xt7msb3wth3x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wth3x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210405 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 5, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 5, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7msb3wth3x section xt7msb3wth3x Best Copy Available

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The Kentucky Kernel
VOL. XI.
DR. ALLEN
TO

Semi-Week-

K. FOSTER

CONDUCT

THREE-DA- Y

CAMPAIGN AT KENTUCKY

Prominent Student Speaker
To Deliver Series of
Talks Here
AUSPICES OF "Y'
To Give Special Addresses
to Men and to Women

Doctor Allen K. Foster, of Brooklyn,
formerly of the Interchurch World
Movement, will hold a three day
evangelical campaign on Kentucky's
campus 'today, Wednesday and Thursday. Doctor Foster comes under the
auspices of the Y. W, C A. and the
Y. M. C. A. While here ho will make
five formal addresses to the student
body and will make several additional
talks to fraternities, sororities and
classes.
Doctor Foster is a student speaker
of note. He is a forceful talker, a
scientific student himself and has
spent a numher of years in conducting
evangelical services among college students. He will make speciaPaddresses
for men, women and upperclassmen
while he is at the University of Kentucky.
The following is the program of his
addresses:
Tuesday, fifth hour, regular chapel
address.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m chapel address
to all students and faculty members
and their families.
'
Wednesday, fifth hour, Junior and
Senior chapel.
Wednesday evening, as many fraternity and sorority houses as can be
visited. The program for the fraternity houses has not been made out as
yet.
Thursday, fifth hour, special address
in chapel for men only.
Thursday, 7 p. m., address to women
only at Patterson Hall.
"

OF LITTLE
THEATER POSTPONED

"The Amazons" To Be Given
Week of April 17 by

Students
-

(The dates for the Little Theater
season plays will bo postponed on account of the time taken by the Easter
vacation and the attention given the
Stroller play by dramatic students.
Professor Mikesoll urges that duo
motice be taken of the change in dates.
'
Holders of season tickets are entitled
to witness the presentation of the remaining plays In the Little Theater.
The next play, "The Amazons." produced by the Philosophian Literary
Society, will be given during the week
of April 17. The Amazons" is a popular three act play by Arthur Pinora, a
contemporary English dramatist. Parts
are said to bo exceptionally well
chosen and the Philosophian production promises to be one of the best
plays presented on our campus.
"The Laughing Cure" will be given
the last week In April and "The Man
"Who Married a Dumb Wlfo,"vtho first
week in May. The last play of the
"soason'wlll bo produced about May 20
and the ovening will bo known as
Percy MncKaye Night.
The Henry Clay Law Society held
its regular mooting Thursday at 7:30
The program consisted of a
jO'cloclc.
debate on "Resolved that tho Supremo
Court has no authority to Declaro
Unconstitutional an Act of Congress."
Dillard Turner debated on tho negative side and llorl Boyd on tho

"WW
"

LEXINGTON, KY. APRIL 5, 1921

MEN'S GLEE CLUB
TO TAKE WEEK TRIP
Band Will Go With Strollers to

Pine-vlll-

and With Boosters
The Men's Glee Club of the University will start on its annual tour next
Friday and will give concerts in many
towns in the western part of the State.
The concerts which have been arranged are: Owensboro, April 11; Henderson, April 12; IMorganfleld, April 13;
Madisonvllle, April 14; Hopkinsville,
April 15; Bowling Green, April 10;
Richmond, April 22.
The band will bo taken with the
Strollers on their trip to Pineville and
will give a concert on the afternoon
before the performance of "The Admirable Crichton." The business men
of Pineville have raised sufficient
funds to have the band brought there
Strollers and the
nnd to give both-th- e
men in the band a grand welcome.
The band will also go with the Lexington Boosters Club after they come
back from their trip to Pineville.
Fifteen members of tiio band will
make the trip.

TRACK SCHEDULE
April 9
April 16
April 23

April

Vandcrbllt

No.,28

.Tnesclay-Frida- y

Sigma Nu Permanent
Winner of Frat Trophy

at Nashville.

Tennessetit Lexington.
Miami at"xford.

Cincinnati at Lexington.
Interscholastlc Meet
at Lexington. v
May 13 and 143. I. A. A. Track
Meet at Sewanec.
May 21 Kentucky Intercollegiate
Meet at Georgetown.
27

May 6 and 7

WILDCATS

vtf

TIGERS

DOWN

The Sigma Nus gained possession of
cup Tuesday ovening,
tho
March 22, when thoiiK superior teamwork gave 'them a 19-- victory over the
Delta Ciiis. Under tho direction of
"Daddy" Boles an elimination tournament was hold which resulted in tho
final game being played between tho
Delta Chi fraternity and the Sigma
Nus, winners of two previous tourneys.
The game was n hard fought one
as the Delta Chi team played hard to
offset the teamwork of their opponents.
Tho majority of the scoring of the winners was done by Wallace and Wilkir-soHIngo and
,tho two fonvnrds.
nottom were the outstanding players
of the losersi The lineup is as follows:
Sigma Nu (19)
Pos.
Delta Chi (9)
Ringo (4)
Wallace (7)
F
F
Wilkirson (G)
Sandes
,C
McCormack(4)
Bottom (3)
Colpitts (2)
G
Cammack
G
Watts,
Spillman (2)

PLAY

Annual Performance of University Thespians' Scores
Big Hit
TWO PERFORMANCES
Milton Revill and Mary Elizabeth Downing Play Leads

GAME

Coach Gill's Men Show Up
Well in Opening
Contest
SCORE 5 TO 2

won the
Tiie Wildcat
first game on this season's card when
they handily defeated the Tigers from
Georgetown Saturday afternoon on
AT ALPHA ZETA DANCE
Stoll Field by the score of five to
two. A large crowd of rooters were
on hand to cheer for our boys. Long
Honorary Agriculture Frahits by Brown and Beam, Propp's senternity Entertains at
sational catch ,fv. Bailey's liner in the
Lafavette Hotel
ninth nnd Gregg's great stops of
throws at first featured the contest.
The Kentucky athletes played a
SEVEN NEW MEN
great game for the first of the season
and will soon be in shape for the
The Lafayette Hotel was the scene
tougher battles on the schedule. of one of the most brilliant affairs of
gave the social' season Friday evening, when
Cooper was in good form and
the Georgetown boys much trouble the Alpha Zeta, honorary agriculture
with his shoots but was a trifle wild fraternity, entertained with their anwhich is very unusual for Cooper. The nual dance. The ballroom was beau-six blows garnered off his offering were tifully decorated with palms, ferns and
Texas leaguers which fell Just behind cut flowers. The programs were white
the infield and infield taps while the booklets tied with a blue cord, with the
Kentucky hits were clean and hard. fraternity shield embossed in gold on
Bailey was hit when the outside. The University orchestra
The
hits were needed. With the exception of ifive pieces furnished music for the
of the third and eighth innings he was dance. Punch was served during the
In greatgolng and succeeded in mak- dance.
ing twelve Wildcats walk back to the
the active
At the sixth
bench with their bats, striking out five chapter and patrons of Alpha Zeta with
in succession. With the advantage of (heir partners, led by Irene Evans and
one inning, however, Cooper struck out H. G. Selhmls, marched in from the
thirteen of the Tigers.
lobby of the hotel and formed a large
Propps started the game with a1 letter A. The Z was formed by the
clean single to left, advanced on pledges who were brought in under
Gregg's perfect sacrifice and took third the spot light and placed under the
while Perry was throwing out Beam electrically Illuminated shield of the
at first. Brown, however, ended the fraternity which was hanging on the
inning by popping to short. Cooper wall in the rear of the ballroom. The
struck out the side in Georgetown's pledges were kept secret until the folfirst tunTat the bat.
lowing were announced aUthe dance:
Kentucky landed on Bailey viciously Charles A. Mahan, honor pledge; Paul
in the third and with the aid of a Miller, Sophomore honor man; William
dropped fly by Trunnell In center Finn, Harold Enlow, Robert Ford,
scored four times. Propps led off with Casey Smith and Burlie Winton.
his second hit, a single to left and
stole second. Gregg was given life
by Trunnell's error and Beam brought ATHLETIC COUNCIL
HITS TENNIS PLANS
them home witli a beautiful single to
iCapbain
Brown then
swatted one to deep left for three
Plans for a varsity tennis team were
cushiony and Beam scored; Brown rudely smashed by
the Athletic Counscoring a moment later on a passed cil when they
decided that tho sport
ball. Thenceforth Bailey had the Cats was too expensive for the benefits it
at his mercy until the eighth when would bring to the University in genJerry Beam smashed the pill almost eral.
to tho fence for a triple and came
According to Mr. Boles, Athletic
home when Brown hit ono so hot that Director, tho Council does not oppose
Funk could not handlo it. Brown was tennis except for this season, but in
given a hit on the play. With only view of tho
fact that football is the
ono down more scoring seemed imonly paying sport and must contribute
minent but Trunnell robbed Rldgoway to the upkeep of tho others, it was
of a hit by an excellent running catch. tho opinion of the council
that the
Brown had already rounded second treasury would not staud the cost of
when tho balLwas caught and was de- another unremunorativo
sport.
It
clared out for cutting second on his costs about $200 a year to maintain a
way back to first, ending tho inning.
clay court and about $700 to build an
Georgetown got men to third in tho asphalt court, according to Mr.
Boles.
fourth and fifth rounds but suffered
Centre, Georgetown and Transylto remain there.
In the sixth
them
vania have had excellent tennis teams
Funk hit ono too slow for Propps to in tho last few years und It is to be
handle and was given a hit. Ho stole lllghly regretted that tho Un'ivorsity
second, wont to third on Adams' Texas cannot afford to compote
with them
loaguor over short and scored on a
foi; State honors.
wild pitch by Cooper; Adams going to
Mr. Boles said that it would be per
third. On tho next pitch Ridgeway let missible for tenuis men to meet teams
the ball dribble through him and from othor Kentucky Colleges under
Adams was safe in homo when Cooper tho name of tho (University if they
desired to do so.
Continued on Page 4.
ball-tosse-

TRACK TEAM PREPARES
FOR VANDERBILT MEET

Cinder Path Artists Meet
Commodores at Nashville Saturday '
Despite the fact that old man Winter
the
has been attempting a "come-backtrack squad has been steadily going
ahead with its preparations for the
meet with Vanderbilt at Nashville on
next Saturday. Trials were held Saturday afternoon and the men gave
evidences of being in excellent condition, though none of them unduly extended themselves.
The track team is handicapped in
numbers and will probably have to
forego entries in some of the big
meets. The serious illness of Arthur
Cameron has taken from the team its
best pole vaulter and a man to fill his
shoes must be developed immediately
if Kentucky hopes to successfully compete in that event.
Most of the records of the University
are held by men who are now in
school. Warren iClare, captain xof the
squad, holds the Southern record for
both 120 yard high hurdles and the
220 yard low hurdles, as well as the
University record for tho 220 yard
dash- - It is not overconfldence to expect Clare to beat all hurdlers again
this year.
Reports from the Volunteer camp
are meagre but Vandy usually has a
good track team and will make our
boys hustle for the honors. Practically
all the squad will make the trip to
Nashville.
"

right-cente-

JUNIOR PRESIDENT
CALLS FOR DUES
Juniors
One hundred and ninety-twhave failed to turn over five dollars
in class dues' to tho class treasurer,
according to Ed. Gregg, president, and
unless there is a general loosening
within the next fifteen
of
days tho class iwill cease to function.
The treasurer has collected $250, of
which all has been spent on past accounts with the oxcoption of $92. Bills
payable after tho Junior Prom will
amount to $412.50, making a deficit of
"Tho
$320.50 In tho class account.
grand surplus for the MoinortaJ Building Fund," as provided by a class resolution oarly In tho year, is a minus
quantity at present. Furthermore, tho
president Is worrying about several accounts in connection with tho Prom
which ho signed, taking personal responsibility for their prompt payment.
A final drive by tho treasurer will
be Inaugurated Immediately and tho
cooperation of all Juniors is urged. Tho
president warns members to save their
receipts in order to securo Prom
o

purse-string-

much-toute-

It is doubtful If any amateur production ever stages in Lexington showed
more perfect finish both from a drainage and artistic .standpoint than
J. M. Barrie's "Admirable Crichton,"
presented by the Strollers at the Lexington Opera House, March 31 and
April 1.
Beginning with JVIilton Revill as
Crichton and Mary Elizabeth Downing
as Lady Mary, throughout the entire
cast the characters
were perfectly
chosen. It is difficult to pick out the
stellar performers so well was each
and every part taken. Miss Downing
acted Lady Mary with the grace, poise
and perfect understanding of the part
that one would look for only In an
experienced actress. She was literally
Lady Mary with all her ideas of life,
rank and culture.
Milton Revill as Crichton and Hern-doEvans stood out as exceptional
actors. It ds difficult to imagine that
these parts could have been better
taken even by professionals. Milton
Revill in a part which did not call for
dramatic action but rather dignity and
poise, was a perfect Crichton. Mr.
Revill possesses in a marked degree
that appearance of reserve power
which is the secret of a perfect stage
presence.
He makes one feel that
though he Is doing his part perfectly,
he is capable of so much more if only
the occasion called for it.
To have directed a production which
showed such careful consideration of
every detail as did the Admiral Crichton would have been more than suf- -

Continued on Page 2.
j

M'VEH

AUTO COLLIDES!

WITH IHTERURBAN

GAR

Miss Hergesheimer, Guest of
President, Has Collar
Bone Broken
An automobile driven by President
Frank L. McVey with Mrs. McVey,
Miss Sophonisba Hergesheimer, a well
known painter of Reading, Pa., Carol
Sax, and William Sawrltzky, an art
critic of Now York, as passengers collided with an ilnterurban car on tho
outskirts of Louisville last Wednesday
Everyone except Miss
afternoon.
Hergesheimer escaped injury. She received a fracture of tho collar bone
examinaand slight bruises. An
tion revealed no other injuries.
Tho party was on its way to Louisville where Dr. McVey and Mi. Sax
were scheduled to address tho members of tho Women's Club on tho work
of tho Art Department of the University. According to Mr. Sawrltzky, who
returned to Lexington Wednesday
night, the accident happened just us
Dr. McVey drove across tho tracks into tho city limits; no warning was
given and tho car was upon the
boforo anyone noticed It.
Tho machine though damaged to
considerable extent was iiblo to proceed Into tho city on Its own power.
Dr. McVey and Mr. Sax kept their
engagement and returned to Lexington Thursday. Mrs. (McVey will
in Louisville- with Miss
for several days.
y

auto-niobll- o

* Best Copy

I
Kb
BT

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KENTUCKY

THE
,

KERNEL

and
Tho offlclnl putillrntlon of tho ntui!cnt
tlm Alumni Anfoclatlon of the University
of Kentucky.
responsible for thi
editorial policy of tho paper: tho Manftfln
new poller.
editor for tho
ThB

Kdltor-ln-chl-

nn nccoml clftwn matter at
Hntereil
pontofflce, Lexlnston, Kentucky.

5 renin n Copy

tl.BO n Yrnr

OIIICK

the

nOILDINO

.lOUKNAMSM
KDITOK-IN-CHIK- F

J. DONALD DINNING, '22
I'lioncs

1037

MANAOINO

GERALD

and 4083
KDITOK

GRIFFIN, '23

rin.ncM J Or. 7 nnd 4085
HI'OKTING

KDITOK

Joe T. I.oxett, '33
ASSOCIATE EDITOHS
Mary Elizabeth James, '22
Frenches Marsh, '22
Isabella Dickey, 21
Keen Johnson, '31

CInrlbel

Kay, '21

It EI' OUTERS
Kathcrine Conroy, '23
W. K. Dorman, '23
Dortheii Murphy, ".2
Elizabeth Hume, '25
Margnrct Lavln, '24 Irene McNamara, '23
Ruth HuRhson, '23
Anna L. Connor, '23
MANAGER
H. B. LLOYD, '21

BUSINESS

Joke-smit- h

ADVERTISING MANAGER
J. llurton rrewltt, '32
II. F. Walts, ;!2
MANAGER
CIRCULATION
Glenn Tlnsley, '22

TUESDAY, APRIL 5,

"TO THE PURE"
Lately there have boon n great many
remarks made by n gront many people
with n groat many opinions about tho
modern girl nnd particularly nbout tho
clothes Bhe wears. It calls to mind
tho observation of the Kansas
that "to tho puro nil things arc
prurient." It takes brains to bo a wise
Ite often hits the nail on tho
fool.
head when others nre pounding their
thumbs.
Tho modern girl Is Just ns good a
girl and as sweet a girl as her mother
was, and will make Just as good a
mother as her mother Is. Her clothes?
There may be n bit of unnecessary
exposure once In a while, but the
girl is only following the dictates of
style as her mother did before her.
Low necks and sox and short skirts
are healthful nnd comfortable. If you
have the family album close nt hand,
one look at the vintage of '98 will be
sufficient evidence that the modern
costume Is more acceptable to the eye.
It would appear that "the puro" are
unduly agitated over the situation.
Their fears for the morality of the
race apparently are based on what one
might Judge to be the psychological
effect of scanty wearing apparel. The
only positive evidence on the subject
shows that the contrary is true. Ernest
English traveler, observer, and author, states that the native tribes of South Africa were perhaps the most moral people on earth
until civilization came along and put
clothes on them. Since they have
been wearing clothea they have degenerated to the moral level of their
The morals of
English neighbors.
ancient Athens compare favorably with
those of today, and yet the athletes of
the Olympic games were more scantily
attired. Thucydides. cites the neked-nes- s
of the Athenians as proof of their
superiority over the clotheswearing
barbarians of the north. Surely the
fact that the modern girl can safely
wear the clothes she does speaks well
for the- - morality of men. Certainly then, 'it appears that the world Is
growing better despite the alarmists.
Notwithstanding the argument some
so glibly present
that our modern
dress in many Instances is a shade too
bold, The Kernel is frank to confess
that it belongs to that old fashioned
type that would, if its decisions were
conclusive, add somewhat, rather than
subtract anything, to the modern skirt,
conceal much of the fascinating lingerie of our time, eliminate considerable of the dashing color Intended to
supplement Nature's already perfect
work, and make of the modern girl
what we should be pleased to see In
our mothers and sisters, evidence in
dress of that modisty which is so
fascinating to men.
For the final consideration of "the
pure" we quote the Cincinnati Enquirer which quoted the Lexington
Herald which quoted Dean Anderson
who quoted the French proverb, "honl
soit qui maly penso."

1921

We are indebted to the Louisville
Evening Post, .issue of March 28, for
the following editorial comment:
The college paper of the University of Kentucky makes the point
that the press of the State should
remember that the proper title of
that institution is the University of
Kentucky and not the State University. This is an Important matter for college men and women,
and should be remembered.
It is indeed gratifying to the management of the Kernel to note that
the columns of the University news- attenpaper are attracting State-widtion, and calling forth such expressions as the following from one of
Kentucky's leading evening papers.
But we feel that The Kernel editorial to which the Post referred was
in a measure a failure. The real purpose for which it was written was
Mild suggestions
not accomplished.
were not received by those for whom
thej' were intended.
The Press Agent, College of Agriculture, University of Kentucky,
tinues to issue agricultural literature
and bulletins to the county newspapers
under the misnomer, "State College."
"We have made allowances for newcomers in the before mentioned department, but we feel that the time has
now come when' all University employees should fall in lino and accept 'CRICHTON" SHOWS TRUE FINISH
Continued From Page 1.
the name by law established "University of Kentucky."
ficlent to call forth praises from the
oKo
entire audience, but, when added to
With the ever increasing acquisi- this, we consider that Herndon Evans
tion of fraternities and clubs to tho took the part of Ernest so well that
Kentucky campus we find a frantic the audience forgot that It was Herneffort within the organizations to score don Evans, we realize that the Strola point over their numerous brothers lers have a stage manager who not
and sisters "by introducing novelty only knows how a part should be acted
into names. We appreciated the giv- but also how to act it.
Miss Kitty Conroy as Tweeny, young,
ing to the treasurer of tho Fish Club
"the name "Octopus," but our sense of refreshing, delightful, held tho absohumor is given a terrific blow when we lute attention of the audience from
""accidently overheard a few days ago her first appearance on the stage until
a member of tho Phi Alpha Delta Law tho very last sceno.
Preston Cherry, In tho difficult role
Fraternity refer to another member
of Lord Loam, was repeatedly applaudof that organization as a brother-in-law- !
ed. Among the other important char
acters, obviously well suited for their
oKo
parts, were Miss Margaret Smith, as
The Kernel Is indeed pleased to an- Lady Catherine, .Miss Carllslo Chon-aul- t
irregunounce to its readers that tho
as Lady Agatha, John Albright as
larities in the Jocal print shop have Treherno and Fred Augsburg as Lord
oeen adjusted and that tho shop is Brocklehurst.
.again performing all tho duties InTho Strollers have accomplished no
cident to the printing. During the last small task, In painting their own
four weeks our readers have borne scenery and In arranging their dwn
with us patiently through numerous settings for a play which begins in
delays in issuing the paper, and they tho library of one of tho most aristohave appreciated the fact that addi- cratic homes in England and shifts
tional time was required when copy to a desert island in tho tropics. This
was sent out of tho city to bo set up. part of tho work was done by the.
Stroller members of tho Art Department under tho direction of Profos- PAY JUNIOR DUES NOW
e

sor C. M. Sax.
IMAIL BOXES PLACED Fresh Home Made Candy
Tho Orchestra selections botween IN SEVERAL BUILDINGS
iflade Where You See It Made
tho nets under the direction of Professor Carl Lamport, were greatly apKitchen
In order that tho students may have Schange's Candy
plauded by tho audience. Fifteen
loss difficulty In obtaining mall from
3
8. Upper Street
pieces of tho University band will actho deans several mall boxes have
company tho Strollers to PInevillo nnd
been placed In different buildings. Tho
MIddlesboro where the Admirable Lawyers will find
their box on tho
Crlchton will be presented April 8 nnd
third floor of the Science Building, PHONE ISO
!
respectively.
the Engineers In Dicker Hall, tho Ag'a
Bogaert Company
Cast of Characters In order of first in tho Ag Building and tho Arts nnd Victor
nppearance:
LEADING JEWELERS
Science students In the basement of
Crlchton, Milton Revlll; Ernest, Hern-doEvery
tho Administration Building.
Weet Main Street
Evans; Lndy Catherine, Margaret
student will be roquired to visit these
Lady Agatha, Carlisle Chen-nulSmith;
Lexlagtoa, Kjr.
Established 1883
once a day.
boxes at least
Lady Mary, Mary Elizabeth
Downing; Treherno, John Albright;
Lord
Lord Loam, Preston Cherry;
nrocklehurst,
Fred Augsburg; Mrs.
Perkins, housekeeper,
Margaret
Drooks; M. Fleury, the chef; Georgo
Rouse; Rolloston, valet, Ed. Cans;
Tompsett, coachman, John Burks;
Miss Fisher, Lady Mary's maid, Eleanor
Morso; Miss Simmons, Lady Catherine's maid, Mary E. James; Mllle.
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
Jeanne, Lady Agatha's m 0,1(1, Mary
Peterson; Tweeny, Kitty Conroy;
Page, John Land; Naval Officer, William Finn; Lady Brocklehurst, CInrlbel Kay.
118-11-

133-13- 5

LUIGART'S
$1500 Sweaters

K'S TO BE AWARDED TO
WRESTLERS IN FUTURE

$10.00

Wrestling will become a minor sport
at the University 'next year with
awarding of K's to team members
according to action taken at the Athletic Council meeting Friday night.
The team will be composed of from
seven to nine men, one man, and in
some games, two in each weight class.
The University has good material to
pick from. Some of the prospects for
next year's team are Enlow, Atkln,
Stlth, McGregor, Winters, Quinn and
Pfeiffer. Requirements for letters and
other details will be decided on at
the next meeting of the Council.

A.&G.CAPS
$3.00 to $6.00
The same distinction, the same style
and the same nice attention to details
that characterizes the other merchandise of

Anderson & Gregory
Men's Shop
Priced at figures that modestly
sent their value

Phoenix Block

Lexington, Kentucky

McGurk & O'Brien
Lunches

Hot Chocolate

Ice Creams

Catering

Candy

Home Made Cakes
Lexington, Ky;

Phone 718

Shirts

repre-

"We Specialize in Men's

and

Headwear"

ANDERSON
& GREGORY

Hosiery

109 Limestone, North
FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN

LOOK FOR THE
A. & G. SIGN

On Sale. Here

at Tremendous

Reductions.

HEADGEAR
HABERDASHERY

ALL SILK SHIRTS
Up to $15.00, now $4.95
SOXS

AN ACCREDITED
ATTEND
LIKE
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
THE SOUTHERN BROTHERS

19c to $1.85
If You Are Cholcy or Undecided Come In and Look 'Em Over

Our Shirts and Hosiery Were Made to Please

Fugazzi School
United QJoifiintj
W.

florae

B. MARTIN'S

INCORPORATED

BARBER SHOP

Haircut

.40

Shave
.20
153 South Limectone St.
Lexington, Ky.

Next to Union Depot

LEXINGTON, KY

* Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
A Real College Education

nnriiivin iiioit iu

m in
"PULE

bncnnn d

Faculty Representative of
University of Kentucky
,

Visits There.

At tho risk of being charged with an
attempt to restrict popular education,
It may said that there lias Ucen no
better development than tho announced policy of il'rlncoton University,
whfch will restrict its membership to
2,000 studonts, correspondingly raising
tho standard for matriculation.
Tho
business of a collego is to educate
Sports aro not unimportant and social
contact means much to a young man in
hla future life. But these aro secondary to developing tho country's
crop of brains from the best selected
seed.
boy who
office
Tho Intelligent
teaches himself stenography and typewriting, becoming tho Intelligent stenographer who teaches himself tho meaning of news nnd the way to collect It
and present It, makes a reporter who
is hard to beat. Ho acquires Culture
in his sparo time, and indeed Invests
lha)t sparei pmo (When 'thpso who
started at scratch, with himself aro
lingering to pluck waysido blossoms
from tho poolrooms, tho movie shows
and the bleachers at tho ballgrounds.
From tlio kindergarten up our children receive a great deal too much
babying. Thoy aro taught that the
acquisition of knowledge can be mado
easy and pleasant. Only the student
with a consuming deslro to learn can
make it pleasant, and ;the Creator Himself never made it easy. Our physical,
and educational tests are becoming more exact.
But our colleges,
In a bad ambition of mero numbers,
are putting faTso labels on incurable
mediocrity.
It should be possible, by means of
scholarships
and endowments, for
every boy or girl, with the necessary
and intelligence, to work
his way to the highest gifts a college
can bestow But th?re is an economic
waste in expending the time of competent professors on students with no
thirst for learning. Those students
would be much better placed in mechanical employment.
If " all men are created equal," as
the Declaration of Independence so
recklessly says, all students are not.
It may be doubted if there are really
any of those "mute inglorious Miltons"
Gray supposed. The find themselves
somehow.
Wall Street Journal.

"
.(Plhovllle Sun),
The Strollers are coming to
'.
early In April, and probably will
'bring their own orchestra of a dozen
pieces, nnd maybe a brass band of
the same bIzo to make tho people
know that tho University of Kentucky
la in Pinovillo for tho day.
Such was tho word brought Saturday by Enoch Grohan, dean of tho
department of journalism and faculty
"advisor of tho Strollers, who came
this way to meet tho folk who
have invited tho Strollers for tho first
time, to make n, trip of more than 30
or 40 miles, ami to learn what opera
house equipment is available fpr his
University nctors. Ho was dlhted
with the enthusiasm of tho Pinevillo
people who oxtended tho invitation
to tho Strollera and in his own enthuspromised to bring tho
iasm half-waorchestra and band. This depends on
conditions that must bo mot at the
University, and support which tiro visitors may receive up liero.
Saturday night Mr. Grehan went
to Mlddlesboro and held a conference
with Dr. L. L. Robertson, Professor
T. W. Oliver, superintendent of tho
Mlddlesboro schools, and It. L. Maddox
who obtained the promiso of Mr.
Grehan to recommend to President
MoVcy that a performance in Mlddlesboro be included in tho Southeastern
Kentucky tour.
About fifteen persons answered the
call for University alumni and former students' to meet hero with Mr.
Grehan, G. H. Marting, president, and
R. M. Watt, head of the entertainment
department of the Chamber of Commerce, and N- R. Patterson meeting
with the University people. James S.
,
.Golden was present from Barhour-villoand though the Strollers will not
town he
.'.T' be able to slop at his
promised loyal support from down
there, and asked that a block of tickets
be reserved for Barbourville folk.
A request that the Strollers visit
.Williamsburg, and give a performance
"there, was Tecolved by Mr. Marting, CHI OMEGA QUINTET
one of the signers of the call for the
ISSUES CHALLENGE
Eineville meeting, but Mr. Grehan advised that tho students are permitted
to remain away from the University
Chi Omega has issued a challenge
only for a limited time, and that the
performance in Pinevillo and Mlddles- to any other sorority quintet for a
boro were all that could be promised. basketball game to be played at a
convenient date.
Pino-vlll-

JUST JARGON
By

"Jessie" James

CALLOWAY'S

$
PASTORAL
Let's go back to the farm
Yhcro hominy bushes bloom;
Whero tho ducklings neigh,
And the old cow's bray,
Banish tho city gloom.

BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS

46 West Main'

ENGINEERING NEWS
By

E1.

Wallace.

Heat Treatment of Steel
There As now some tool steel in the
new shops that cannot be used on the
high speed lathes on account of tho
high temperature developed, and this
steel will bo hardened by a. heat treat- ; inent conducted by Professor. Crouso
and Mr. Saunior In tho Mining Engineering Laboratory.
The method is to first make the tools
.from the ordinary, bar steel and then
subject them to intense heat, keeping them at a temperature of about
2,'50O degrees Fahrenheit until they are
homogeneously hot. Tho steel is then
cooled rapidly in an air blast. This
it can bo
process hardens tho steel-sused on any kind of lathe work.
'

Street

Lexington, Kentucky

YOU ARE WELCOME

In tho thicket near the barn,
Whore radishes entwine,
Is a rooster's nest.
Tho bird is blost
With guinea-pigletnine I

Phoenix Fruit Store

There sounds, above it all,
Tho lowing of tho ktfne,
That, startled, fly
From tho pond nearby
To roost In tho' lonsome pine.

love scenes

FOR-

FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

Ed "Did you ever hear the Joke
about tho man who went to heaven?"
Cr ed "I wasn't aware that a man
over got there."
Beyond

PERSONAL SERVICE
It It 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.

are

rotten. Can't the leading man act as
if he Is in loo with the star?"
"Can't act at all," said the director.
"Trouble is, he is in love with her."
Louisville Courier-Journa-

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

a sot of dofluito conclusions, and as
life falls to shape itself to their conclusions, write books. Somo cynics
write essays on Woman. Which fact
conclusively p