xt7sbc3svg95 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sbc3svg95/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19211118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7sbc3svg95 section xt7sbc3svg95 ilk

.

ENGINEERING ISSUE

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY

VOL. XII

Wildcats Are Victors Over
V. M. I. Cadets In Contest
Staged At Eclipse Park
FULLER ANDFERGUSON
TOUCHDOWNS

MAKE

Saturday's Game Demon
strates Kentucky s Ability
to Overcome Odds
SCORE

IS 14 TO 7

The Wildcats moved back into the
credit side of the ledger Saturday after
noon when they defeated the Cadets of
Virginia Military Institute at Eclipse
The victory over
Park, Louisville,
the Soldiers gives the 'Cats four games in
win politmn and three in the lost
column. A victory over the University
cf Tennessee will end a successful season
for the University, but a defeat at the
hands of the Volunteers will not dis- grace the record of the Blue and White
to any great extent.
Jn winning the game at the Falls City
the Wildcats upset all dope and furthermore avenged the eleven of 1912 which
setback at the hands of
suffered a
the Cadets. The game was won only
through the quickness and alertness of
the 'Cats. Taking advantage of the missteps of the Cadets the two long gains
that brought the bacon to Lexington
(Kentucky) were made by watchful 'Cats
who had their eyes on every move of
the ball. Two errors on part of the
Cadets gave the University their two
2

"7

kL

touchdowns.
The first touchdown camoin the second
quarter when Faulkner, V. M. I. back,
fumbled when borne down by King and
Saunders. Ferguson who was playing his
first game as a regular, grabbed the
yards to the
ball and traveled fifty-tw- o
goal line. Fuller kicked goal.
The Cadets, who seemed to have much
the better team in the first quarter essayed to make up for the score and on the
kickoft after Ferguson's touchdown they
worked themselves to the Wildcat
line only to lose the ball when the Blue
Fuller, whose
and White lino stiffened.
punting has improved with every gamo,
booted far out of danger and the Cadets

(Continued on pago 4.)

STOCK JUDGING TEAM

LEAVESJOR

CHICAGO

Northern Universities Will
Be Visited. Contest To Be
Held November 26
The "Little International" was staged
on the Agricultural College Judging
Pavilion Monday night by the Hoof and
Horn Club, an organization of students
of animal husbandry.
This annual show i3 held to give the
students and general public an idea how
the University of Kentucky will be represented at the International Livestock
Exposition held at Union Stock Yards in
Chicago November 20 to December 3.
One of tho most interesting events of
the evening was a steer riding contest
in which Howard McGlassen and Alec
Wilson, freshmen and Herschell Wlel and
Ralph Wilson, seniors, took part. Tho

freshmen demonstrated their superior
(Continued

on pago 7)

KENTUCKY 112;

TENNESSEE

1899 Tennessee
1901 Tennessee
1000 Kentucky
1907 Kentucky
1908 Tennessee
1909 Kentucky
1910 Kentucky
1911 Kentucky

Kentucky
5; Kentucky
21; Tennessee
0; Tennessee
5; Kentucky
17; Tennessee
10; Tennessee
12; Tennessee
1912 Kentucky 13; Tennessee
1913 Tennessee
13; Kentucky
1914 Tennessee
23; Kentucky
1915 Kentucky
6; Tennessee
1916 Kentucky
0; Tennessee
1919 Kentucky 13; Tennessee
1920 Tennessee
14; Kentucky
Kentucky, won 7 games.
Tennessee, won G games.
Two games tied.
12;

78
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.
0.

No. 8

G.

7.

"AMERICA
WILL
BE
WORKSHOP OF WORLD"

G.

0.
0.
0.
7.

Finds Engineering: Graduates From U. of K. Hold
Important Positions
1908 GRAD WINS FAME
F. Paul Anderson
Congratulations to the Kernel on issuing an engineering number. I consider it
a distinct privilege to respond to the
request to contribute to this issue. My
three months in the industrial center of

WILL BE GREAT EVENT
I'

Elaborate

Program

for

Thanksgiving Day Arranged
By Students and Alumni
FEST

VOLUNTEERS WILL BE
NEXT

TOM THE

CATS

Last Game of Season Will
Be Played Thanksgiving Day
Wildcat squad inspired by its
victory over V. M. I. at Louisville last
Saturday have again come into a stride
and under the guidance of Coach "Indian
Bill" Juneau are preparing for what will
be one of the hardest games of the season, to be played with tho University
The

of Tennessee on Stoll Field, Thanksgiving Day. The game is to be called at
2 o'clock.
This, the last gamo of the season, will
probably attract tho largest crowd ever
assembled on Stoll Field and will be regarded as Home Coming Day for tho old
students and the friends of the Univer-

sity.
According to the "dopo sheet" the
Volunteers have tho edge on the Wild
cats having whitewashed Sownnee to the
while tho best we could do was to,
Tho
hold tho Tigers to the score of
Volunteers have a heavy line which tho
Tigers were unablo to weaken. With this
information Coach Juneau is hard at
work developing the forward pass that
will bo one of tho chief offensive plays of
The
tho Wildcats during tho game.
Wildcat Squad has shown that when it
comes to upsetting dope they are the
best little dopo smashers.
The Wildcat Sqund will probably hnvo
its full lineup in tho Thanksgiving
game and with little "Bobbio" at quarter,
Captain Jim Server at left end, Sanders
at left half, Fuller at right half and
Pribblo at full back, tho team will again
havo its full strength and be ablo to pull
somo tricks that will keep tho
on their toes every minuto of
21--

tho game.

THE DEAN

Dean Anderson known more familarly
as "Little Paul" has been connected with
the University of Kentucky for 31 years
and has been dean of the College of
Wildcats
Engineering for the last 4 years. He was
Tennessee in
recently granted a leave of absence in
order to take the position of Director
One thousand graduates and former
of the Research Laboratory, American
students are expected in Lexington Society of Heating and Ventilating EngiThanksgiving, the day set for the annual
neers, U. S. Bureau of Mines, Pittsburg,
Homecoming of sons and daughters of
Pennsylvania.
the University of Kentucky. Big things
have been planned for the entertainment
of the University's guests and all visitors will be welcome at Alumni affairs.
The University is in the midst of a
banner year. The spirit of students,
ARE IN FULL SWING
alumni and faculty is nearing the
zenith. Football and musical talent will
be shown to advantage, tho one when Acting Chorus Composed of
tho Wildcats, flushed with their recent
Fifty-si- x
People Will
victory over the V. M. I. Cadets, pounce
upon the Tennessee
Volunteers, the
other when sixty university girls aspiece orchestra
sisted by a thirty-tw- o
Rehearsals for "The Mikado" are conpresent the Mikado, student opera.
tinuing every afternoon and evening now
The Propram
and everything is being done to make
Kentucky-Tennessee
football game, this the most successful production ever
2:30 p. m., Stoll Field. General admisgiven in the University. Each member
sion $1.00. Reserved seats $1.50; Boxes of the cast is doing splendidly and the
$2.00.
chorus, instead of being only a singing
Homo Coming Party 4:30 to 8:00 p. m., chorus as in "Robin Hood" is this time
supper and an acting chovus also. It consists of
Phoenix Hotel
dancing $1.25.
fifty-si- x
people and is under the direction
The MIKADO, Student Opera, Auditor- of Neal Sullivan.
Milton Rcville, as
ium 8:30 p. m. Chorus of GO beauties, 32 Stage Mnnager, has had unusual success
piece orchestra, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 in teaching the dances.
(Balcony)
The costumes used are unique and
You can make reservations for ono or were designed by tho Art Department.
all these by sending your check to Her- Tho orchestra is doing good work and
No reservabert Graham, Lexington.
has been practicing steadily for some
tions will be accepted after noon, Novemtime. Tho scenery is original and, in
ber 21.
fact, this promises to be an outstanding
production from every point of view.
Buy 100 Tho proceeds from the opera will be
Five
used for the benefit of the musical orgaSue
Cent
nizations, payment for the Band uniCircle is posting on a board forms, and tho Student Loan Fund. The
The Su-K- y
In front of tho Main building a list of ticket sale, in charge of Silas Wilson, is
tho fraternities that havo bought tickets moving rapidly. They will bo placed on
Many of the
to tho Sue Harvard Concert, to bo given public sale Wednesday.
for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund fraternities have already engaged blockat Woodland Auditorium, December 7. ed seats.
will be presented
Mikado"
"Tho
As tho fraternities go "over tho top" 100
g
per cent, their names will bo posted in Thanksgiving night. This is
Day with the football game with Tenorder that other students may know tho
organizations that are willing to give nessee In tho afternoon. Victory or
defeat, this day must bo made a big
aid to tho students, desiring an educain
tion who aro less fortunato than they. University day with this celebration
Tho fraternities that havo gono 100 per the evening to knit tho University closer
cent are: SIGMA CHI, TRIANGLE, PHI together than ever before. Many seats for
HomeKAPl'A TAU, SIGMA ALPHA SPSILON tho alumni who will bo here for tho
coming gamo have been distributed.
and MASON'S.

"MIKADO" IS FEATURE

"Freddy" Fest long rangy center of
the Wildcat team will long be remembered by followers of the grid game as
one of the best linemen that ever donned
the blue jersey of old Kentucky. In the
game against the Cadets he played his
usual stellar role and was one of the
main factors in the Wildcat vistory.

Play University of
Afternoon

Feature Play

Per

X

Dean Anderson Writes
Interesting Observations
For Engineering Issue

ANNUAL HOME COMING

14--

.

NOVEMBER 18, 1921

Fraternities
Harvard
for

America have been filled with many interesting experiences relating to engineering activities and many gratifying observations relative to the Kentucky engineer. One of the most interesting characters in our industrial life is Mr. Charles
M. Schwab. I had the pleasure of coming
in contact with him recently at the inauguration of Dr. John M. Thomas, new
President of Pennsylvania State College.
Mr. Schwab delivered the principal address of the evening on Thursday, October 13th in the beautiful auditorium
which he presented to the College several
years ago. Mr. Schwab's entrnnce into
the vast auditorium to make his address
was the first time that he had ever stepped into the structure and the reception
accorded him was one of the most im
pressive that I have ever witnessed. Mr.
Schwab's rise from the skilled rolling-mi- ll
hand to one of the most powerful
executives of his time should be an inspiration to every ambitious engineering

student.
One might expect Mr. Schwab to deliver an address that was forceful but
lacking in literary quality, but his address on the occasion referred to was in
my opinion, one of the most finished
pieces of English to which it has been my
privilege to listen. It was full of good
humor, sound philosophy, and rare optimism. He showed himself to be a man who
had played in a most happy and courageous manner, the game of life. Although

(Continued on pago 4.)

LABORATI

TESTS SHALE FOR OIL
Kentucky is Repository for
Great Wealth of Shale
Hitherto Undeveloped
Kentucky possesses, within her borders, a hitherto untouched natural resource which, In its potentialities, bids
fair to challenge coal for its supremecy.
Within a short radius of fifty or sixty
miles from Lexington, entending from
Vanceburg on tho North, In the form of
on the
a rough circle, to Louisville
West, lie some ninety billion tons of oil
shale so situated that it may be mined
from the surface by quarrying or steam
shovel methods.
For the past two years and more tests
have been underway In tho Mining Laboratory conducted by Mr. E. E. Hedges
of New York and by Prof. C. S. Crouse,
looking to the commercial utilization of

(Continued from pago 1.)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

2

RPHEUM THEATRE
$

i

t

$

5

Continuous Performance, 10 a. m., to 11 p. m. THKKHi riuiUKUS tunangea
Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")

,t,vt,J',JJt,,JI"!,,,'J4

JJ

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5

JJ

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MEET ME AT THE

1

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$

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J4JHf

$

J 544 J

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ISocietyl
JJ

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$

J J J $ fJ

Calendar for the

AA V

$ J.
Weed-en-

d

Friday, November 18
Production of "Julius Caesar" in
Dicker Hall at 7:30.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon skating party at
Nicholasvillc.
Saturday, November 19.
Delta Chi House Dance.
Phi Delta Thcta dinner
dnncc.

party and

The members of the Kentucky chapter
of Delta Chi will entertain with a dance
at their chapter house on North Broadway Saturday evening from 8 until 12
o'clock.

$

5

S

J

5

S'8

C

4

a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
ment) Being the only tables of this late design
in the Uity. A Game ot "tfiiiards , or "Jfockci- Billiards", will be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
nig uui perieci. orucr
7

Lafayette Billiard Hail, For Gentlemen
t

JJJ

.4

Alpha Zeta fraternities.
He is now son nnd take up his nrt in the royal
manager of a large farm in Mason Coun- presence.
Ysnyc has spent many summers
in
ty nnd nn expect agriculturist.
Belgium composing music nnd selecting
compositions for his American concerts.
A production of the Spakcspearean
tradedy "Julius cacsar" will be given in II Is interest in the success of each season
Dicker Hall, Friday evening at 7:30 un- has been indicated by the care with which
der the auspices of the Department of he arranged his program nnd the time
Extension.
The admission will be 35 ho spent with his men. The excellence of
cents. The film has never before been the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra is
shown in Lexington and a large crowd is a tribute to his ability as lender, director
Ysaye will conduct the
and conductor.
expected to see it.
orchestra thru the night program nnd
will be assisted by Modest Aloo for the
ARTS AND SCIENCE JUNIORS
matinee with Emil Heermann as concert
as
All juniors in the College of Arts nnd master and the celebrated Salvi
Sciences who have not as yet obtained a harpist.
blank information card to bo filled out
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
for the 1922 Kcntuckian will find the
Special for Children
cards in their mail boxes in the basement Ten Minutes' Talk
The Symphony
building.
All cards
floor or the Main
By Cincinnati Symphony Repremust be in at the Kcntuckian office by
sentative.
Monday November 21 at the latest.
Mozart
Overture "The Magic Flute

that mnny students will enter these contests nnd make them n great success.
The two winning essays will be printed
in the two Lexington pnpers, "Tho Leader" nnd "The Herald."
Tho special price of fifty-fiv- e
cents is
offered to students nnd teachers for the
matinee of The Cincinnati Symphony
when the tickets arc purchased for
twenty or more seats.
Most sincerely,
ANNA CHANDLER GOFF,
Manager of Artist Concerts.

ENUS .1
Y PENCILS
tho 6tudcnt or
FOR eupcrb VENUS prof.,
out-

rivals nil for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees and
3 copying.

H

American Lead

PARRISH & BROMLEY
Dry Cleaning and Pressing
152 S. LIMESTONE STREET

PHONE

1530--

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Minuet from Symphony, No 8. .Beethoven
Catherine Fields accompanied Gladys "Carillon," Finale from Suite
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will enter- Platts to Louisville last week-en- d
to visit
Bizet
L'Arlesiennc
F. D.
tain Saturday evening with a dinner with the latters relatives.
Handel
Largo
followed by
party at the Phoenix Hotel,
Co.
:
Scene from Haen- Dream Pantomime
a dance at their chapter house on MaxRobert Shipmann spent last week-en- d
Humpcrdink '
scl and Grctel
Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio
well Street.
at hi3 home in Shelbyvillc.
NIGHT PROGRAM
;
Supplies
Overture Patrie
i.. Bizet
At n meeting held in Patterson Hall
Caroline Nicholas visited with her Symphony in B flat major. No 1
)
Colors
Wholesale
Friday afternoon Mrs. E. F. Farquhar parents in Shelbyvillc last week-enSchumann
Distributors for the General
of the Uniwas elected
Emblem of
I. Andante un poco maestoso:
;
Electric Co.
versity Woman's Club. This vacancy
Fannie Heller visited at her home in
Allegro molto vivace.
by the removal of Mrs. J. Paris this past week-enwas created
I
WARNER P. SAYERS.
II. Larghetto.
J. Tigert to Washington, D. C. An in!
$1.00
Sec'y, Sales Mgr.
vivace.
III. Scherzo-Milt- o
teresting report of the meeting of the
Mary Faith Huffakcr
visited with
IV. Finale Allegro animato e
Seventh District of Kentucky Federation Petsy Helburn at the home of the latter
grazioso.
recently held at Versailles was given by last week-enINTERMISSION
Mrs. W. T. LafTerty. As an observance
& FOTSCH
Ysaye
of Armistice Day Miss Mabel Pollitt read Virginia Duff spent the week-en- d
past Tone Poem, "Exile" . . :
Main
Proprietors
Thucydides' funeral oration over the with her parents at her home in Mount
For string orchestra without bass.
of Pericles.
Shop
Entr'acte "Don Cesar de Bazan"....
Opposite
death
Sterling.
Massenet
A report of the committee for the sale
107 South Limestone St.
Lexington,
SylvTa
Delibes
First-Claof tickets for Mrs. Laffcrty's series of
Work Guaranteed
Mrs. Stuart McCloy, of Bardwcll, visit- Ballet Suite
1. Prelude and les Chesseresses.
lectures also was given which showed a ed with Mary Royster at Patterson Hall
Lexington, Kj.
very successful sale. Mrs. D. J. Hcaley this past week-enII. Intermezo and Valse Lento.
presided at the business session.
III. Pizzicato.
IV. Cortege de Bacchus.
The tea table at which Mrs. Healey
Ruth Turner accompanied Patsy
presided was decorated with a vase of
Seats for the Cincinnati Orchestra conto her home in Louisville to spend
huge chrysanthemums. Tea, cakes and the week-end- .
cert are now on sale at the Lexington
A TRANSYLVANIA
College of Music, telephone 639-bonbons were served by the small daughPRINTING GO,
ters of the hostesses who were: Lucy Kavenaugh spent the week-en- d
at special price of 55 cents will bo made for
each seat when a block of twenty seats is
Mesdames. T. T. Jones, P. K. Holmes, her home in Lawrenceburg.
bought by teachers and students. The
Crouse, Dimmock, Nollau, and Bartman.
George T.
.
begin in the
Lucille Yungblut, Adaline Mann, and downtown seat sale will
49
Haircut
Delta frater
The pledges of Alpha XI
lima Thorpe spent last week'end in lobby of the Ben Ali theatre Friday, Nov.
and
of the
18.
nity entertained the members
.29
Shave
Louisville at the home of Catherine
active chapter, Monday afternoon with a Weekly, who was graduated from the
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel
to stimulate the students in
delightful theatre party. The guests College of Arts and Sciences last spring.
In order
our schools to take more interest in the
with their hostesses met at the chapter
house in Lyndhurst Place at 3 o'clock and
at their greatest musical instrument before the
Those who spent last week-en- d
DANCE MUSIC
went to the Ben Ali Theater. After the homes in Louisville were: Elizabeth public today, namely, the Orchestra, I
258 W. Main Street
Why not patronize a University Orchestra
refreshing tea, sandwiches and Atkins, Lucille Wagner, Dorthy Blatz, will offer two prizes of five dollars each
show
THE UNIVERSITY TRIO AND THEIR
LEXINGTON, KY.
submints were served at Candle Glow Inn.
ORCHESTRA
Estella Kelsall, and Clacence Hubboch. for the best essay written on the
Ed Gregg, Red Sanders, Harry Braiasford
ject, "The Benefit I Derived From AtThose in the party were the active
OrReasonable rates
members: Lula Blakey, Dorthy Blatz, Sue
Jessie Fry Moore, Mable Rees, Cather- tending The Cincinnati Symphony
Three to six instruments
Boardman, Isabelle Darnall, Georgia Lee ine McMurtry, Mary Peterson, and Elizachestra Concert."
Elizabeth
Murphey, Elizabeth Brown,
Those eligible to the Senior Contest
at
beth Kimbrough spent last week-en- d
pwiwMiiiPiiiHMaim
will be any student in regular attendance
Ellis, Laura Hubbard, Roxane Timble their homes in Cynthiana.
in our larger colleges, namely, Univerand the hostesses: Nelle Gingles, Elizasity of Kentucky, Transylvania College,
beth Craf ton, Mittie Eblen, Shelby North-cut- t,
Mable Todd, Amanda Forkner, Ollie
College,
Georgetown College,
Centre
Sarah Cardwell, Lillian Allison and
Mae Estes and Lucy Gardner spent last
Wcsleyan
College, Eastern
Kentucky
Elizabeth Williams.
week-en- d
at their homes in Winchester.
Kentucky State Normal, Berea College,
has been made by
Asbury College.
An announcement
Logan visited at her home in
Rachel
Those competing in cither of these
Mrs. Joseph Martin Skain of the engageBedford last week-enment of her daughter, Helen, to Ches-to- r
contests must have attended at least one
Benjamin Bunte. The wedding will
of the concerts given by The Cincninati
Georgia Terry visited with friends in
Symphony Orchestra at the Woodland
take placo Wednesday morning Novempast
New Albany, Indiana this
Auditorium, Lexington, on Tuesday, Nober 23, in Saint Paul's Catholic Church,
Lexington.
vember twenty-seconMiss Skain was formerly a student at
The essays must be mailed to reach
Louise Barnes visited her home in Mt.
the Lexington :College of Music not
the University nnd a member of Chi
week-enSterling laBt
A number of social
Omega fraternity.
later than Thursday, December first.
Essays must bo tpyewritten and not
courtesies have been planned in her
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
longer than three pages of typewriting
honor.
Eugene Ysaye, for the past eight years paper. The writer's namo and address
The announcement has been made of successful conductor of the Cincinnati should not be written on and part of the
the marriage at Maysville, November 12 Symphony Orchestra, which will give two essay, but on an enclosed card.
Cnpablc judges will bo chosen and their
of Miss Ruth Thomas and J. Edward concerts, matinee and night, at WoodParker, Jr. Miss Thomas who was form- land Auditorium, Tuesday, Nov. 22, spent decisions will bo mado without knowing
erly student at the University was at the summer at his home in Belgium nnd the names of any of tho contestants.
There aro students from twenty-fiv- e
ono time connected with staff of the his king and queen honored him signally
Lexington Herald. She was a member ns leading musician of the royal chapel. colleges within tho radius of fifty miles
ot Chi Omega fraternity. Mr. Parker, It has been announced that the famous of Lexington who attend these concerts,
'20, is a graduate of the Collcgo of Agri- old musiclun will return to his native besides tho students of the many high
;
culture, a member of Kappa Alpha and land at the conclusion of the present sea- - schools and privuto schools. Wo hopo
iimiiAiiiiiiMJMwwa

The

....

K

Lawrence
Electric

FOBS

Electrical

In University
Worthy
University Pride
Price

HEINTZ,

Benckart

East

Eagle Barber

Jeweler

Street
the Phoenix
Kentucky

STATIONERY

Martin

FOUNTAIN PENS

c

OLLEGE SHOES
For
OLLEGE HEN

New Scotch Grain Leather
and Brogue Patterns

The Sample Shoe Co,
SOUTH UPPER STREET

Lexington Agency W. L. Douglas

* .MMtt.'rMMMMAb

4

iiiiffliiiMMitiiWiiinriiB

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Alumni Notes
Homo coming nt Lexington on Thnnks-glvin- g
Day continues to be ono of tho
principal topics of conversation among
nlumnl nnd tho faculty and students of
tho University. A largo number residents of the campus than usual will bo
in tho welcoming committee this year.
Old fashioned turkey dinners nt tho
homes of old gratis, fnculty nnd friends
of tho University will fcaturo gatherings
nt noon supplemented by a spccinl at tho
Lnfayctto hotel preceding tho football
gnmo on Stoll Folld.
The Homo Coming pnrty nt tho Phoenix
following the game, 4:30 to 8 o'clock will
include a
in tho parlor, on
the mezzanine nnd in the ballroom, card
parties everywhere and dancing during
tho cntiro period. Supper will bo served
from tho stuin tho ballroom.
dent body nnd from the alumni, resident
nnd from throughout the State, will be
there in largo numbers.
The Wildcats nnd the Volunteers will
bo guests of honor at this party. Tables
have been reserved also for some Tennessee nlumnl who will accompany their
team. Novelty souvenirs for all guests
have been obtained by the Home Coming
Committee.
X

X

Rural Kcntuckian Revived
Publication of tho Rural Kcntuckian
has been resumed by the College of
Agriculture. An effort is being made to
include all alumni of that College among
subscribers to the paper, a monthly,
which costs $1 a yenr.
X
X
'20 is with

T

nil indications this will bo tho most
crcditnblo nmntcur musical performance
ever produced in Lexington.
X

X

Trustee IlallotH Come In
Approximately 1300 ballots in tho election of an alumni member for the Hoard
of Trustees have been received already,
more thnn twice the total number cast in
tho prlmnry election.
Ballots will be
tabulated nt tho December mooting of the
Board of Trustees, December 12.
Alumni who have lost their ballots or
have not received them should write at
once to Mr. Patrick, Secretnry of tho
Board, nt tho University. Competition
for tho post has been keen due to the
greatly incrensed Interest of alumni as a
wholo in affairs on tho campus. Local
alumni clubs and an efficient organization by classes have contributed largely
to this. The work done by class secreprevious
all
taries has surpassed

records.
X

X

Legislation is Problem
Favorable action by the 1922 General
Assembly of Kentucky
on University
needs is still one of the principal matters
of concern of alumni. The great awakening in regard to educational matters that
has come about in the State in the Inst
few months is expected to result in a
more liberal attitude on the part of the
legislators but local alumni clubs and 1
the Alumni Association nre planning to
take precautions against every conting- (Comments of alumni on matters of
ency which might place the University's terest are always welcome Alumni

X

Eastern Basketball Trip
Negotiations nre still under way for
an eastern trip for the Wildcat basketball quintet, 1921 Champions of the
Reports from a committee of
South.
alumni in New York indicate that arrangements may bo made in the next few
days for a game with Yale, Harvard,
Princeton or Cornell. Three or four
other games would be played with teams
along tho Atlantic seabord.
Coach Buchheit is working hard with
new material until the close of the football season when last year's Champs will
return en masse to the floor and start
training for tho greatest season they
have ever had. Three of the Champs are
on the football squad.
X

X

Loan Fund Grows
Considerable increases in the Student
Loan Fund are in prospect with large
receipts from The Mikado, annual student opera, from a lecture series by Mrs.
W. T. Lafferty, by various similar enterprises and by direct contributions from
the alumni. The alumni were original
enthusiasts for the Loan Fund and have
beginbeen active in its behalf since the

problems

X

V

f

Fred

J

An Address to Students
"THE RIGHT TO LIVE"
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL

in-

CHURCH
North Broadway at Church Street
V. OTTEMER WARD Minister
Address followed by Social Hour:

Philadelphia Alumni Meet
"I am taking advantage of a holiday to
let you know about the Philadelphia
Club. Enclosed find dues for C. M.
'08, Elizabeth Farra '16, H. Berkley
Ros-wc- ll

Light Refreshments
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME

'14, George C. Lewis '13, Chas.
C. Schrader '17 and Chas. L. Templin '19.
was the
"Dean F. Paul Anderson
guest of honor at our last meeting held at
the home of Frank Daughtery '01 and
Mrs. Daughtery, at Jenkintown. Twenty
attended. Dean Anderson gave a short
talk on Kentuckians and the University.
He was much impressed with our idea on
holding meetings at tho homes of the
several members, and Mrs. George C.
Lewis, Bryn Mawr, December 10." C.
L. Templin '19 Secretary. 1421 Arch
Hedges

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R

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G

M

E
M

B

B

N v.

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YR
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"Enclosed herewith find my check for
two smackers which will put me in good
standing, financially at any rate. James
associations.
T. Lowe '12, our New York Club SecreXX
tary and an efficient one too and I are
Don't you want to seo how tho old still batching it together, both well and
school is growing? Try looking through trying to be good citizens. One of us is
one of the Kcntuckians of 1922 and get very, very well and the two of us might
the old thrills that only your memories pass as a recommendation for some patof campus days can give.
ent fattening food, one showing Before
It is going to continue tho succession nnd the other After. You should know
of better annuals that you have watched

R

V

Street, Philadelphia.
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N
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W

Kentucky's hone for a greater prosperity and happiness lies in the development and expansion of the University of Kentucky. Former students and
graduates have the responsibility more than others for assuring success
to that program.
There are 1,000 graduates and 13,000 former students who were not enrolled
in the Alumni Association last year. Dues, including the Kernel, arc $2
from July 1, 1921 to June 30, 1922. A drive for members is on during
How many will you get?
November.
HERBERT GRAHAM,

Secretary.

f
7

t

&e Phoenix Hotel
Invites You

To Make It Your

Down-Tow-

n

Headquarters

Newly fitted and furnished rooms at reasonable rates make it a very
attractive place to stay. Recommend it to your visiting friends and relatives.

SIX NEW BOWLING ALLEYS

X

Just Opened

J

Sunday November 20, 7:30 P. M.

in tho background.

ning.
Make Reservations Now
Demands for seats In the alumni section at the football game Thanksgiving
Day have been brisk In the last few days,
nnd seats are $1.50 each. A check or
money order should accompany each request to tho Alumni Secretary for reservations. One day has been added to
the time originally allotted to tho alumni
for making reservations. All orders must
be In by noon Tuesday, November 22.
Seats unsold by noon Monday for The
Mikado will be placed on general sale at
From
$1.60 each In tho Alumni Section.

mer. Ho says ho henrs frequently from
T. R. Dean now in Miami, Oklahomn,
and from 'Undo Billy' Powell who is n
In
consulting horticulturist
Ynklmn,
Washington, Mr. Willmott expects to bo
X
X
"The Alumni Association is to. bo conin Kentucky in tho next six weeks. Tho
gratulated on Its new policy of Unison. rcnl news In his last letter is about tho
During tho past two or three weeks I arrival of a son, named Robert William.
have been flooded with letters in regard This makes n family of four sons and
to alumni mnttors and general Univer- four daughters. Mr. Wilmott receives
sity news. I nm now nnd hnvo been for tho Kernel and finds it interesting rendyears n life member of the Association. ing." Mary Dldlnko '05, class secretary.
Thcro are about half n dozen Kentucky 481 East Main Street, Lexington.
nlumnl in South Africa scnttcred from
tho Capo to tho Zambezi, about 2,000
NOTICE
miles. I am hoping to get a few of our
I am calling attention of students nnd
members together soon and if I succeed
you will hear from us. I am adding faculty to concerts to bo given by Cinnnothcr Kentucky man, an nlumnus, to cinnati Symphony Orchostra on Novemmy BtnfT, Harlan Russell Halbcrt '20, I ber 22nd. Miss Go(T has made n special
wish to thank you for keeping us posted late of 55 cents to students for tho
about everything." W. II. Schorffius '99, matinee.
Students who desire to go
chief of Tobacco nnd Cotton Division, should get excuses from their Deans if
tho engagement
Union of South Africa, Pretoria.
with
conflicts
their
regular work.
xX
(Signed) FRANK L. McVEY.
"I enclose items from a recent letter.
President.
I have written to each member of my
class asking for news and alumni dues.
Whether you ask for news, subscription
or contribution, John W. Willmott '95 is
K. Augsburg, '21
Ho is a
always prompt to respond.
Tniirlnir Mnnncrr
Oklahoma,
successful lawyer of Wcwoka,
AUTOMOBILE CLUB$
but plans to move to California next sum
$$
3$
J$
J$$
J
which Is how. Good luck nnd best regards to tho folks back In tho Blue
Grass." .1. Ray Duncan '12, 400 West
151 Street, caro Halstcd, Now York City.

Betwixt Us

the John P.
Tom Gorman
X
X
Gorman Coal Company at Diablock, Perry
Election is Near
County, Kentucky. There arc now more
Committee
of the
The Executive
than a score of Kentucky graduates in the
Alumni Association which will meet at an
county.
early date will make recommendations
X
X
the date of elections in local alumni
A. Brittan '18 of Wildcat fame is n for
J.
Holden-BrittaiSupply clubs where such provision has not been
n
partner in the
s.
Most of these
made already in
Co., Barclay Bldg. Denver, Col.
clubs elect of