xt795x25bf0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25bf0b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210614  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1921 1921 2012 true xt795x25bf0b section xt795x25bf0b Best copy Available

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The Kentucky Kernel
AM

LEXINGTON. KY JUNE 14, 1921

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now.

LOYALLY

TO CALL

anything pertammg to your
or yoar Unlrrity, write him.
A fetter niHhnei ad to the Uaiver-ekpoetoStae will always reach

10

SERVICE

nine

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mmmmmmmLsieLi?

Mates ami Two
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Countries Art

ENGINEERS

4Hr

Graduate Students

Get Advance Degrees

llmmPfrn

Gfcowth of University

r

HIM.

Jn seen m yeti get permanently
htoated, send hint year new address
and heebieee connections.
to the present
A snpelemeat
Aiumrtt Dfreetory will he pnWished
later in the summer, giving the addresses of the members of the
class.

-

De-- '

pends Upon Support
of Graduates

14 ALUMNI CLUBS
Association Now Has Membership of 924

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lift BTOKJHE

Charles Graham to

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CTOKWea, cynimeiia.
le Barr Davto, Leffaagtou.
Coeverae Dickey, WaHon.
Tftajriigi

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Jnlioa BravM, ImmMNia.

IAD

3.

VISITS

OTO

ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN
AT SHAMERTOWN INN

GRADUATE

1TUCKY CAMPUS

IS FAMWS CHEMIST

acretary of the Ajsaatroaff

Dr, Arthur & Lorenkart Did

aA InaamUoo Oampaar

of
waa a gaeat of the XJwlr
. Mr. Lyle to a mmd.
flai !
Mocaaaieal aad Stoetrteal
College in the olaas of
la the third of the sue- Brothera" aad vmk the
JT.
I. Lyle,
CoadHkmiag Coaaaaay
and Brnoet Lyle, man
Carrier branch offJUe in
has added many lights to
reeeeda of the gradaatea
of aafiaaafiag. Mr Lyle
tacky oa hie reoaai visit
two of Um gradaatea for ea
jha roajpany, Aa a re- at

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TX

'ammmm

A. Meet

HAVE

GOOD COACHES,

Baseball Record is Bad for X
'fa:
Season.

CLASS TO

Conch Juneau started In last Fall to
build up a football team that the Uni
JOIN ALUMNI ASSI versity. of Kentucky would be proud
of. He took a bunch of practically
raw men and by the end of the season
nOt a championship'
a
Graduates Have he hadbut team,that would make any
team,
one
squad fight to defeat them.
Already Paid Their
A football teani has to be raised and,
Annual Dues
cultivated just as string beans or
bies and it takes time. Moran raised
team at Centre. He took seve
in the alumni association will the
Dues
years to do it, yet he succeeded.
link you up with tho activities of the neau started out to do the same th
University; provide you with an edi His team did not have' a year of howt:
lion of The Kernel each week next ing successes and neither was it .a
year nd entitle you to a copy of the failure. It lost to schools such as
Vandy and Centre, tied Sewanee and
alumni directory.
defeated Cincinnati.
The dues are $2. annually.,
It did more than that. It, started
Sixteen A. B's.; three Ags. and one
Egineer haye already joined. Not a several freshmen on- the., right track,
lawyer has joined as yet. Every mem who will be stars in the near future.,
There were fifty men out for Slring"
ber of the class is urged to drop in
the, Alumni Office and pay his dues football practice, all of whom will
return in September. These men, tobefore he leaves.
The following have already joined: gether with the wealth of new mar
terial, which will come in the Fall.
Ghas. Stuhlbarg, Mildred Summer-yilleRobert Ford, Marshall Cooke, will be the stuff from which nextv
George Gregory, C. R, Rodgers. J. D. year s team is to win.
Coach Juneau Is of national fame
Dinning, P..B: Bell, Wm, Wilson,- - H.
and all those who saw him last Fallj .jjjgjjs
J.' Evans, Neal Thurman, R. W.
H. B. Lloyd, Lillie Cromwell, Know that he has the personality andFlorence Edmonds, J. H. Taylor, C. ability which it takes to develop 'a!
W. Richards, Roy Creeol, Katherine real team. He will be at the University
for several years and during this time.
Herring and Robt. J. Raible.
the school should turn out a real team
which should sweep 'the conference.
aeketbail
Much has been said of the cham
pionship basketball team coach Bach-hei- t,
composed of King, Capt. Haydon,
Adkins, Ridge way and Lavin. All
men will return in the Fall with
the- exception of Haydon and he is un-- .
deckled.
From the start the team showed
signs of knocking, 'em off, so to speak.'
It defeated all comers by large scores.
This aggregation or family met one
defeat during the sason and, that was,
at the. hands of Centre by a score of,
two points. During, the first few min-- t
utes the Blue and, White was walking
away with her opponents and Layia; .
was put out of the contest, with a bad,
shoulder. Smith took his place and
before the men could accustom them--selves to the new man the Colonels
had run up a large score.
In the last half the Wildcats strnek
their old stride and made more than
SIX MEN HUE INITIATED
a point a minute. Had the whistle
held off a few seconds they would
INTO TAP KAPPA ALPHA have been victorious. Several weeks,
later they defeated Centre by the decisive score of 20 to 13.
Honorary Oratorical Frater- Hailed as the dark horses of the
tournament at Atlanta they sweat
nity; Takes In Univerevery thing by overwhelming scores
sity Debaters
until they bumped into Georgia in theSix men who have represented Ken(Continued on Page 2)
tuoky in forensic contests daring the
year wtere initiated into Tau Kappa
SIGMA NU WILL
Alpha, nation honorary oratorioal fraHOLD OPEN HOUSE
ternity, at the' Phoenix Hotel last
Wednesday night,
Gamma Iota chapter of the Sigma
Thoae initiated were: John L. Hays, Nu Fraternity will have its formal
Leonard C. Fielder, B, M. Clay Porter, opening of the Harold Pulliam Mem-oriJames B. Watklus, William Chism and
Heuse on Wlnslow street next
iloymloiid T. Johneon.
Monday and Tuesday.
Forensic "K's" were presented to
Alumni will be present from all
the debaters who represented the Uni- parts ef the state and opening of the
versity in the annual debate.
8rt heaao oa fraternity row will come
The inkiation was coaduotad by up to all that is expeated of it, A
Prof. Mikesell, Kd. Rioe, F. P. Bell, feature of the entertaining will be a
MiltoR Kevlll, Neleon Coskwrigkt and dance given on Taesday night by the'
John McKenzie, who are Members of members and pledgee of the aetiye
ahapter.
the active abaptar, .

Twenty

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-;

Fxaakfort.
f
Evelyn Ford, SheHeOMt ''
nilnued on Pate

Track Team Took Fourth
Place At S.I. A.

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fppOM.

Fony,

:B)oMld

CHAMPIONS

-

a.

Cameron, IjOJihagton.
Owlafprflla,
Cooke, Bmith'i Orote.

WRESTLING

--

Blaek. HaTfodaburg.
Boggeaa, Lawrenfiffc"

C&ojuller,

ARE BASKETBALL AND

Weeleyan at Lexington.
Marshall at Lexington.
Vanderbiit at Lexington.
Oct. 22. Sewanee at Louisville.
Oett 29. Georgetown at Lexington.
Nov, S. Centre at Danville.
Nor22. Virginia Military Institute at Louisville.
Nov. 24 Tennessee
at Lexington
(Home Coming.)
Captain, James M. Server
C oa oil, "William J. Juneau,
Oct. 1.
Oct. 8.
Oct. 15.

SENIOR

The oall to the service of their Alma
students
hundred mad sixty-twMater has been heeded by tho alumni
latee for degree at the
in rapidfy increasing numbers in the.
T6 LEAD
this year. Steven
last year. The growth of the University, its greater prestige, a new spirit
the Graduate School; sixty-siamong the undergraduates and the
age of arte wtfi lBlMoai;
llrm conviction of leaders among' the
Cofcege of Bngjaeer'.
la fee
alumni that there must be a strong
sflc In the College of Agri- Be Association and a definite program
and nineteen in tk College
Manager; Four Wildcats hare flgnred" ki this renewed activity.
Kentucky needs an educational
Leaving School.
-A Kernel
stat
Ktatee and two foreign ts&mit
stat
represented among the grada- J. J. ("Bod") Slomer, Cevington, A Kernel.
Slxty-- f cmr town
The first signs of such
in Kentucky L
eaptaja Qf the mz awakening.
ha, been.
and
haoobalf team of the University 'of awakehisg are visible. The Univer
wh'ieh is at the head of the public
University this year. "
Xejrtaakjr. JMomer ie a Jwaior and has sity,
sehool system of Kentucky will aharo
K eimOJtfaaes tor degrees
played or the team fir three years.
'advantages of a renaissance.
During hit tret and second seasons the
There are many reasons for pride
th, Brta1a4Taa.,
w
hM 'tinUkat Wnlfarm' fllnmar nOJo..
fcfag Bwrier.
aefcrrilte, Bjjft,
tor tfce most rt Jn the pitcher's m the University of Kentuoky.. Its
atendards are high and the ability
"IX, Foster, Aaeern, Ale., Anr.;.
of the men aad women who have re
nL.,u.
nk-ti-ceived Its" jdegTees. is known. T'he
K, ArmentroHt, Liayille Depot, L.- ;quality of work done in the several
thematic:
lH'vle. also a Junior in the College of
Colleges compares favorably with
Humphreys, Beet' Reeheeter, Bagmeermg.
Foot men will be miss-- ,
in other institutions in the South',
Physice.
log from the Wildcat diamond roater
bora, Berea, Ky., Mathematics. next year. Cooper and McKinney, in many instances being far. superior.
peMonnei oC the. student body has
Marphree, LoakvBie, - Ky.,
pitehers; The
Coaeh Otll's Int-sirte"'
evoked much mroraMe comment from
istrjr.
"Speedy" Proppa, one of the meet
townsfolk; of Lexington and visitors.
Wilson Server .Somerset, Ky., eoneiatent
;oollee hHtenin the State,4
oenterteldoV, will be on Its .numbers are Xinited only by the
and Al Mnth,
capacity of claw rooms and labora. Oobper
tho alaent: Met next
tories.
has reported to the Lktle Rock teem'
Graham, Lexhaaton, JCy
Southern Aaaodatioa.
of the
(Continued on Page 7)
y

'WRSSTE

KENTUCKY ATHLETES

Football Schedule

Yewr alumni eecretary is to serve
a elees ring,
If ye
eon owning your class-mai-

5EN1S

--TWO

Scrtary

Chraa

No. 4

Tuesday-Frida- y

haoriaAt Wodc
Dwtef War.
Dr. Artaar 8. Lovenhatt,
IiOWhMrtaaiaa aad UaivereHy

termer
of Ken

taoky man, now head
the depart
aUa of Taar m anohiftjr and, Tevie- ology, Uaiveraity of Wiseonsin, waa
in Laaia&toa raaaajUy to aaand a taw
eaya wHh hie pareato, Mr. aad Mrs.
H. Loves hart, before ratnraiac ie kUi
datita ia Wieooaaia, niter atteadtot
a ooaforeaae of Chemieal Warfare
eoaoMtfaata at Bdgewoed Araeaal, Bal

The Seniors of the College of
of the University of Kaataqky,
were guU of honor at the Twenty-sixtAnaaal BRgineers Dinner, which
waa given at Shakartowa Ina, Shaker-towKeatueky, Satnrday, J.use, 11.
The engineers motored to Shaker- town from Lexington. Fred Heaeton- Shaw was toaatmaster and the following teaete ware given; The University, Dr., P. L. afoYey; ThO Oaatoms,
Prof. W. S. Hamilton; Paragiaph, Prof.
Baoch GrehaH and ."Whera De We
Qo
Here," Dean F. Paul

Bagi-neerin- g

h

tfN(R

kal warfare aetivitiee dariag the war.
Dr. Iioyenhart

went to Sdgowood

im

BALL

It was d'eeided

at

IPPOftMAL

the
tntey eet
nemaaoa of fo tho raanlred oftonattiac the, npiuaprla the Bender, Ball pttajfctea yeatarJay
earry oa the' work.
Uaa
ha MfanjiaL Thare
that thg Ball Ft
thOto new ieJki.
U'Ul
,7.
15

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BmmeJMmannmml
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* Best Cop
'

t

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Sigma Chapter
Resolutions Frem Cemfwny A
The twilight of a June dy bur has
enshrouded our hearts In deepest sor- aMBBBgrTsBBBjg-Bjrow and we, who a week ago, gaily
rejoiced for honors duly won, are now
bereaved. No man In our Company
had loftier hopes for our Standard
than did Herman Phelfer, whose death
we lnment and over whllo life last will
wo cherish his momory.
THEREFORE, bo It resolved, that
wo extend our sympathy to his father,
to his fraternity and to the members
of tho Freshman class of tho Univer
sity of Kentucky, and that wo order'
this tribute spread on tho Minutes of
our Company record and published In
Tho Kentucky Kernel.
Signed,
GERALD GRIFFIN,
Captain of Company A,

THE KENTUCKY KEMEL Reeotations PaMtd OnDeath
Herman Pfeifer's

....

'M

.

f'M

B

. The following resolutions havo Iwsai
passed on the (loath of Hermaa Pfelter
every TuewUr and Friday durin
PubllMicJ
wWo met an untfmoly death at tho Ken
the colleRUto year.
tucky IUver test Thursday:
cIum matter at the
aecond
Entered a
Lexington, Kentucky.
Resolutions From Executive Commit
S eentt ft Copy
!.B0 a Year
tee of Board of Trustees
Tho Executive Commltteo of tho
Published by tho Sonlors of tho Department of Journalism
Board of Trustees In session today
loRmnd with the greatest regret of
TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1921
tho drowning of Herman Pholfer, a
The Journey's End
member of tho Freshman class. It
Class of 1921, your collegiate jour- extends to tho father and relatives of
ney lias ended. You are now going tho young man and to his fraternity
sevbrothers and members of his class
forth from Kentucky's campus,
erally to every quarter of the globe. their profound sympathy for tho loss
Inthat has been occasioned by his death
To many of you llfo has already
An n. ImfUtinir remombranco of Her
cluded Bervlco to your country during
this resolu WILSON AND COOPER
Hotel
crisis through which our man Pheifer it has ordered
tho recent
WIN A. B. HONORS
To others your life tion spread upon the minutes of tho
nation has passed.
committee.
has as yet been unmarked by peculiar
Wlllliam Wilson wus the only memSigned,
Incident. To all of you, life lies before
ber of the present Senior Class whose
L. McVEY,
FRANK
you. This is your journey's end from
"PHONE''
President.
grades were sufficiently high to make J. DONALD DINNING. Representative
your scholastic point of view, but it is
Resolutions from the College of Arts him eligible for membership in the
fuyour journey's beginning from your
and Sciences, University of
lodal chapter which ithe faculty Is orture's point of view.
Kentucky, In Memory of
Class of 1921,
Men and women of the
ganising to petition Phi Beta Kiappa.
Herman Phelfer
there are alluring vistas ahead of
The mJnllmum standing allowed for
The University community was sad
you. What are you going to make
years
evening when It membership is 2.6 for Ithe four
yesterday
Will the humdrum of dened
of them?
work, with mlo D's or Estragic death of Mr.
mediocrity, tho contentment of the learned of the
Paul Cooper was awarded the Delta
Freshman In the
average or the crown of continuous Herman Phelfer, a
Sigma Pi Scholastic Key given to the
College of Arts and Sciences. He
graduate majoring: in econm'Ics miak-ln- g
success be your quest? Will you meas-us- e
College scarcely a
your success "by the plaudits of had been in the
the highest grades for the flour
year but in that time he had endeared
years.
friends received, the store of earth's
himself to his fellow students and had
goods accumulated, or the service to
won the respect and confidence of the
Pungent Odors & Co., have Issued a
mankind rendered?
1921, members of the Faculty. He cherished new song, "My dentist May not oe a
Success will be yours, Class of
We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College
the ambition to become a graduate of politician but he has an awful pull."
and the measure of it will be what you
University and then become a mis- (which they claim goes well with an
the
v''
choose to make it. No matter what sionary. While working all the time
To Shop
This Great Quality
other best seller, "A bowlegged girl
you select as your calling, no matter
to support himself, he pursued his
Department Store.
what place in the world's niche you course with steadfastness and cour- may be healthy but she's ouft. of shape."
'.
All, your position will never
elect to
conscientiWhen Coleridge wrote, "He stoppeth
you may not age. His cheerfulness, his
bo so high or so low that
ous devotiop to duty, and manly conbe able to serve your fellows. From duct early impressed those Instructors one of three," he was evidently think
ing of a certain well kniown ball play
height of your achievements to
the
who had the good fortune to be his
(Iseeryorat)
the depths of your defeats, tho oppor- teachers. At all times, Mr. Phelfer er.
tunity to serve, to help your brother
His exemplary
was a gentleman.
as you go along, to make the burden Christian
character has left such an
to "carry on" is
lighter as he seeks
influence that the University comyours.
.
TRIANGLE DANCING CLUB
munity is better for his having lived
Go forth, then, Class of 1921, but
Mr. S. C. FISHER, Dancing Instructor, a Valparalsa University Man,
in it. The Faculty of the College of
remember that tho eyes of your Alma
Have Class Lessons Thursday 8:00 P M., February 17; Saturday 3:00 P., M4
Arts and Sciences mourn his loss and
Mater are upon you; that the eyes extend
February 19.
their sympathy to the members
of. your, state are upon you, and that
of his family. We feel with them their
as you shall have been able to achieve
loss but we share with them the satisfor your commonwealth so shall it faction that his life was a noble one,
"Say With Flowerifffi
Don't Think For Hours
achieve through you.
whose influence for all that Is good
,
.FROM
will remain.
BUREAU WILL TAKE TIGERT'S
BE IT RESOLVED, therefore, that
PLACE ON ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Opera House Block
N. Broadway
the Faculty of the College of Arts and
Professor E. A. Bureau, of the ColLEONARD ROUSE, Student Representative
Sciences deplore the death of Mr.
lege of Engineering, has been apPhelfer and extend their heartfelt
pointed a member of the Athletic
sympathy to his father and relatives,
Council to fill the vacancy caused by
that these resolutions be spread upon
the resignation of Professor Tigert.
the Minutes of the Faculty and that
The new chairman of the council a copy be sent to the members of the
Incorporated
jb9h
According
has not yet been elected.
family and to the 'press.
?j!$m
the chairman
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
to the constitution
Signed,
'
must be a member of the University
L. L. DANTZLER,
of the council
faculty. The members
PHONES 1854-368WHITE LINE TAXICABS
M. B. HORSFIELD, '
L
Glass Ring Information
eligible for the chairmanship are ProCARS FOR TOURIIS
Committee for the College
CITY RATES SO CENTS
fessor Bureau, Professor Enoch
of Arts and Sciences
will interest you.
and Dr. W. D. Punkhouser. It is Resolutions From Alpha Sigma Phi
PHOENIX HOTEL LOBBY
rumored that Doctor Funkhouser will
Fraternity
bo elected to head the council.
"WHEREAS God, in his"
providence, has seen fit to take from
Alumni Y. M. C. A. Issue our midst our beloved pledge and
GIVE YOUR PRINTING TO THE
brother-to-be- .
Frederick
Herman
PUBLISHER OF THE KERNEL
This edition (of The Kernel will be Pheifer.
"THEREFORE, bo is resolved, that
sent to every graduate and former
We Make a Specialty of Doing
student of the University by the Y. we, tho members of the Alpha Sigma
College Printing of All Kinds
express our sorrow at
M. C. A. and the Alumni Associtlon-I- t Phi Fraternity,
his loss and extend to the bereaved
IKXINOTON. KENTUCKY
is the first Commencement Edition parents,
and Dance Programs a Specialty
relatives and friends of theof The Kernel ever published and great
sympathy In the
our deepest
Jour- deceased
credit is duo the Department of
hour of their boreavpment. Wo canLEAVE YOUR FILMS FOR
nalism Cor taking Itho Initiative in get- not hope for thiB message to be a
ting out such a paper.
KODAK FINISHING
solace for all tho sorrow thus sustained, but wo do hope that this exIN BOOK STORE, MAIN BLDu.
Good Printing
pression of our true sorrow will in
Good -- Bye
ENLARGING
SERVICE
QUALITY
some measure alleviate their suffering.
"And, bo it further resolved that
The Kernel notes with much regret
the resignation of the faculty mem- a copy of these resolutions be sent
bers announced elsewhere iu this is- to tho parents of the deceased, the
THE LEXINGTON DRUG
lMBBBB
sue. Tho regret is on the part of tho Kentucky Kernel, The Owonsboro
;J
students and tho University that wo Mossongor, Tho Owensboro Inquirer,
WHERE
A PLACE
and that it also bo written upon the
must lose them from our faculty.
AN ACCREDITED
ATTEND
STUDENTS
Wo. wish them God speed and hope Minutes of tho fraternity."
WONT TO CONGRELIKE
COLLEGE
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity,
BUSINESS
"that they will moot success wherever
GATE HASIMPROV-E- D
of
their duties may lead them.
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS
ITS FACILITIES
Walnut Street, Opp. Pssteffice
of Kentucky.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

postc-Mce- .

9

W.

i

fit s 01

r

Street

ain
fopp. Phoenix

'

mi

m

Lexin9orrK:

1 Phone

m

945

4o44jl

-

w?;p
VJSi

at

flM

Mitchell, Baker & Smith-

v3

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Wlir;l

If

1

92

Just

1

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It

.

L. A.

-

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FENNELL

5

Seniors

Phoenix Taxi Cab Co.

Attention

01

Gre-ha-

n

that

e

""ill

Frat

-

WALTER S. WELSH

'

ARE

Jj

Alumni Notice

a year, include subscription
Tho Kernel and the Alumni Directory, Addrosa Herbert Graham,
University of Kentucky, Lexington
Duos to the Alumni Association.

to,

3k

Soc'y-Treus- .,

$2

IN HOPES THAT IT
CAN BE OF SUCH
SERVICE AS HAS
HITHERTO BEEN

IMPOSSIBLE.

J;

American

Cafeteria
i

HOME COOKING

POPULAR PRICES
Service 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m.

Fugazzi School I'

* Available

tar

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Bug a Memory Book

in

And put in all your Dance Programmes, Etc.,
You Are Saving.

PENNANTS, BANNERS, FRAT PAPER

University Book Store
LITTLE THEATRE ENDS

SUCCESSFUL SEASON

II

WITH "THE

CT"

Will Be Necessary to Work
r
ocaie
un Larger CI

j

1

rear,
TEAS ARE FEATURE
INexi

f

Aid In Developing Dramatic

Instincts.
r

The Little Theatre closed a most
successful season, May 17, when "The
play by Percy
t
Catboat," a
was presented.
The Little Theatre movement at the
University this year has met with such
brilliant success that it will be necessary to continue on a larger scale
next year. The purpose of the. Little
Theatre is not merely to entertain but
tn tiresent educational plays not given
by the regular commercial theatre. It
has served as a community center. It
wVhas drawn talent from the community
no
tin won aa tmm ""
" tTiA student body. It
has been a great aid in developing
the dramatic tastes of the city of
Lexington.
Besides the regular Little Theatre
plays given in the eveningsa series of
afternoon plays were given at the
teas given by the "Woman's League.
These plays were an experiment and
proved a great success. The class in
dramatics, under Professor Mikesell,
devoted the first semester to lecture
work. The class was divided Into
groups the second semester, each
group choosing a chairman. One group
presented a play each week. In preparation for the play, the chairman
provided the propertiesl scenery and
t costumes.- - The cast had no coaching
until Professor Mikesell met with the
group at their dress rehearsal the
night before the play was to be given.
This method of working up plays gavo
practice in self management.
The teas at which these plays were
presented were" so successful that the
plan has been adopted as a standard
of the Little Theatre. There was no
charge for admittance to the teas.
lor the evening performances there
cents for
r was a charge of seventy-fiv- e
and fifty cents for Uni- f
'
versity etudent3.
The first of the plays, given under
the auspices of the Little Theatre, was
Courtship of Miles Standish," given
Thanksgiving Day, November 23, 1920,
in the University chapel. In the cast
Mac-Kay-

one-ac-

'

.n

"

-

towns-peopl-

e

were: Mamie Miller Woods, Troy Perkins, II. E. Davis and Laurlne Well
A curtnin oration was given by Patrick
H. Vincent. After the play a Pilgrim
Pageant was given in which thirty-fiv- e
persons took part.
February 23 and March 1 were
O'Henry nights. On these nights were
given the O'Henry plays, "After Twenty Years," dramatized by Carlisle
Chenault and played by Al Sturgis, Edgar Gregg and William Finn; "Mammon and the Archer," dramatized by
Frank Gentry and played by John W.
Selph, John Albright, Anne Bell, Ilyan
"A
Ringo and Fred Houston-Shaw- ;
Harlem Tragedy," dramatized by Clar-"ibKay and played by Carlisle Chenault, Virginia Quisenberry and Free
Houston-Shaw- ;
"The Gift of the Magi,"
dramatized by Frances Marsh and
played by Mary Elizabeth James, Kitty Conroy and Edgar Gans. These
plays were stories by O'Henry, dramatized by University students.
On March 11 and 12 the following
plays, written and presented by the
College Club, were presented: "Heritage; A Comment," by Louise Milliken
Goode and Pauline Wherry; "The Fool
and His Money," by Josephine P.
played by Kitty Conroy, Preston
Cherry, Rlaymond Connell; and "Uplift," a Comedy In, One Act." by Isabel
Wolfe Hemenway, played by Bobbie
Lampert, Archie Deweese, Josephine
Slmrall, Geraldine Willes, Kathryn
Slingerland, Frances Jewell, Margaret
McLaughlin, Lyssa Chalkley, Isabel
Horainway, William Mikesell, Simeon
Leland and Hannah Stillman.
The Philosophian Literary Society
play
gave "The Amazons," a three-ac- t
by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, in University chapel, Thursday, April 21.
The characters were impersonated by
Clarlbel Kay, Margaret Harbinson,
Henrietta Rogers, Lucy Smith, Lillian
John
Dalton, Fred Houston-Shaw- ,
Land, Jack Darringer, Frank
Robert C. O. Swearinger and
George Rouse.
May 23, "The Laughing Cure" was
given, with "Mountain Sermon," as a
prologue, by J. I Hays. Those Un the
cast were Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Sue
Chonault, Henrietta Rogers, Mary
Peterson, Dorothea Murphy, L. G.
Fielder, J. L. Hays, W. Kt Berryman
and H. C. Neal.
The last play of the Little Theatre
t
season was "The Catboat," a
play by Percy MacKaye. The characters of this play were represented
by Mrs. Matt Walton, Mamie Miller
Woods, Mrs. B. F. Van Meter and
Professor J. T. C. Noe. The author of
the play, Percy MacKaye, was the
guest of honor at both performances.
The Little Theatre series given by
Sim-ral-

Wiede-kempe-

l,

r,

the teas of the Woman's League were
also a decided success. The Little
Theatre was crowded on every occasion. The plays were: "Playroom,"
March 2, given by Elizabeth Green, M.
Guthrie, Earl Smith, J. L. Albright
nnd Margaret Cole. The author of this
play Is Doris F. Halman; "Eugenicly
Speakng," by Edward Goodwin, March
17, played by Lela Willis Pogtte,
Blanch Collins, Herschell Harrington
and C. O. Swearingen; "Play Goers,"
by Penerol, played by E. E. Silar, Sue
Chenault, Dorothea Murphy, Ester
Harris, Margaret Parrish, Anne Bell,
Margaret L. Garnet and J. C. Arnold;
"Three Pills in a Bottle," by Rachel
L. Field, played by Catherine. Reed,
Cathrine Eliot, Charlie MaHone, Flenor
Heath, Jessie Dodd, Nancy Anderson,
nnd Robert Curry; "The Bracelet," by
Alfred Sutro, April 7, played by W. G.
Wedekemper, J. O. Burks, C. E. Swearingen, Lulu Blakey, Laurlne Wells,
Lucy Smith and Henrietta Rogers;
"The Bootmakers," by Earl Mitchell,
April 28, played by J. Shouse, E. E.
Slier, Kitty Conroy and J. Burks;
"The People," by Susan Glasswell, May
5, played by J. Burks, Georgia Terry,
J. R. Albright, Flenor Heath, Charles
Mahony, J. C. Arnold, Ester Harris,
James Shouse, E. H. Smith, Blanch
Collins and Elizabeth Yarbro; "Hour
Glass," by William B. Yates, May 12,
played by Flenor Heath, Margaret
Cole, S. S. Shouse, Anne Bell, Margaret Paprich, Katie Gatewood, Lulu
Blakey, Nancy Anderson and Elizabeth
Guthrie; "Food," May 19, played by
Lulu Blakey, Charlie Mahoney and
J. R. Albright. The author of this play
is William C. deMille. "Hunger," by
Yates, May 26, played by Jessie Dodd,
Katie Gatewod, Margaret Garnet, Margaret Colo and Nancy Anderson. The
last of this series was given May 28
for the benefit of the Chinese Relief
Fund; "The Slave With Two Faces,"
the piece offered was played by Mary
E. Hagan, Margaret Griffith, Eleanor
Morse, J. C. Arnold, Katie Gatewood
and F. Wedekemper.

BASEMENT MAIN BUILDING

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Lexington, Kentucky

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
OF

R. SMITH

GEORGE

For the first time in the history of the University of Kentucky one

of

her graduates seeks tho office of Commonwealth's Attorney for

Fay-

ette County.
i

'BEfEJ

V

m,

'EEwV-

CIlfCLE
oitrvtMsrrrXTr.

SV-K-Y

EME

-

ZW'

The University has not grown, In the past, with the strides which
One
have marked the progress of many of her sister institutions.
reason for this has been due to the failure of our university to exhibit a genuine Interest and concern in the welfare of her graduates
an Interest so strikingly noticeable In the policies of other institutions in the state, whose graduates, in turn, have striven for the
upbuilding of their alma maters, but whose regard for the University of
Kentucky is secondary.
I assure you that I have tho interest of the University at heart, and
I request, and will greatly appreciate, the consideration and loyal sup-

port of university men and women, and of the alumni. The results of
my candidacy, as I sincerely believe and intend, will accrue to tho
mutual advantage of us all.
have been made for an organization and Injured.
In the Kentu'y tournament or meot
next year that will lead any organlza- at Georgetown the Wildcats would
.Hon on the campus.
'
Some of the accomplishments of the have easily taken off the laurels had
having
y
Circle Avere getting the crowds it not been for two of the men
they had
of the cheering; parades and rallies had to run the day after
to the football games and the control recouperated from tonsilitls. It tied
58 points
"Daddy" Boles Starts Club were held at the call of the Circle Centre for the meet with to run off
and the organized and systematic and there was no request
to Back Organizations
cheering that took place at each game Mre tie so forthwith the Blue and
and Activities.
was the result; the formation of let- - White is conceded as having the bet
ters by stuuents oil sion neiu, anu ter squad of the two.
The prospects for next season are
AIDS SCHOOL
before game and after game parages
good". Thornton and Cameron are the
were conducted by the Circle.
The Circle backed every organiza- only men .who will not return. The
Conducts Snake
tion and promoted attendance to every absence of these men will be missed
Rallies and Receptions.
University activity. It was the Circle but there are several freshmen who
charge of the reception to are showing promise and they should
There was begun during the past that had
the returning basketball champions be in good form by the next meet.
year, just ended, a systematic, organTho track season was a success.
and the Circle that sent them teleBaseball
ized method of handling that evasive grams of encouragement every day
Speaking frankly, the baseball sea
thing called for want of a better name, before they met the opposing teams.
When the basketball tournament be- son was rotten, due to the absence
"school spirit." During the past it has
nt onmiorli rrnnil nitnhara ntlfl hfiORUSe
with more tween the state high schools took
been up to some individual
'place here the Circle took charge of bo many of the first string men were
nerve than special ability to direct the
the problems of housing and entertain- ineligible because of their studies.
spirit of the university; some years ing the visitors. When the inter-higCooper pitched good ball and the
there has been success; other times (school debate and track events were squad did not give him the support'
had. He could not
the spirit has been directed into the held the Circle again was called upon he should have
to pitch all of the time as a result of
to find rooms for them and attend
wrong channels.
number, of
The organization which took charge their entertainment. Various other du- his being human, and a
matter at the beginning of the ties were voluntarily assumed by the games were thrown away by the other
of this
was Circle and each time the organization pi