xt7kwh2d8j6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kwh2d8j6m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19201008  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1920 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  8, 1920 1920 2012 true xt7kwh2d8j6m section xt7kwh2d8j6m V

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The Kentucky Kernel

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
V

LEXINGTON, KY

VOL. XI.

KING

SWOPE SPEAKS
REPUBLICAN

TO

CLUB

, World League Flayed by
i
University of Kentucky
Graduate.
Hon. King Swope, representative
of the eighth congressional district of
Kentucky, and the youngest member
"of the ilast Congress, addressed the
Republican Club of the University in
the chapel Thursday, September 30,
at 8:00 o'clock.

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University of Kentucky

The main Vopic of congressman
Swope's address was the League of
Nations and its probable dangers to
our government if we accept it without reservation. He also spoke of the
w;6rk done by the last Congress in an
xiAenon 10 reuuuo uuegeu ictmcon
no
inu
penal .ures 01 A. uuuniiiiiuaiiuu. tt
saiS "he reason that there was no outstanding bill in the last Congress was
because there were so many that no
mglj one could be especially prominent. There were two hundred and
.eighty bills in the last congress which
'
became laws.
The following were elected to guide
the clul through the year:
1 Robert
J. Raible, president; H. J.
Weil, vice president and Adele Slade,

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secretary-treasure-

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K. GRAVES SAYS
STUDENTS ARE BIG
ASSET TO A CITY

The student bodies of the Uni- 9
.nll.n.O
asset to Lexington business, according to a prominent merchant.
There are approximately 2,000
students in the several colleges
of the city. Each student spends
in Lexington, on an average,$500
in the course of the college year,
approximately $1,250,000 in the
aggregate. This Is a conservative
estimate of both the number of
students and of the amount each
one spends.
Speaking of the student asa
business asset, George K. Graves,
of Graves, Cox and Company, said,
"business picks up as soon as the
students come in. I can tell a difference immediately." Mr. Graves
says that the students buys suits,
shoes and all sorts of furnishings.
"We miss them greatly during the
summer," he continued.
"I fear that the business men of
Lexington do not appreciate the
students as they ought to. If they
had to do without them for a year
they would see Just what the students mean to Lexington's business."
(Lexington Herald.)

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SOCIAL GIVEN
FOR STUDENTS.
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Students of the University of Ken- lucky are cordially invited to attend
a social at the Second Presbytarlan
ChurchFriday evening at 7:30 In he
assembly roioms over the Ben 'All
Theatre.
4

The Kentucky staff, at its first
meeting of the year, last Monday decided that above all things the 1921
Kentuckian must come out on time.
Work in some of the departments is
under way and a dummy of the 1021
year book .is very nearly completed.
Ed. Gregg, art editor, is in need of
several assistants and would like to
meet any of the students who are
artistically inclined, who would help
in this work.
There are perhaps
among the men and women of the
Freshman class, those who have done
work of this type In high school. The
job of art editor is handed down each
year to the one who has had the
most experience on the staff in this
department and Gregg is very anxious
to train some one for the position next
year.
if those interested will meet in the
Kentuckian room in the basement of
the Library Saturday the fifth hour
the art editor and other members of
the Staff will be there to outline the
plan of the 1921 Kentuckian and as-- i
sign the work.
This Is very important, so be sure
to be there or leave your name and
address so that we will be able to
find you.

READ

No. 2

SORORITIES PLEDGE

'EMAND WEEP

SENIOR GLASS

The sororities of the University anELECTS OFFICERS
Senior Rules Published For nounce the following pledges:
Alpha Gamma Delta.
e
Margaret Jameson, Cynthiana;
the Guidance of the
Lemons, Cynthiana; Mary Hall,
Neophytes.
Lexington; Elizabeth Horton, Lexing- Mervin Eblen of Henderson,
Law Student, President;
The following rules have been pub- ton; Lucy Whitworth, Hardinsburg;
e
Turner, Orator.
lished by the Senior Court for the Frances Halbert, Vanceburry and
Hutchinson, Lexington.
j
guidance of the Freshmen:
Alpha XI Delta.
Mervin Kohl Eblen, of Henderson, a
1. No
Freshman shall break a
Madison-vllle- ;
Margaret
of
Brooks,
student in the College of Law and a
Senior at any dance.
Helen Brewer of Mayfleld; member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
2. No Freshman shall be permitted
to sit at the head of the table in any Blanche Collins, Columbus, O.; Eliza-- fraternity, was elected president of
heth Ellis, Morganfleld;
Willette the senior class of the University of
Dining Room.
Fritchner, Louisville; Dorothy Harris, Kentucky Monday afternoon.
3. Freshmen shall at all times asCoeds were chosen for four of the
sume an esteemed and deferential at Versailles; Elizabeth Lorett, Bexton;
'
Zenaida McClay, Bardwell; Roxann class offices and men students were
titude toward Seniors.
elected to eight. Isabelle Dickey, of
4. Every underclassman shall con-- ! Trimble, Russellvilie.
Chi Omega.
Walton, of the College of Arts and
duct himself in a manner correspondMary Marshall McMeekin, Mildred Sciences; was chosen vice president.
ing to his status.
Virginia Harrison, Elizabeth She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta
5. MARK THIS WELL:
All fresh- Morris,
men shall be required to wear Blue Bowman, Ruth Taylor, of Lexington; sorority.
Minnie Mae Robinson, of Lancaster;
Robert Raible, of Louisville, will fill
and White ribbon in their button-hole- s
on and during all days on which there Eloise Burgess, of Maysville; Ellen a new office, created at the election
is a football game at the University; Hughes, of Louisa; Frances Ripy, of Monday that? of permanent secretary.
they shall be required to go in a body Lawrenceburg; Anna Hunter Presnell, He wasf elected for life,, as will be
to all trains on which the football of Smithland; Jpsephine Middleton, of those chosen for the office m the
purpose, of the '.'office! is as
team is arriving or departing, and Shelbyville.
Kappa Delta.
an agency to keep record of 'the memshall be required to attend all footKraft, Louisville;
Bertha
Ethel bers of the class after graduation.
ball rallies, bonfires, parades, and all
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Other officers elected were: Gerother athletic meetings or celebrations Koop, Louisville; La Verne Purcell,
held in the interest of football, orj Paducah; Juliet Gosslee, Paducah', trude" iWialllngfldrd "Cynthiana, term
other athletics, and partake in all ' Adelaide Longest, Harvesvllle; Cath- secretary; Ds Y. Dunn Dexter, treassnake dances and other dempnstra-- erine Fried, Lexington; Liela Willis urer; George Gregory, Hardingsburg,
historian; DillaVd Turner, Frankfort,
tions between halves. Any under-- Pogue, Brooksville; Sip Akers,
Virginia Moran, Cattetts-burg- ; orator; Arthur Cameron, Lexington,
classmen caught not cheering or in
Berenice Young, Pineville and giftorian; Roberta Thornton, Newport,
any way manifesting a lack of interest
porphet; Mildred Porter, Lexington,
and enthusiasm in support of any Marquire Garnett, Pembroke.
Kappa Kappa Gamma,
poet;t J. W. Milam, Gutherle, grumbathletic team in the University will
Cornelia Stofer, Lillian Collins', ler; Harry Farmer, Stanford, class
find his position an unpleasant one.
of Senior Women is re- Frances DeLong, Virginia Hamiltort, representative.
For the first time in, the history of
quested to receive as far as possible Miriam Botls, of Lexington; Nancy
the enforcement of these rules among Anderson and Margaret Haggin, of the class, students of the College of
Georgetown; Mary Peterson and Min- Engineering are unrepresented in. the
roll of class officers, All colleges exG.
No student shall be permitted nie Benton Peterson, of Cynthiana
to wear a sweater bearing the insignia Mary Holt, of Eminence; Mary Colviri cept the, engineering were organized
of any institution other than that of and Louise Stewart, of Frankfort;1 and had prepared tickets.
Elizabeth Bush, of Winchester; Elizathe University of Kentucky.
7. Ail freshmen are requested to beth Hume and Laura Isabelle' Ben- TUG OF WAR
learn all yells and songs of the Univer- nett,, of Richmond, and Anna Bell,. tot
OVER CLIFTON
sity and are subject at all times to be Hopkinsville.
POND FRIDAY
called on for a recital any or all
of them.
This will be strictly en- PRESIDENT
McYEY
The annual, battle for supremacy
forced.
staged, by the freshman and sophomore
8. No person shall paint numerals
SPEAKS AT UPPER
classes will be held, at Clifton Heights
on or otherwise deface the walls or
CLASSMAN CHAPEL pond Friday afternoon. The. time was
buildings of the University.
decided Monday afternoon at a meet9. No automobiles shall be parked
The first of a serie-- of Senior-Junio- r ing of representatives of the senior
or driven on the grass, and no memchapel was held Tuesday and Junior classes with members of,.,
ber of the University shall use the
President Frank L. the faculty.
paths for short cuts across the grass. September 2&
Fair play
be .insured by the
10.
No member of the student body McVey conducted the corivocational
.Each,
shall intrude on the special privileges exercises 'after1 which Professor 'Carl, presence of upper classmen.
heretofore enjoyed only by Seniors. Lamport offered- 'the "SexfVtte from class will be given an equal amount of
V cable and the tug o' war
will last un- These privileges consist of 1. wearing Lucia" as a violin' sold.
The address of the morning was in una ui me. classes nas'oeen puueu
corduroys, 2. carrying canes or swag,
ger sticks, 3. wearing mustaches, 4. given by President McVey.'ln a few entirely ,througlythe pond.
Rough tactics introduced in the past
appearing on the campus uncovered words- he impressed upon the seniors
or without a coat. Provision 4. does and juniors their 'responsibility in up- such as, hooking an automobile to one
not apply to members of the Batallion holding the standards 'and traditions of the cables, and greasing, the fresh
while on drill. Underclassmen include of their Alma Mater. He particularly man end of the rope, will not bo tol
Freshmen and Sophomores. Persons stressed raising the standard of danc- erated by the committee In charge.
The committee In charge of arrange
affected by Rule No. 4 are advised to ing and ceasing to deface 'the college
use particular caution at boarding buildings by the painting of class ments'is composed of:'
" George Zerfbss,
Horndon Evans
houses, cafeterias, bookstores, and all1 numerals.! He also' urged 'that students and faculty become personal Clyde O. Burton, Dlllard Turner and'
other public places.
Any disregard or Infringement or friends. Such friendships would be ex- Melvin Eblen, A. E. Huk'le, Jr. Trultt,'
W. Morris, Coiirtldhd Short and A. Vl
the above rules shall receive Imme- tremely valuable to both, he said.
Wheat.
diate and individual attention.
The 'foll'o'wing "will represent 'the'
By Order of Senior Court.
CHEMISTRY BUJLDING faculty:'
J. Tigert, Professor C.
R. Melcher;
:
.
'o NAMED KASTLE HALL Major A.1 S. J. Dr W. D. Fuiikhousor,
Tucker; Trdfessbr RichKERNEL STAFF
ard 'Jbhimoii and Athletic Director S.'
The, new chemistry building has A, Boles.
MEETING
been named, Kas,tle Hall in honor of
Dr, Joseih, Hoeing Kastle, for many
The Kernel Staff1 will
years Dean of the College of Agricul- LOUISVILLE CLUB
ture and Director of the Experiment
WILL MEET MONDAY
meet in the journalism
Stutlou, The, glrjs'r dormitory In, the,
There wUl bo a mooting of all the
11:40 a. m.
rooms
rear
the
Monday.
is impera- - lorlqn, ofChurch Maxwpll Street Presbyr students from Louisville In the Llttlo
has been, named Smith: Theatre, Monday afternoon at 3:30'
tive
every1 member
lull ,lii..honor of
Charles, J Smith, p. m..
of the staff b present.
secrotjiry, of, the ,1'atterspn
f.iall
..Officers will bo oloctod and plans
Women's 'Board.
.,, 'made for the coming, yean ''
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Lu-cil-

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Cincinnati Symphony
Opened Concert Series

r.

The speaker was introduced with a
short talk by Adele Slade, in which
she besought women voters to realize
the important part they should play
In their first presidential election and
prepare themselves to vote

G.

ART EDITOR NEEDS
AN ASSISTANT FOR
1921 KENTUCKIAN

OCT. 8. 1920

The Artist Concert Organization of
Lexington opened dts season at Woodland Auditorium Wednesday, October
6 with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra as its first attraction. The
orchestra was conducted by Eugene
Ysae, and gave two concerts, one in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening. Miss Jessie Christian and
Mr. Robert Millard Russel were the
soloists.
Miss Christian is well known in
music circles, both here and abroad
and has been soloist with (the New
Symphony
York and Minneapolis
Orchestra. She was also a member of
the Chicago Opera Company at one
time. During the past few months
she has been touring Canada and'thc
larger eastern cities.
The artist series is under the personal direction of iMiss Anna Chandler
Goff, of the Lexington College of
Music.

miss Mclaughlin

writes feature

An entire page Jn the

Courier-Journa- l

Magazine section of Sunday is
devoted to an article entitled "Kentucky's Experiment Farm and How
It 'Is Run," by Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.
The article is illustrated with three
pictures, characteristic scenes of thrift
at the farm, and Is of great Interest
and value. It gives one a fine idea of
how important this department Is to
the University.
Miss McLaughlin is a newspaper
writer of note and an instructor In
the Department of Journalism of the
University. During the summer she
was engaged In publicity work for the
University.
ONLY CADETS MAY ATTEND HOPS
Arrangements are being made for a

series of cadet hops.

The first one

will be held before Thanksgiving. Only

members of the battalion and a few
Invited guests will attend this year's
hops.

Co-ed-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
ELIGIBILITY RULE TO

DAVIS APPOINTED

$

BE

THE DRAMA
ly Fred K. Augsburg

WALTER S. WELSH
SHrcfMor

1920

Graduate to Go to The Athletic Scholarship
Oxford University.
Standard Will Be Set
KenBos-

New

ComUnin

arts.
Davis has been nn active student in
all University affairs during his four
years here. Ho Is a member of tho
Kappa Alpha fraternity and Lamp and
Cross honorary society. He was president of tho Lexington Club In his
junior year, student assistant in mathematics in his senior year, and member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, representing It as a delegate to Blue
Jtidge, N. C, two years, and member
of the Patterson Literary Society, the
varsity debating team, tho 1920
staff, and assistant track manager in his junilor year.

n

IS
SPANISH WAR VETERAN

The New Commandant Has
Been in Army Service
Since 1899.
Lieut. Colonel George D. Freeman,
new commandant, who arrived last
week to assume his duties at the
University, is an experienced military
man. Colonel Freeman entered the
army from civilian life in 1899 and
served during the
W'ar, accompanying the expedition
under General Brooks to Porto Rico
in July, 1899. He took part during
the Insurrection in tho Philippine
Islands In 1899 and 1901 and also in
the Pulajane uprising in 1905. He
served four years in the Hawaiian
Islands after having been graduated
from the Infantry and Calvary Schools
at Fort Leavenworth, Texas.
During the recent war he went to
France In 1917 with the First Division
and remained there one year, returning in June, 1919, with the 20th
Division of 318th Infantry. After his
return to the United States he was
made finance officer In Chicago, where
he served one year and was then
transferred to Lexington as Commandant of the lUniversity cadets.

1

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Faculty

Members

FRAT AND DANCE

Introduced.

At the regular monthly meeting of
tho faculty of the College of Arts and
Science held In tho Little Theatre,
Monday at 3:45 o'clock tho main subject discussed was the propriety of
changing the rules affecting probation.
At present unless a student has a
standing of one, he is not permitted
to take part in extra curricula activities. According to tho S. I. A. A., under whoso rules tho University of Kontucky Athletic Association operates,
any student who has a passing grado
may take part in athletics. Thus our
system of eligibility puts University
of Kentucky students on nn apparently higher standard of scholarship.
In tho point system here A stands
for three points, B two points, iC one
point and D no points. When a stu
dent receives D in a subject he does
not have to repeat the course but In
order to graduate he must havo'a general standing of one. The question
thus arose whether D should be considered a passing grade within the
limitations of S. I. A. A. requirements.
It was suggested that cither the eligibility rules or the value of D should
be changed.
At the monthly meeting of the Senate which will be held in
the .Little Theatre, Monday, October
11, the standing required of students
to take part in athletics will be definitely decided.
Dean Boyd introduced the new members of the faculty in the department
of Arts and Science. They are: Dr.
P. K. Holmes, head of the Department
of Hygiene and Public Health; Professor E. D. Hull, assistant professor
of Botany; Mr. W. J. Juneau, assistant
Physical Director; Miss Vella B. Kur-ricteacher of English in Model
High School; Dr. Flora E. Lee Stour-geoassistant professor of Mathematics; Professor W. H. Mikesell, assistant professor of Public Speaking; Mr.
W. E. Payne, instructor of Mathematics; Professor M. H. Pollltt, assistant
professor of Ancient Languages; Miss
Margaret Horsefleld, professor of Ro
mance Languages; Miss iMollle R,
Hays, professor of History;
Miss
Ethel L. Anderson instructor of

Do You Know That
John Goldon's production, "Lightning," starring Frank Bncon, holds tho
record of tho longest' run on Broadway? Tho play has entered its third
year, having had Its premier in
August, 1918, at tho Gaiety.

A

124-12- 8

N.

AND

PROGRAMS.

SPECIALTY

Limestone

Lexington, Kentucky

THE CADEN DRUG COMPANY
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Maurice Bronnugh, former Lexing- REMEMBERED THE DISCRIMINATING TASTE OF THE
ton Journalist and student at tho UniSTUDENT IN CARRYING WHITMAN'S.
versity, later in tho cast of Ned
"Town Topics," and also with
Trlxie Frlganzi, is now doing ropor-torlwork in New York, being con- A WAY TO SAVE MONEY!
nected with tho staff of the Sun and
Now York Herald.

COLLEGE

Way-bum- 's

Five Dollars on Each Club Enrollment.

The jeweled pins of the Strollers
have arrived, and members of former
casts may be seen wearing them

Becker's Pressing Club
BURTON PREWITT,

The Stagecrafters of Transylvania
College have elected the following
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
officers to lead them through tho year:
Howard SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Violet Young, president;
Stevenson, vice president; Ann
Suits Pressed, 50c; Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, $1.50
secretary and treasurer;
Newland Roy, business manager; Ida'
P. B. ROBARDS, College Men's Tailor. .
Button, assistant business manager,
QUICK SERVICE
McLeod, press agent.
152 South Limestone
Phone
and Elizabeth
"The Bat," mystery play, now at the
Morosco theatre, broke all records at
that house for one week recently, and
according to assurances of the press
agent has set a new mark for dramatic
shows in New York this season. The
receipts for the week were more than
$20,000 and represent absolute capacity at the prevailing scale of prices.
Grover Creech, member of the casts
of three plays and stage manager for
the production of "Under Cover," was
on the campus last week renewing acquaintances with old Strollers.

1550--

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BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors.

Eagle Barber Shop

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel.

SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET

107
First-Clas-

Lexington, Kentucky

Work Guaranteed

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THE FLORSHE

OE

HI

llHHHBiliPn

Helen Hayes, last seen here In "Pol- lyanna," is being starred this season
In George C. Tyler's comedy of Youth,
"Bab."

Zoology; Mr. H. N. Patterson, instruc
tor in Physics; Mr. iE. A. Warren, instructor in English; Dr. A. G. Ireland,

Emery Frazler, erstwhile Stroller
and star of five productions Is now
established In business in New York
associate professor of Hygiene and City. For a time this summer Frazler
Public Health; .Mr! Casey Smith, prof- was a member of the cast of tho
essor of Science in Model High merry musical comedy, "Buddies."
School; Mr. Carol M. Sax, head of the
Department of Arts and Design;
Mamie Miller Woods, who was star
Lieutenant Colonel G. D. Freeman, red in the 1917 Stroller production,
head of the Department of Military "The Lion and the Mouse," is again
Science; Miss Tillle B. Greathouse, matriculated and will add material
Resident House Nurse; Miss Gladys strength to the work of the Strollers
M. Lowe, instructor in Philosophy;
this year.
Idle Lee Turner, secretary to Dean
Boyd; Dr. Charles Barkenbus, assisMr. Carol M. Sax, who coached the
tant professor of Organic Chemistry; Strollers in their production of "Under
Mr. N. M. Williams, professor pf Cover," 3s back at the University as
McVEY AND TUTHILL
Chemistry; Dr.
Department
Art and
assisLECTURE IN PARIS. tant professor ofEva M. Locke, Public the head of theSax was untilof recently
Hygiene and
Design. Mr.
Health; Dr. J. Garrett Kemp, asso- connected with the Vagabond Theatre,
University Professors Instruct Bour- ciate professor of Physics; G. A. Baltimore's Community Playhouse.
Club in
bon County Woman's
Knight, first sergeant; I. J. Kennedy,
Civics.
first sergeant; W. L. McDaniel, first
For all Interested in dramatic pro
sergeant, M. J. Eberhardt, sergeant; duction, a course is being offered by
Addresses will be made in Paris, Bart N. Peak, secretary of the Univer- the Department of English this year,
Kentucky, by leading University of sity of Kentucky Y. M. C. A. and Prof- Practical work will be given in the
Kentucky educators, between October essor J. C. Jones, assistant professor Little Theatre. The course Is under
6 and 27, on subjects affecting Com- of Political Science.
the direction of Professor Mikesell.
munity Service and covering a wide
field of activity.
Briefs From Broadway.
OWEN8 AGAIN SECRETARY.
These Jetctures will be given under
The biggest production of the cur
the auspices of the Bourbon County
rent season In New York opened at
Rev. R. W. Owens, who was sec- the ICentury theatre last Monday night.
Woman's Club at Paris at 2:30 o'clock
on the afternoons of October 6, 13, 20 retary of the University Y. M. C. A. The piece Is called "Mecca," and has
and 27. The speakers and their sub- last yelar, and who resigned to become been in course of preparation for
jects will bo: President Frank McVey, the associate pastor of the Second more than two years.
According to reports, the cost of
"What Is Citizenship?;" Dr. Edward Presbyterian Church, has been reTuthlll, "The Citizen's Duty in City elected secretary of itho Lexington "Mecca" will closely approximate
and ICounty;" Dr. Edward Tuthlll, Ministerial Union.
$400,000, about double what it cost to
"The Significance of Political Parties;"
produce "Chu Chin Chow" three years
Dr. Edward Tuthlll, "Plan and Pur- POWER OF THE RURAL PRESS. ago.
Owing to tho lack of space and the
pose of the Ballot." A demonstra"Mecca" is in fourteen scenes, and
tion of voting and discussion of vot- rush of the Herald's prize contest six of them are played on a smaller
ing problems, led by a representative several births and deaths will be post- stage on rollers, which Is completely
from Couuty Clerk's Office, Bourbon poned until next week, or until a later equipped with miniature footlights,
county, wilt also be given.
date (Lusk Herald.)
wings, flies, girders and border lights.

4.

STATIONERY, ENGRAVING
DIE STAMPING.

v

versity, England, January 1, with
other Rhodes scholars. Ho Intends to take a course In Oriental subjects.
Tho winner of tho scholarship Is a
son of Professor J. Morton Davis, of
oC
Mathematics,
tho Department
University of Kontucky. After attending Lexington Senior high school,
Davis entered tho University of Kontucky where he was graduated last
Juno with a degree of bachelor of

Spanish-America-

MONOGRAM

By Senate.

Tho appointment of John II. Davis,
'20, na tho illhodcs scholar from
tucky has boon announced from
ton by tho Rhodes Scholarship
mittee. Davis will enter Oxford

In

WELSH A MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY

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v-

cfnnouncing
Fall and Winter Shoes
are cordially invited, for your sake

YOUwell

as ours, to see the Fall and
Winter Florsheim Shoes which we arc
now showing. This famous shoe was never
better, never offered greater variety in good
styles. Nor was there ever a time in shoe
history when it was more important for you
to be sure of what you are getting sure that
every dollar you put into footwear is returned
to you in shoe merit, shoe value. The name
Florsheim is your guarantee of that. Whaf
ever the price, it is always low in comparison.

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United G)rtnm
111

BAET

MAIN

,'4

STREET
,

LEXINGTON.

KENTUCKY.

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
I'm a dcctectlvo.
I'm working on' n big case.

Attractive
Apparel

I've only got two bottles left.

FOOD

Professor Grohnn Mnka a sentenco
with tho word "rejoinder."
Fresh Ho rejoinder her after tho
dance.

The Lesser Evils.
"Now, just as a mattor of curiosity,"
begnn tho lawyer's friend, who wns
Teacher "Can you sny .three words seeking free advice, "what would bo
By Arthur Cameron.
tho best way for a man to avoid payIn n dead language?"
ing alimony?"
Student "Sloo gin fizz."
Apologies to Shakespeare
"There are two good ones," explainPhilip Porter, Ohio State, '22.
A Freshman nnrt his hair tire soon
ed tho legal luminary. "Ho can stay
parted.
single or he can stay married."
WOMEN.
Freshman4 Whit Is this Hug of War?
A woman Is queer, there's no doubt
No Alternative Then.
"
In tho present recruiting campaign
about that,
An Epilogue of Prohlbish.
She hates to bo thin, and she hates to tho Army spares no pains In 'display"He who drinks whiskey,
ing the attractions it offers. In Denbe fat.
One minute it's laughter, the nejit It's ver a man wenrlng tho service button
a cry
stood thoughtfully in front of a glar
Sweet Young Tiling Where are
they going to have the matrimonial You can't understand her, however ing cign which read:
you try.
"Chanced for service in eight differlectures'?
Hut there's one thing about her which ent countries. The sergeant will toll
cvoryono knows
you where you can go."
Junior Freshman, what is the matA woman's not dressed
r
'till she ' "I wonder," ruminated the
ter with your head?
powder's her nose.
dreamily, "what the seven are
Fresh I just had an attack of
besides the one he used to mention so
Student Life.
Sophomolitis.
often."
Brown "What's old Jones doing
Look nt Patt Hall at 10 p. m. and o
.J
Ji
Jt Q
ti
ii .f
now?"
you will realize that Harding Is not"A
Jtobinson "Oh, he's working his I
Y.
he only one who is starting a front
son's way through college."
By George Gregory.
porch campaign.
London Mail.
$
a
J4
'O
4
i
button-weare-

S

For the College
Man
COME

IN AND LET US SHOW YOU
THE SMART NEW FALL
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IN MEN'S SUITS AND

OVERCOATS

IL
CITFORM

Vc want to show you how the fabrics and expert tailoring form a combination that will make your Suit

give months more wear
average Suit.
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INCORPORATED

A Good Store to Know

Next to Union Station

2

M. C. A.

A girl is

Tommy stole a penny

apt to have many pressing

engagements

And to the Judge he went.

before she marries.

There is something the matter with
any woman when she Is willing to let
man do all the talking.

The judge he found him guilty,
Rut Tommy was

CALLOWAY'S

Doctor Shull spoke to the men at
the Y. M. C. A. Sunday night. His subject was "Building of a Constructive
Christian Life."

At the regular meeting of the Y. M.
Cabinet Tuesday night, methods
Girls, beware of these ambidextrous
for putting discussion groups in all
young fellows.
man does sneer
How a
(Note-rthare the kind that can fraternity houses and all the boarding
t a woman who dyes her hair!
houses where there is a sufficiently
drive with either hand.)
large number of students to make it
Slogans:
possible, were considered. A model
Smart Alecks.
group was started In the
Gov. Edwards
"Wetward ho!"
Slick City Feller: "See that hill over discussion
W. J. Bryan "Westward ho!"
cabinet and each week a part of the
there? Well, it's all bluff."
Just as Slick Farmer: "See that meeting will be devoted to Bible
study.
"If you get It In ithe neck, be glad cow over there? Well, it's all bull."
you are not an ostrich or a giraffe."
Billy Sunday.
Dr. Benjamin J. Bush will speak
Its Perfectly Natural.
"I ne'er saw lustre in an eye that Sunday night at a joint meeting of the
Men are so contrary that if their would not look on me."
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. at Patterson
wives wanted them to stay out late
"I ne'er saw nectar on a Hp but Hall, at 7. Every college man and
they probably wouldn't do It.
woman Is Invited to attend.
where my own did hope to sip."

FOOTBALL

SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KOADAKS

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

You Know the Kind.

C. A.

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West Main Street

Lexington, Kentucky

bald-heade- d

ey

"College Men"
We take this opportunity to

extend you a (hearty welcome

on your return to Lexington.

To you men who have patronized us in the past, we
wish to express our sincere
appreciation and an earnest
assurance that we will off ord
you even better service now,

if favored with your

fashion's
newest
Suits
Overcoats

busi-

ness. And you new men !
Come, in, and let's get acquainted We would enjoy
serving you also.
CLEANING,

PRESSING, REPAIRING
Rates.

Ask About Our College Club

BECKER
DRY CLEANING COMPANY

Phone

621--

CLEANERS THAT SATISFY

Cor. Lime and High

Hats
Shoes and

Haberdashery
Now ready
at the

College Fellows Shop
Graves, Cox & Company
Incorporated

;

YOU ARE WELCOME

AT

Phoenix Fruit Store
FOR- -

FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

PERSONAL SERVICE
It is always the endeavor of our officers and employees to see that
you receive personal attention to your Individual requirements
whether the business being transacted is of large or small volume.

Our facilities are always at the disposal of your friends and
quaintances.
YV

-

THEFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON,

KY.

ac-

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

;4
KENTUCKY

THE

throughout tho
KrMny
vcry
Pulillalicil
OollcRo yenr liy tho utmlcnt body of
the t'nlvomlty of Kentucky.

new.

the offlcliil

The Kentucky Kernel
Inicr of the UnlverMty. It Ik lmietl with
n view of furnlnhlnu to lt nul.ncrlli.TA all
the coIIpkc Hewn of Kentucky. together
with n illgrt of IteniH of Interent
the unlvcrnltlea of other ntntcn
I

nnd Cnnndn.

Miitirrlitlon,
Knteretl

IMInr nnd Fifty Outs
I'lvc Ontu the Copy.

One

n Ycitr.

nt Lexington I'ontofllco
mnll mnttcr.
Editor-in-chie-

us

scconil-cln-

f

ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21

Managing Editor
Martha Buckman, '21
Associate Editors

Emmet t Swlwhelm, '23 Donntil Dinning,
Mary Archer Hell, '21 Allele Slnile, '21
Thompson Vnn Deren, '21

Reporters
Klle Itache,

KBtherlne AVeaklcy. '21

Anna Louise Conner. '23
Irene McXamara, '23
Katherlnn Conroy, '23
George Gregory. '21
Dorothea Murphy. '13

'23

Clarabel Kaye. '21

Louise Conncll,
Tom Woodson.
Adallne Mann,

'23
'23
'22
Knther Harris. '22

Business Manager
H. B. LLOYD, '21

J. Burton Prewltt, '22
Circulation Manager
Glenn Tinsley, '22
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
MEN.

m

'

.

There has been much discussion on
the camnus of the provisions of Senate
Hill Number 2G. enacted last winter by
the State Assembly for the purpose
of "granting scholarships in the University of Kentucky to residents of the
State who served in the war with
Germany and her allies. In fact, so
much confused discussion, aimless
argument and wild speculation arises
from the little groups of
that there is a real danger of the
issues involved becoming suffocated
by the excess of language in the air.
It is difficult to understand why
there should be any doubt as to the
meaning of the act or any hesitancy
on the part of the University officials
Its
in carrying out its provisions.
wording is simple. Its meaning is
clear. Its provisions are precise; its
instructions explicit.
was laid by
The first smoke-screeoffice
the State Attorney-General'- s
when a ruling excluding S. A. T. ,0.
men was issued. Why this was done no
one knows. It was revoked later and
President McVey more than made