD to warn all students that they may At Mr. Shelby T. Harbison's annual save themselves a great deal ot regret sale In New York, of Kentucky thor- It they get their seats reserved early. oughbreds, this seaBou, Eliza Piggott, It Is useless to tell the older students namesake of the Editor of the Ken- to get busy and "make that date." Most of them have done so already. tuckian, was sold for $1,900. trars NI * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PAGE 2 The Best in Moving Pictures ! PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLDWYN AND SELECT PICTURES Remember f We Lead, Others Follow ! Cast An Able One. . The story of tho piny had best bo kept for the noting, but a "behind tho scenes" visit with tho cast reveals In- teresting information. Charming, of engaging personality, and possessing eminent ability, Miss Lucy Young, who has been chosen to play the part of Ethel Caftwrlght, the leading lady of the play, has been said to be one of tho best "leading women" the Strollers have had. Miss Young makes her debut this season on the Stroller stage, ibut Stage. Manager Creech and Mr. Sax, both agree that, her' rendering of the difficult role of "Ethel" is remarkable. Emery Frazier, probably the best 'student actor the University has known for many years, is cast for " de Daniel Taylor, the tective of the play, who tracks down the guilty but that's telling! "Frizzy" has had leading parts in all the Stroller plays since he entered school, and has also appeared in other amateur productions in Lexington. His works as John Burkett Ryder in "The Lion and the Mouse" in 1917, and as Lem Morewood in "Father and the Boys," the preceding season, was declared by many critics the best amateurs acting ever seen in the city. Gus Gay, also of this city, has the other lead of the play, the part of Stev en Denby. His commanding stature and striking stage presence, his 'former experience on the stage as a member of the Liberty Theater In Lou isville, makes him well suited to the part assigned him. Gus played the lead in ."Mice and Men," the Stroller's successful production last year and also held an Important part as Jeffer son' Ryder 'in "The Lion and the Mouse." of the Margaret Smith, popular Freshman class, acknowledged leader, promises to make a decided hit with the' audience at her very first appearance. "Marg," with her attractive ap pearance, beautiful stage voice, superb acting and utter lack of self, handles the part of Nora Rutledge as well "as a professional. Eliza Spurrier, the most valuable Stroller of the organization, erstwhile president, booster and assistant manager, a veteran of four years' experience, shows her remarkable talent in the part of Mrs. Harrington, the attractive hostess of the play. Miss Spurrier, utterly oblivious of her audience, plays her part as guardian of Michael's decanter and hostess to the house with remarkable ability. Miss Spurrier has had the distinction of appearing in the four annual plays of the Strollers, and in the three previous ones, has establish-- ' ed an enviable record. Lee McClain, business manager of the Strolelrs, stage manager of the successful 1918 production, has been assigned to the part of Michael Harrington, the jolly husband, who does love his "highballs." Lee, because of outside duties, felt constrained to drop out, but Mr. Sax on witnessing his Interpretation of the part, insisted that he take the role. "Bill" Baker, of Winchester, has been cast for the role of "Monty," the friend of the Harringtons. Bill shows a pleasing stage appearance and ability of acting and interpretation that "hard-boiled- co-e- d ' ' d STRAND A.'M. TO 11 P. M. 9c, and 1c War Tax; Adults 18c and 2c War Tax. OPEN 10 ALL-AMERICA- ADMISSION-t-Chlldre- hns.mado hlm'lnvnlunble. Tho Strollers are fortunate this year In having a group of oxcellcnt nctors for tho smaller parts in the cast, and it is expected that the work in ttho minor parts will be ns good as that of the leads. ' The part of Amy Cartwrlght, tho "lit tle sister" of Ethel, has been assigned to Mary E.ijanis, who plays (he part admirably. Carlisle Chenault Is another "catch of the season,' 'who promises to make a decided hit with the audience. Tho her part Is much too small to show her true worth, she acquits herself creditably as Sarah Peabody, the society crook caught smuggling a valuable necklace thru the customs. "Freddy" Augsburg, as "Peter," the office boy and Auryne Bell as Lambert, the butler, will bring many laughs with their clever acting. Terrill Tapscott, as Harry Gibbs, promises not only to look the part, but to play if and to Duane Rogers goes the business of playing assistant to the Mighty Taylor. Rogers is a new Stroller, but in this part shows splen did histfonic ability. Tho officers and delegates were guests of honor nt tho dnncd on Friday evening at the University of Kentucky. The distinguished guests was Thomas Arglo Clark, Worthy Grand Chief, dean of men, at the University of Illinois, and the first dean of men ever appointed in this country. 411-41- 2 ;; . LUNCHES :' Have Becker clean that suit Cleaning; that satisfies Becker Dry Cleaning Co Phone 62 I --Y Inter-Souther- n Cor. Limestone and High. W. B. MARTIN'S Spring Suits HATS, .SHOES an Furnishings that are full of that 'dash and pep' that every College Fellow Wants -- See the New Things, while the time is Good Copyright 1819 , Tba Boum ol KupptolMlaMf College Men receive special attention here BARBER SHOP CUT HAIR 2S SHAVE .1 1 SHAMPOO 2Sc TONIC 1S 153 8. Limestone St. Lex., Ky. PRESCRIPTIONS Everything ' complete Drug Store Should Have. Jiftn's ITU! Store The Post Office Pharmacy MAIN & WALNUT PHOENIX TAXI CAB CO INCORPORATED. PHONES 1854-36- DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CITY RATES 50 CENTS Phoenix 'Hotel Lobby R B, Robards Graves, Cox & Co. COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR INCORPORATED. Cleaning, $1.3i Cleaning, fl.Kt Suits Pressed fO.St ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTIED . A conclave of the Alpha Tau Omega Chapters of the Province was held Saturday at the Chapter House, 361 Linden Walk, amd was an affair of great interest and pleasure. In the Province are the one Chapter, that of the University of Kentucky, in Lexington, and five in Tennessee. i- -. AND CONFECTIONARY Just because it is soiled dqes'nt mean it's permanently spoiled Editor of the Kentucky Oil Journal, of Louisville, has made scores of his readers from $100 to $800 on "inside tips". on oil ,and, mining stocks tells what is good buys and what is bad-f- ree to his subscribers' bnly. Sample copy free. Map of Kentucky oil fields 16x25 inches wash drawing and a beauty free to agents who will take subscriptions for me among their friends. The Journal is 16 pages, illustrated now $2 per1 year soon 93. Bldgg., Louisville, Ky. Present 0. CONCLAVE THE POPULAR University of Kentucky in 1905. During tho war he Was secretary of tho War Industries Board. At present he is as important figure in Wall "Street. OLD NAN HARRIS Robt. J. Raible Outlives Purposes of Organization Twenty-fiv- e Girls Are The second meeting of the Republi can Club will be held next Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. In chapel to elect officers. A meeting was held rousing last Monday afternoon when much enthusiasm was shown. ' One of the fea tures of the meeting; was the presence girls. of about twenty-fiv- e R. J. Raible, in a short address, said that the club was organized to give the men and women who profess to be Re publicans a clearer knowledge of what the party stands for. University students, he continued, are expected to be leaders in every phase of their community life when they return to their homes, so it is essential that they really know what their own party stands for with reference not only to the national, but also the State and local issues. With this object In view two or three of the leading Republicans of this section will be invited to speak to the club with particular references to the coming election. Faculty members, men, women, In fact everyone on the campus who be lieves in the principles of the Republican party are urged to be present at the forthcoming meeting Tueday at 3:30 in chapel. McGURK'S ntldressed by Howard Ingles on May 26TKlfT Ingles was graduated from the t I N INQEL8 TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS. ' i Engineering class will be The Senior REPUBLICAN CLUB HOLDS A. T. Concerts Daily, Afternoon and Evening! THE STRAND'S ORCHESTRA The Best Orchestra in the South ! Hear It I "College Fellow's Shop." SUITS AND PRESSED Suit Suit PHONE 1550-- Lex., Ky. 152 S. Lime. Lexington Drug Co, INCORPORATED. 102 East Main St. HEADQUARTERS Phone 154 FOR STUDENTS Matthew Y A. Maogione Pro ressive Shoe Hospital My work and pricea always keep Me busy 140 South Limestone Shoes repaired while you wait * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL UHIVEISITY OF KENTUCKY IS DEFEATEDJY MIAMI Grabf elder Justifies Faith of Kentuckians Counting For 15 to 31 Points Made NEXT MEET AT GEORGETOWN The track squad of Miami University defeated the University of Kentucky squad at a meeting held at Oxford, O., Saturday, April 26. The winning team made 84 points and the losing team 31. Authur Orabfelder, of Kentucky, was the star of the meet, winning first place in each of his entries. He broke the Kentucky record for the broad jump. Neal Knight also featured for winning the mile run Kentucky, against one of Miami's fastest men. The University of Kentucky track squad Is Indebted to Authur Orabfelder for 16 of the 31 points won at the Miami track meet Saturday. Orabfeld er, who is a Freshman in the College of Arts and Science, has made an en viable record in high school athletics. He was a member of the Louisville High School track squad for four years, during which time he broke two records that of the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. For these hon ors he was presented with two gold medals by the High School. In the meet at Miami Saturday Orabfelder won first place in every event in which be was entered, which were the 100 yard, dash, the 220 yard dash and the broad jump. In the. broad jump he made 21 feet 3 inches, which broke the record made in 1901, at the University of Kentucky when Alford jumped 20 Jeet 10 inches. Neal Knight was the only other Ken tuckian to win first, place at the Miami meet. In the mile run he was pitted against Miami's fastest man, and they ran neck and neck down the stretch, Knight winning in the last two yards Knight won his ",K" for his track work in 1917. He is a Junior in the Depart ment of Engineering. Al Kohn made a remarkable record at Miami, considering the fact that he lias had very little practice this season. He is playing left field for the Wildcat baseball team, and has had very little time to devote to track work. He . won second place in the 440 yard dash, and did well in the relay race. He is a Senior in Engineering, and is a letter man in both track and baseball. F. W. Clare ran true to expectations, winning second place in the high hurdles and in the low hurdles. He was a member of the track squad at Culver Military Academy last year. Estes Snider proved a surprise in the high jump, winning second place, Earl Williams did not get a place at the meet, but fought hard for second' place in the 100 yard dash. The events, winners and records are as follows: 100 yard dash, Kentucky (Grabfeld-er)- , 1, Miami 2, 10 seconds. Pole Vault, Miami 1 and 2, 9 feet 3 in. Mile Run, Kentucky (Knight) 1, Miami 2, 4 minutes 57 seconds. Shot Put, Miami 1 and 2, 40 feet 7 in. 440 yard dush, Miami 1, Kentucky "(Kohn) 2, 53 seconds. 120 high hurdles, Miami 1, Kentucky (Clare) 2, 1G seconds. High jump, Miami 1, Kentucky (Snider) 2, 5 feet 7 in. Discus, Miami 1 and 2, 112 feet 4 in. 220 Yard dash, Kentucky (Orabfelder) 1, Miami 2, 22 seconds. 5 880 yard run, Miami 1 and 2, 2:15. Broad Jump, Kentucky (Orabfelder) 1, Miami 2, 21 feet 3 Wcnes. t' ) 220 low hurdle, Miami 1, Kentucky (Claire) 2, 27. Two mile run, Miami 1 and 2, 11 minutes 13 15 seconds. Javolin, Miami 1 and 2, 147 feet 4 in. Meet Georgetown Next. The University of Kentucky track squad will meet the Georgetown squad on the Hinton Field track, Monday, May 5. Coach Gill has added several new men to the squad and expects to make a far better showing at Georgetown than was made at Miami last week. New men who will go to Georgetown with the squad Monday are: Cameron, pole vault; Foreman, 100 yard dash, and 220 yard dash; Oraham, mile and half mile; Porter, mile and half mile; Warth, low hurdles and shot put, and Baugh, discus, javelin and shot put. Old men who will go. to Georgetown are: Grabfelder, Williams, Wilhelm, Snider, Kohn, DeBrovey, Knight, Gray, Gibbons, Bamngarten, Clare, Nicholson and Downing. Col-leg- o INTERMURAL BALL GAME PLAYED ON STOLL FIELD INCORPORATED. inter-mura- week on Stoll Field diamond. The first gamo will bo played Thursday aft ernoon, May 1, betnvtho 140 West Main St Telephone 903 "Wear for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young" students of the College of AgVicuUuro and the students of the Department of Engi neering. .The. second gamo will be between Dean.Lafferty's prize lawyers and the Arts and Science students Any student is eligible for these teams THE PHOENIX HOTEL who is not a member of the Varsity LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Varsity "subs" are eli baseball team. gible. '11. CENTRE LICKS TRANSY Centre College baseball team defeat College .team, by a ed Transylvania 7 to 6, . v . . . A Metropolitan Hotel . Respectfully selicits the patronage of University People Saturday afternoon at Chandler, pitching for the Crimsons, WILDCATS THURSDAY Thursday afternoon, May 8, the baseball team from Depauw University will play the University of Kentucky team on Stoll Field. Depauw will meet Centre at Danville on Wednesday. The visitors are reported to have a very strong team. APPLE Co. n League Park. DEPAUW WILL PLAY AS Graddy-Rya- l The first of a series of baseball games will be played this score of "KENTUCKY PAQEI STATE." N. R. Elliott,' head of the Department of Horticulture, will address the Agricultural Society, Monday evening May 5, at 7:15 p. m. His subject will be "Kentucky as an Apple State." Before becoming head of the department, Mr. Elliott traveled for three years in the State for the Extension Department of the Experiment Station. He has also traveled for the Allen Nurseries of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Elliott has a .vast store of information for Come out to hear him. outclassed either of the two Danville twlrlers, but lost his game because of lack of support in the field. JOHN SKAIN, Manager Chandler allowed eight hits, while the Centre College pitchers, Bishop and Roberts, allowed thirteen. credited Chandler was also with nine the visitors with strike-out- eight. 'and s, Evidently Centre's fielding won the game for them. Centre's star, in the infield was Whitmell, whose playing many times "Bo" bordered on the spectacular. McMillan, somewhat, famous in col legiate athletics of the State, played second base and was able, t'o secure two hits. Many members of the Wildcat squad saw the game at League Park, and have reported that Centre College will be "easy pickins" for Kentucky when the Danville team comes to Stoll Field, May 10. It might be advisable for the visitors to bring along, more than two pitchers for the Wildcat game, as the fans here like to see interesting games. two-bas- e Look at this one. A corking piece of genuine. French Briar, sterling rinar, vulcanite bit, the smoothestworkmanship a shape that makes it mighty convenient to have in your room; TRADE HARK see WD.C YOU willevery campus on in the country American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents. WM. DEMUTH World' 6c CO., New York Largttt Pipe Manufacturer For Selecting A University For a College Education, there are five things to be taken into Consideration 1. The men at the head of the institution. 2. The scholastic standing and ability of the teaching staff. 3. The location and advantages of environment 4. Equipment, buildingks, laboratories and libraries. Cost. In all these respects the University of Kentucky commends itself to those seeking a higher institution in which to carry on their education. All departments, including Liberal Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The Government needs trained men and women, College training will bring the result 5. Venus mHB ofperfec a pencil Itlon Lexington, Ky. WHEN THAT SUIT NEEDS CLEANING AND PRESSING CALL equalled for emoothaees uni- formity of grmdiag aad durability. 17 Mack degree from 6B eofteet to to 9H bardeet, and hard aad medium (Indelible) Look for tht Um VENUS Chas REEDER'S copy-la- g. diMnc finlthl Barber Shop FREE! Tkto trial box with five VENUS, DrawlM F sells, Holder iu4 VENUS Brut fcee. Write mi lock. Lexington, Ky. SEASON -- 5 University of Kentucky RESTAURANT ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE 115 S. Limestone. Address 'President Frank L. McVey MARTIN & STOCKWELL'S America Lead PeacU Co FtftkAye.,N.Y. Deft Try Hm VENUS m. Ma Done Right CLEANING Right Now AND PRESSING Suit Overcoat , $1.25 1.25 PRESSING Suit Overcoat Trousers 50c1 50c ' . ..' E. Main St. Carl Denker, 164 15c ' Phone 3743 University Representative * PAGE 4 XJBNTUCKY KERNEL WRMt THE KENTUCKY KERNEL of the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students, FOOD alumni and faculty of the institution. Dramatization By Class in Literature of Bible Most THE KENTUCKY KERNEL H the official newspaper of the University. Chapel Program For Long Unique It ts issued with a view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interest concerning the Universities of other States and Canada. Tell us how in the world it happens observes of young that a young widow of 18, knows more bloods roaming aimlessly about the than an old maid of 38? campus who give one the Impression that it would be merely wasting their If some of these Home Ec. students paid as much attention to the quality time if they should eat brain food. of flour to be used in biscuits as they do to the quality of powder they use Chimes. on their faces, there would be better She may be deaf to words of love, bread made. And honeyed phrases, that you may sing; Feel's Feed. But you wiU And your turtle dove As long as a guy believes everything Can always hear a diamond ring. a woman tells him, he will remain 20th fine example of the All the professors know that there century fool. is a certain amount of bluff going on In their classes, but for goodness sake The Strollers certainly chose "Under don't make the mistake of showing Cover" for the proper season. After them your hand, for then the professor July 1st, this play will never again le will never forgive you. produced. The Kernel's SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. FIVE CENTS A COPY Entered at Lexington PeeteMce as seesni-clns- s mail Matter. EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIE- Charles Planck F Managing Editor Mtee Eliza Spurrier Assistant Editor Miee Eliza Plggott Associate Editor Squirrel Food Feature Editor Military Editor Club Notes Sporting Editor " Editor Home Economics Patterson Hall Philosophlan .Law Engineering Lee McClaln Frederick Jackson Host. J. Raible Adele Slade Donald Dinning Miaa Mildred Graham lfiM Austin Lilly Miee Virginia Helm Milner Miss Louise Will Cecil Heavrin N. D. Witt . "Co-Ed- Some of the beauties on the campus are aware of the fact that a corn on the toes or a blister on the heel is an REPORTERS. Marsh, Margaret Smith, Roberta Blackburn and Margaret . Frances McClure, Amelia Voters. BUSINESS STAFF twin T. TapsesU Business Manager J. P. Barnes and Carl Deaker Assistant Business Managers excellent remedy for a broken heart. Association. . Oh; what has become of the girl that use to keep a diary that would make her blush a year after she had written It? Did you ever notice that when duty calls most of us are wearing ear muff s? Mechanical Department will be moved to Scovell Park. It sure will have plenty of company there. "Taint Did you ever notice that truth with a woman is just like hair on a frog's hack? spectacular, dramatic presentation of the Book of Lamentations was given In chapel Tuesday by the class in Biblical Literature, before an audience unequaled in numbers and appreciation in chapel exercises this year. The drama was taken directly from the Book of Lamentations with arrangements by Professor Farquhar, who prepared and coached the play. Lee McClain, altho not a member of the class, was chosen to impersonate a Babylonian soldier who was driving the exiled 'people from Jerusalem into captivity. The city of Jerusalem, laid waste by the Babylonians in 686 B; C, was personified by Miss Elisabeth Marshall. The only, prophet who remained-tshare the sorrow of the city, was impersonated by Bernard Moosnick. The parts of two elders of the city among the refugees, were taken by Charles and Frederick Jackson Planck. The chorus was employed as it was in the Greek drama in an interpretative function. It was composed of Misses Ruth Thomas, Vivian Delaine, Dorothy Walker, Elisabeth Lncille Dean, Alma Bofcer, Florin WhlttingMll, Catherine McGlb-boNettie Pushia, Eleanor Baker, and Thoinpy Van' Deren. The unique presentation was made most impressive by spectacular costumes, and sacred music, which consisted of violin solos played by Professor Lampert. The drama opened with "Rock of Ages," played slowly and impressively, while Miss Marshall and Mr. Moosnick, as the city of Jerusalem and her sole remaining prophet sit motionlesa on the stage, in mute, mourning silence. Suddenly, Babylonian soldier entered, ordering the captive exiles on to Babylon. On the road, the procession stops for awhile to lament with the Daughter of Jerusalem, who arises to mourn with them her lost fate, and to pray to her God for a return of the happiness and former prosperity which she enjoyed as the chosen city of the Lord. Shortly, however, the captives are commanded by the soldier to pass on, and they move slowly from view to the strains of "Lead Kindly L