xt7hhm52gb3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52gb3j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19190529  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 29, 1919 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 29, 1919 1919 2012 true xt7hhm52gb3j section xt7hhm52gb3j THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL IX

LEXINGTON,
PLEDGES OVERDUE

ENGLISH CLUB PAGEANT

In March, the World Fellowship
committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. conducted a campaign which
was being carried on Jn practically all
the largo universities and colleges in
the country, for the purpose of establishing scholarships for less unfortunate students in other lands, with
the slogan, "The students of the United
States for the students of the world."
Ait that time, numerous members of
the student body and faculty made
pledges which amounted to over
$1,300. These were to be paid on or
before May 15. Three hundred of the
pledges have not yet been paid.
The committees desire to remind
those who have been negligent that it
Is imperative that these pledges be redeemed at once in order that the
money can be disposed of before the
close of school. If they are not paid
before June 1, the committees will find
it necessary to see each individual.
Please see Mr. Peak immediately.

SCORES BIG SUCCESS
AH University Concerned In

Production of League of
Nations," Most Ambitious of School

Attempts.

Tht first

pageant pro

duced by the English Department of
the University was a success beyond
the expectations of its promoters,
when a record crowd witnessed the
"League of Nations" pageant given
Thursday night in the University
Every department in the University
was connected with the production.
The girls of the Home Economics Department made most of the costumes
and prepared and superintended the
sale of the refreshments at the booths.
Students of the College of Engineering
arranged the lighting facilities and
also prepared the properties for the
stage.
Members of the Journalism
Department advertised the pageant in
Lexington papers and art posters were
prepared In the department of art
and design with the pageant as subject. JEvery student who was not
actively engaged in the production of
the spectacular performance was in
the audience and the people of Lexington filled every available seat and
used much of the standing room.
The pageant was written by James
W. S.
Dixon, Roberta Thornton,
Soward, Ora Lee Jones and Katherine
Herring. The production was superintended by Miss Frances Jewell, who
directed rehearsals.

r

The theme of the whole action
was epitomized by three interpretative
dances at ithe beginning of the performance. These dances represented
respectively the spirit of the world
before, during and after the war. University girls who presented these
dances were coached by Miss Bean,
yomen's athletic director.
The first
dance was Indicative of gladness and
contentment, which was turned into
one of sorrow, when the war began.
The last dance was a return of happiness and contentment after the war
had terminated.
The main body of the pageant consisted of two parts. In the first there
were scenes depicting the signing of
the Magna Carta, the triumph of Jean
d'Arc, the expulsion of the Austrians
by the Italians andthe signing of the
Declaration
of Independence.
The
second part told the story of the great
war, showing Belgium sacrificed by
Autocracy, Death and War, and later
rescued by the forces of Democracy,
Liberty and Justice and the nations of
the allied cause.
The main characters in the first and
second parts were: Spirit of the Age,
Emery Frazier;
Democracy,
Ada
Hardestyj Justice, Margaret Ford;
Liberty, Lilly Cromwell; Autocracy,

4?

(Continued on Page Three.)

IS
Of Committees
Named To Raise $300,-00- 0
For Soldier Me-

Leaders

morial Named;
Building On
Campus.

I

Visitors to the University a year
from now, instead of being greeted
with the swamp at the entrance to the
campus, will see the beginnings of a
state memorial building in honor of
the 2,900 Kentucky men who died in
service during the great war, if the
plans of President McVey and the
committees in charge of the project
materialize.
The building proposed will belong
to the entire State and the University
campus has been selected as the most
appropriate spot to locate such a
memorial. It will contain an auditorium large enough to seat 2,500 people. In the lobby will be placed the
names of the men of the state who
gave their lives during the recent
war. Complete plans for the building
have not been made, but the campus
landscape the architect has decided
that the best site will be on the corner
of Limestone and Winslow.
Definite plans to obtain the $300,000
to be used in building the memorial
have been submitted to the citizens
and friends of the University and to
the Executive Committee and the
Board of Trustees. The plan provides
for a general committee of fifty, to include citizens of every part of the
State. E. W. Hlnes, of Louisville,
chairman of the States Council of National Defense, is chairman of this
committee. An executive committee
of eleven will have charge of the conduct of the campaign for funds. Other
(Continued on Page Two.)

KYM

PHILOSOPHY
WITH

MAY 29, 1919

READY

"T1JIBTUES"

Girls Take Male and Female

Parts In Annual Play;
Last Dramatics Of
Year.
Saturday, May 31; place, the
Lexington Opera House; girl, eight of
Time

them, three taking masculine and five
feminine roles in the "Two Virtues,"
which wil be staged by the Philoso-phla- n
Literary society. Seats go on

No. 25

NEWSPAPER SOCIETY
INITIATES PLEDGES
Alpha Delta Sigma held initiation
services Wednesday afternoon and
followed the ceremonies with a ban
quet at the Phoenix Hotel at 8 o'clock.
The initiates of 1919 were Jessie Tapp,
Edward Parker, Robert Ralble, Donald
Dinning and J. P. Barnes, all of recognized journalistic ability.
Ten guests were present at the banquet besides the new members. The
aative chapter:
Charles
Planck,
Thornton Connell, Lee McClain and
Honorary mem
Frederick Jackson.
bers: D. T. Bowmar, editor of the
Woodford County Sun; Maurice
managing editor of the Lexington Herald ; James M. Ross, city editor
of the Lexington Leader, and Prof.
Enoch Orehan, head of the Journalism
Department.
The alumni present at
the banquet were: Tom Underwood,
city editor of the Lexington Herald,
and Wayne Cottingham, of the Leader
staff. Fred Jackson presided as toast- master.
Bur-naug-

WILL MARK

FEE-BA-

ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM

First Of Many Similar

Cele-

brations Planned For
1919 Graduation
Week; Prizes
Offered.

Lexington is to have one more Uni
"
versity
before the end of
the semester.
It is understood that
the parade will be entirely peaceable
and will have none of the terrifying
details possessed by other University
parades of the past.
Alumni Day, one of the innovations
of this year's commencement program
will be the occasion of the parade and
the participants will be every student
of the University and the alumni who
come to .the graduation exercises of
the 1919 class. The parade will begin
lafter the alumni banquet Tuesday,
June 16, and will end ait Stoll Field,
"
where the
stars of the diamond among the alumni will meet the
'Varsity Wildcats In a baseball game
for the delight of the alumni and students.
Prizes.
Many prizes for the participants in
the parade are offered by the faculty
committee on the commencement program, which is composed of Professors
Mabie, Farquhar and Funkhouser.
These prizes are as follows: $5 for
the best individual costume; ?5 for
the best class float or exhibition, and
$5 for the best float or exhibition by a
University department, college or an
undergraduate
organization.
Every
organization on the campus and every
class is urged by the committee to
enter the contest to make the parade
a great feature of the week's program
possible. It is probable the senior
class will prepare exhibitions or floats
carrying out the Victory idea, since
their class will probably be called the
"Victory Class."
One section of the parade will be
called the honor section, and alumni
and students of the University who
have been in the service of the country during the war will march there.
"pee-rade-

sale Thursday at the Ben All for the
production, which is expected to surpass any other which the Philisophians
have attempted in the history of their
dramatic activities.
It is the custom of the society, in
selecting its annual play, to base its
choice, not only on the popularity of
the play, but also on the literary value.
Ailfred Sutro, the author of this year's
drama, Is well known as one of the
leading dramatists of modern England.
He Is at his best, in the "Two Virtues," painting a brilliant picture of
English nobility with that inimitably
clever style, which has won for him
his reputation.
The story is of an English bachelor,
Sir Jeffiery Panton, no longer very
young, but extremely interesting. Jilted early in youth by a frivolous young
social butterfly, he poses as a broken
hearted lover; finding interest only in
his one hobby, the reading and writing
of histories. In this way, he protects
himself from the designs of his ambitious sister, the snobbish, aristocratic
Lady Milligan, and the marriageable
ladies of her set. In the course of the
story, he meets the one woman, Freda
Guildford, who appears first as a
woman of somewhat doubtful reputation, but proves herself to be possessed of an unusually admirable
character.
She also is interested in
history, and their romance follows,
with just enough difficulties to make
it exciting.
The play Is under the direction of
Mrs. Sallie Bullock Cave, who demonstrated her ability in this work to
University audiences last year in her
skillful coaching of "You Never Can
Tell."
Since it is the custom of the society
to choose its casts exclusively from
members of the society, It is necessary
for girls to take the men's parts. This
has long ago ceased to be drawback,
as there are always actors among the
e
members who imitate admirably
voices and manners. The cast
of male characters thisyear are Misses
Alma Bolser, Elizabeth McGowan and
Claribelle Kuy.
Miss Bolser will take the lead as
Sir Jeffery Panton. Those who saw
her last year in "You Never Can Tell,"
and in former' Philosophiun performances, recognize Miss Bolser as an

On the usual Southern trip of the
University of Kentucky baseball team
the Wildcats were victorious in two
of the games, lost one and were not
able to play the fourth game because
of rain.
The first game of the trip was played at Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday,
May 21, the Wildcats defeating the
Volunteers of the University of Tennessee by a score of 11 to 3. The
score of the second Tennessee game,
also a Kentucky victory, was 13 to 10.
At Nashville, Tenn., Friday, May 23,
the Wildcats suffered their second defeat of the season, when the Commodores of Vanderbllt University made
one score and shut out the
Rain came to the rescue of
the Commodores Saturday and the
Wildcats were not given a chance to
get revenge for the defeat the day
before.
The starboard sluggers of the University of Kentucky sewed up the
opening game with the University of
Tennessee by the heaviest hitting
over demonstrated by the Widcats.
Eight
hits wore poled into the
garden by Wildcat sluggers, and seven
singles were added for good measure.
Lasley ami Elgin, the contending
twirlers, both pitched good ball.
Thomas and Massengalo, for Kentucky
and Tennessee, respectively, received
the pill behind the bat. Lasley struck-ou- t
twelve men, while Elgin funned

Many Alumni Invited.
Invitations have been sent to 1,187
alumni to take part in the exercises
for the commencement.
It is hoped
that the week's program will be so
Interesting this year to alumni that a
greater number of graduates will return to Lexington each year for the
commencement and for reunions. The
alumni banquet will be held on the
campus this year for the first timo.
It has usually been held in a downtown hotel. The senior class has been
Invited to the banquet.
Professor E. C. Mabie, who is in
charge of the parade arrangements, is
eager to have as many classes and
organizations as possible enter the
contests with flouts and individual

(Continued on Page Four.)

(Continued from Page Five)

(Continued on Page Six.)

mas-clln-

"has-been-

CONQUERORS
RETURN

FROMTENN. TRIP

Two Games Out Of Three
Brought Home; Slugging and Umpiring
Brightlights Of

Trip.

two-bas- e

Ah-ha-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2

STR

The Best in Moving Pictures!
PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT,
GOLDWYN AND SELECT PICTURES
Remember! We Lead, Others Follow!

COMMITTEE

ON DEBATE

PUIS FORJEXT

YEAR

Literary Societies Will Be
Housed In Gym Build-- j
ing ; University Will
Be Host To Two

;

Big Contests.

V

U. K. WILL QUIT K. I. D. A.
The Committee on Oratory end De
bate, composed of Professors Mabie,
Dantzler and Noe, has made extensive
plans for ithe development of the work
of the University literary societies
next year.
Two large rooms In the Gymnasium
will be reflnlshed during the summer.
One will be finished as a small audi
torium with seats for forty or fifty, a
small rostrum, speaker's stand, secretary's desk and book cases. This will
be assigned to the use of the men's
literary societies, Patterson and Union
The other room will be finished as a
club room and will be used Jointly by
the Pliilosophlan and Horace Mann
societies. It is planned to make these
rooms as attractive as possible and
thereby encourage more students to
take active part in literary society
work. Societies will be encouraged
and assisted in collecting libraries and
suitable pictures for these rooms. For
meetings for which these rooms are
not large enough the laboratory thea
tre will be used.

bo the

legiate

host to the Kentucky
Oratorical

inter-societ- y

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children Ic, and 1c War Tax;
Adults Ite and 2c War Tax.

Intercol-

Association,

com-

MEMORIAL BUILDING
(Continued From Page One.)

posed of Berea, Kentucky Wesleyan, committees to be named are: Alumni,
Transylvania, Centre, Georgetown and campus, Lexington, Louisville, State,
with subcommittees for alumni In each
the University of Kentucky. A com
of the counties and in New York, Chiplete reorganization of this state assocago and Birmingham.
ciation has been brought about this
The campaign will start within the
year, which will make this contest next few weeks, with Professor W. E.
Freeman as general manager and Pro
distinctive.
fessor Enoch Grehan publicity manBranching Out, Eh?
Subscriptions will be made
ager.
Upon request of Professor Mabie payable in a year, to be given in five
the Interstate Oratorical Association, installments.
Payments will start
which was composed of Btate associa- about November and It is expected
tions in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min that moi,t of the money will be in hand
South spring.
Nebraska,
Kansas,
nesota,
The bulding will probably be
Michigan, Misouri, Ohio and under way by commencement week of
Dakota,
Indiana, will Include Kentucky in its 1920.
membership next year. ThiB will make
The idea of a memorial building for
the Kentucky state contest very at- the men killed during the war is not
tractive, for the winner of the contest original only with Kentucky.
The
will represent the state in the contest University of Mississippi has already
of the eastern section. He will compete against winners of state contests
of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio and Indiana. If he wins
one of the first three places in the
contest of the eastern section he will
have opportunity to compete in a final
contest against the three best men
from the western section for the high
est honor in the middle states.

Janu-aryo-

ALL-AMERIC-

launched such a plan, the building to
be placed on the university campus
the entire state.
and representing
VanderbiR University is In the midst
of a campaign now for a memorial hall
in honor of its heroes. The plan for
a memorial which will be of real use
Is finding favor all over the country,
and it is planned to make Kentucky's
memorial the equal of any in the

AND

CONFECTIONARY

LUNCHES

Cleaning that satisfies

Becker Dry Cleaning Co
Phone

62J-- Y

Cor. Limestone and High

W. B. MARTIN'S

HATS,

BARBER SHOP
HAIR CUT

2U

SHAVE

11

SHAMPOO

2ie

TONIC

1S

153 S.

The honor of representing the Uni
versity of Kentucky in the first of this
series of contests will be open to men
In the literary societies in competi
tion conducted under the supervision
on oratory and
of the committee
debate.
This enlarged program for literary
activities for next year will be administered by Professor Mabie, Professor
Noe and Professor Dantzler and the
president of each of the literary so
cieties, who will form a Joint commit
tee. The faculty members of that
in every
committee wish to
possible way to make the literary so
ciety work effective.

SHOES
and
Furnishings
that are full
of that
Mash and pep'
that every
Colleger Fellow
Wants

Lex., Ky.

Limestone St.

PRESCRIPTIONS
Everything a

complete

Drug

Stor

Should Have.

John's Drug store

4

The Post Office Pharmacy
MAIN & WALNUT

PHOENIX
TAXI CAB CO
INCORPORATED.
0
PHONES
DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE
1SS4-3M-

See the New Things
while the time is Good

Ik

College Men receive
special attention here

CovjricMMM
Snnii nf ffnjruim

CITY RATES 50 CENTS

5

Phoenix Hotel Lobby

R B, Robards
Graves, Cox & Co.
INCORPORATED.

"College Fellow's Shop."

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
SUITS

PRESSED
Cleaning,
Suit
I1JS
Cleaning,
Suit
fl.lt
Suits Preaaed
ft. IS
ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY
ALL WORK GUARANTEE

PHONE

Lexington Drug Co.
INCORPORATED.

East Main St.

HEADQUARTERS

Phone 154
FOR STUDENTS

r

AND

1550--

Matthew

Y

Lex.. Ky.

152 S. Lime.

102
Pay Fred Jackson balance duo on
Kentuckian and leave address with
him in Kentuckian office Wednesday,
June 4, at fourth hour.

THE POPULAR

Have Becker clean that suit

Honor Open To Literary Societies.

The annual English Club picnic will
be held Tuesday, June 3, and all
members of the club are asked to give
their names to Virginia Graham before
Sunday. The machines will leave the
main building at 4 o'clock sharp. Plans
are being made to go to Brooklyn
Bridge this year for the outing and
an enjoyable evening is anticipated by
those who know the English Club picnics of old.

McGURKTS

Just because it is soiled does nt
mean it's permanently spoiled

Spring Suits

co-e- d

Two iig Contests Here.
The University will be the host to
two big oratorical contests during the
next college year. In April, 1920, it
will entertain the newly Organized
Southern Oratorical League, which is
composed of the state universities of
Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Kentucky and the
Johns Hopkins University and Vander-bil- t
Competition for the
University,
honor of representing Kentucky in this
contest will be open to all students in
the University.
r
Earlier In the year, perhaps in
February, the Univorsity will

Concerts Daily, Afternoon and Evening!
THE STRAND'S
ORCHESTRA
The Best Orchestra in the South ! Hear It!

ADMISSION

Debates Planned.
The committee has tentative plans
contests In debate;
for
oratory and interpretative reading and
dramatic art, which will stimulate interest in society work. The possibili
ties of an intercollegiate debate for
the women of the University are
being considered. It is probable that
Professor Mabie Says:
debate will be arranged with
a
When speaking of the literary so
the women of another university. Debaters' K's will be awarded to the ciety work, Profesor Mabie said: "The
women who represent the University present year has been a year of be
ginnings for bigger things. It has
if this debate is held.
been necessary to make changes which
'
Will Withdraw From' KTCbTX:
have taken time. But with the en
University
probably
will
The
larged program, if the students will
withdraw from the Kentucky Intercol
with the faculty members
legiate Association next year. Present
of the committee we may look forward
plans indicate that the University of
to the accomplishment of very fine
Kentucky will hold one big intercol
work in the literary societies next
legiate debate next year with Miami
year."
and the University of Cincinnati. If
this arangement is completed, six
men will be chosen by competition ENGLISH CLUB WILL
open to the entire University to reprePICNIC TUESDAY, 3RD
sent Kentucky in these debates.
Inter-societ- y

A ND

A. IHangione

Progressive Shoe Hospital
My work and pricei always
keep me busy
140 South Limestone
Shoes repaired while yon

wait

T

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
perfect

MISS CRANE WHITES

roses and lilies
hyaclnches grow thickly all
over tho mountains and tho heather
Is like a fragrant blanket.
Everything here is commanded by
the Americans. Miss Spaulding and I
run mess with a black Nashvillo,
Tenn., negro for a chef, two Armenian
second cooks, two Turks and three
Armenians for waiters. Tho girls run
the wash house with Armenian wash
women, jtyey do the ploughing by
tractor in the nearby fields, they work
alongside the men, assembling all machinery. In the warehouses they work
very hard, assembling for
units, so our days are not Idle and we
tumble into bed at night feeling we
havo earned It. Tho unit for Marso-valeft today, the ones for Kovla and
Smyrna havo gone, so we are gradually getting away. You will probably
hear from me next from Symrna. We
go with D. Stanley White Lee, of the
Foreign Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church.
Marechal-Nel- l

'grape

FRONJpMEIIIA
Former Director Of Hall
Seitdg Interesting Account 6f Life While
Waiting To Go
Inland.
MIsb Adelaide Crane, who gave up

her position as house director of Pat
terson Hall and sailed for Constant!
nople in January to take up Armenian
relief work, writes frequerft, enter
taining letters ito her friends in Lex
ington. Tho following shows her never
failing love for the beautiful as well
as her splendid sense of humor, which
evidently comes to her rescue in try
ing situations:
April 12.
Dlringe on the Gulf of Ismed, 45 Miles
From Constantinople.
You will laugh when I tell you I am
in the "Pest House," Isolated on the
sixth floor of one of Ave huge German
warehouses. These houses have been
taken over by our commission and are
filled with our supplies, tho the second
and third floors of this, my home, is
filled with Turkish ammunition, and I
didn't like it a bit yesterday when we
had a thunderstorm
and I thought
what a fine Fourth of July celebration
the lightning could have three floors
below me. At night when I He awake
I listen ito the crying Jackals, and the
chanting of Turkish prisoners in box
cars on the tracks below, and tho I
hear ithe tramping of the Serbian
guard and the occasional firing of
guns from across the bay where the
Turks are still troubling the Armenians, yet I have a fine American doctor
and. a real American nurse and on
moonlight nights a nightingale sings
a wonderful song in the willow ait the
end of the house and I feel as tho I
were in a little bit of heaven all my
own.
There is so much happening all the
time and so much to tell that it is
hard to know where to begin. We are
kept in continual excitement by news
from people coming out of the interior. It is still dangerous for us to
go in and only scouting parties with
armed guards are venturing. We are
scheduled for Sivac, but General
telegraphed that no one should
go until he had cleared the way from
the South. Now the tale goes that we
are to be off to Syria next week. The
doctor told me this A. M. that he had
written to ask that we go next Thursday by rail instead of by Port Said
boat. It would be at least a week's
Journey and the cars would be arranged as were those going to Smyrna
last week, all box cars with our own
beds In them, and a coal oil stove in
which we will cook our own meals.
We go from here to Ismed six miles
for market and because Miss Spauld-inis running the moss she can order
a train when it suits her. Wo sit in
the car, hang our feet out the door
and love it. The peasants in the fields,
which are now a mass of flowers, fruit
trees in bloom, Turkish army camp,
snowcapped mountains and the Gulf
of Ismed a wonderful blue. We can
not go one hundred yards away without an armed guard, but the English
have two submarine chasers and two
'
battle ships in the harbor, and we have
no trouble in finding some one to go
into tho hills with us. Wo see no
flowers but those we have at homo,
but they are in great profusion. I
havo hud brought in hero this afternoon, Orlentul popples and the most

g

n

ENGLISH CLUB

I

PAGE ANT
(Continued from Page One.)
Bernard Moosnick; War, C. E. Planck;
Death, William Soward; America,
Nancy Buckner; France, Christine
Hopkins; England, James Dixon; Bel
gium, Martha Pollitt; Italy, Frederick
Jackson. Other nations connected with
the allies in the great war were

!

that nation.
Girls of tho Home
Economics Department wero in chargo
of thoso booths and prepared tho re
freshmentB at these booths.
Miss Jewell said Thursday night that
tho pageant had been so succeessful
that the English Department would un
doubtedly attempt a more ambitious
production next year.
AH-H-- H!

DRILLS OVER;

PAQEt

KENTUCKY-CENTE-

FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

With the band playing and colors
was
the season 1918-1concluded Thursday, May 22, by a bat
talion parade.
This year $65 was given by the Uni
versity to tho best drilled company.
It was decided by Col. H. H. Pfell, re
cruiting officer, and Major David O.
Byars, that Company A, commanded
by Captain "Fritz" de Mey, should re
ceive the prize. Individual prizes of
$5 were awarded
to Aurynne Bell,
Sophomore, and Gerald Griffin, Fresh
man, as the best driled man of their
respective classes.
In the competition held last Monday,
Griffin and Prewltt, both Freshman,
tied for honors as the best drilled men
in their class. The commands, "Right
Step, March, Mark Time, March, and
Backward March," were given, and at
the command, "Mark Time, March,"
both men carried the rifle to right
shoulder arms. At the third move
ment, Prewtftt lowered his rifle to
trail and Griffin remained at the
shoulder. The decision was left to
Colonel Pfeil and Major Byars. Since
both officers had seen the movement
performed in either manner, they were
opposedto ruling In the emergency
and referred the matter to headquar
ters at Washington, where it was decided that Griffin should receive the
prize.
With the $65 won in competitive
drill, Company A will erect a bronze
tablet in the Armory containing the
names of all members of the com
pany.
9

The features of the pageant were
the interpretive dances. That of the
war fiends in the second part of the
main action was specially good, the
dancers showing all the flreceness and
vigor of the warriors of old. Dances
by the girls of ithe University were
appreciated greatly by the audience
and drew much applause.
The costuming was correct histor
ically and added the essential atmosphere of the age represented in the
scenes of the play. Much credit is due
the Home Economics Department in
the Improvising of costumes and the
accuracy in which each period was
presented.
Pay Fred Jackson balance due on
Near the stage there were several Kentuckian and leave address wi'h
booths, each representing a nation and him in Kentuckian office Wednesday,
containing a refreshment typical of June 4, at fourth hour.

Postponed Baseball
Between Best Teams In
State Scheduled To
Come Off Thurs-

day
Thursday afternoon at

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 result5.

-

'President Frank L. McVey
University of Kentucky

o'clock tho

Lexington, Ky.

Ohio.

Co.

INCORPORATED.

140 West Main St.

Telephone 903

"Wear for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young"

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

"' "

A Metropolitan Hotel

.

Respectfully selicits the patronage of University People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

MARTIN &
STOCKWELL'S
RESTAURANT

Spend Your

ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE

SEASON
8. Limestone.
Lexington, Ky.

Vacation

115

Profitably

WHEN THAT SUIT
NEEDS CLEANING

Round out your education
with a thorough training In
modern business
methods.
Learn how to put your college
education to practical use.
Special summer rates will
be soon in effect.
Write for booklet, "The
Way Leads to the Highest Positions," or phone to or
call at the school.
Day or night classes.

Fugazzi School
of Business
Efficiency is our Watchword

Mrs. L. V. Jone?,

Address

and

Vanderbilt, 1 to 0. This game was
lost by an error. Vanderbilt did not
caroto meet tho slugging Wildcats
again, so they asked that tho two
games scheduled for this week bo
cancelled. This takes away tho Wildcat chance to "come back" at the
Commodores,
Centre has played only three games.
Tho first resulted In a tie with the
University of Tennessee, the second
a defeat for Transylvania, and the
third a defeat for Georgetown.
This gives Centro and Kentucky
tho same chances for the
game
championship.
The
State
Thursday afternoon spoilt somebody's
good record.
The second game with Centre will
be played in Danville, June 10.

Graddy-Rya- n

For Selecting A University

g

4

Centre College Colonels wero sched
uled to meet the Kentucky Wildcats
on Stoll Field to play for the State
championship in baseball.
Kentucky Takes Diamond As Favorite.
Red Roberts was picked to pitch
and Bill Daniels catch for the vittors.
The battery for Kentucky was to be
either Lasley or Slomer and Thomas.
Kentucky has won ten games out of
twelve so far this season. Opponents
have been some of the strongest teams

y

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.

Tennessee

with Miami University, but when tho
they
Ohio
Invaded
RAG Kentuckians
stopped at Oxford long enough to give
Miami a good walloping. Tho other
Game smirch on tho Wildcat record sheet is

GOOD MEN GET PRIZES
flying, drill for

Kentucky,

in

FIGHT Tho first game tho Wildcats lost was

R

Principal
L. P Southern,
Business Manager.

AND PRESSING CALL

Chas

REEDER'S
Barber Shop
Done Right

Right Now

CLEANING AND PRESSING
1.2S
Suit
Overcoat
1.21
PRESSING
Suit
50c
Overcoat
50c
1So
Trousers

164 E.

Carl

Main St.
Denker,

Phone 3743

University
Representative

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 4

man of considerable newspaper experience. Altho not PHILOSOPHIAN READY
attending the University this semester, he will return
(Continued From Pngo One.)
next September to edit the Kernel and continue his special
work m the Department of Journalism. The managing actress of considerable ability, cspec
Published ovory Thursdav thruout tho College year by the student body
ability,
editor-elehave been con- actress of considerable
and his assistant editor-eleespecially remarkable for anintcur.
of the University of Kentucky, for tho benollt of tho students,
nected with the Kernel since their entrance in the University respectively three and two years ago. Both are Miss McGovcrn takes Alio part of
alumni nnd faculty of the Institution.
promising journalists. The man elected business manager Claude .Torvolsc, tho pocit and husband
next year was one of the assistants this year. He of Isabcllo .Tcrvolse, who is attributed
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL la tho official newspaper of tho Unlvoralty. for
knows the advertising field in Lexington and is not afraid with having broken Sir Jcffcry's heart.
It Is Issued with n view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college news to go out and get the business. The Kernel for 1919-2- 0 has Miss Gowan also had one of tho leading roles In last year's piny. Miss
of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of Interest concerning the a good staff. It should have a successful year.
With this, the last issue of the Kernel for the year Cariboll Kny plays tho stiff, polite
Universities of other States and Canada.
1918-1its editor concludes four years of service as re- English butler to perfection.
porter, sport writer assistant editor and editor. It has The role of loading lady belongs to
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. FIVE CENTS A COPY
been four years of pleasant and profitable work. It has Miss Virginia Helm Mllner. As Freda
Entered at Lexington Postofflce as
mall matter.
been four years of pleasant sssoci