xt7vdn3zt23p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zt23p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220512 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 12, 1922 1922 2012 true xt7vdn3zt23p section xt7vdn3zt23p I HE KENTUCKY KERNEL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY f if- - LEXINGTON, KY VOL. XII MAD1S0NVILLE BY LA GRANGE SU- - HIGH Seamon of Asbury and Trimble of Hopkinsville Get Oratorical Medals Friday. Twelve high schools, were represented. Thursday night the oratorical contest was held and gold medals were awarded by Professor Mikesell on behalf of the University to Lyon Seamon of the Asburg College Academy and Trimble of Honkinsville High School. The Lexington Herald cup, which the edicor, Mr. Desha Breckinridge, has offered to the high school which is victorious in three successive state oratorical contests, was given to the Asbury College Academy for the coming year. Friday night the finals in debating were held and Madisonvllle High School was victor over LaGrange The representatives High School. from Madisonvllle were Thomas B. Finley, Jr., William Morton, Jr., and George W. Hickman, Jr., from , Foster Johnson, Emmltt Haut-erarid Virginia Manby. They debated on the question of the retention of the Dillingham Immigration bill, the winning team having the affirmative side. Harry Giovannali, editor of the Lexington Leader, presented the winning team with the Leader trophy, which was won last year by the Lexington High School; and Professor Mikesell with gold presented the winners medals on behald of the University. Miss Ellen Goodnow, Dayton high school was awarded a gold medal and silver cup by Professor Dantzler on behalf of the University as the winner of the essay contest in which more than 4,000 students took part. The subject of the winning essay was. "John Fox, Jr., A Criticism of His Work." Maurice Stroud of OwenBboro High School was awarded the second prize, a silver medal. His essay waB on "Why I Want to go to uouege. S. S. Elam, editor of the Kentucky School News, Frankfort, presented a silver medal to Miss Frances Stahel, Margaret Hall, Versailles, for the best Stands essay on "Why Kentucky Miss Educationally." Forty-flftStahel's essay was fourth in the state contest, third jblnce going to miss Pearl Love, Bowling Green. deMore than 200 members of the bating and oratorical teams field and track squads, students and faculty atof the University and many visitors tended the annual banquet of the League held Friday night In Dicker Hall preceding the h (Continued on page 5) General Roger Williams and Captain Johnson To Be Present P U B L I C IS INVITEL Elaborate Program is Plan ned for the Event WINS L TOURNEY Louisville Male High Comes Second. Nine Records Were Broken Berea Academy won the championship of the ninth annual Kentucky tournament held on Stoll Field Saturday, scoring 31 points, and Louisville Male High, their nearest competitors, finishing with 28 points. Nine interscholastic records were shattered. Daily of Berea, with 11 points, was awarded the silver loving sup for the high point man of the tournament. First second and third in the various events were presented gold, silver, and bronze medals respectively. The final standing of the schools was Anderson County, 0; Berea, 31;, Covington, 4; Cynthiana, 0; Apkfort, 10; Ft. Thomas, 6; Lawrenceburg, 6; Lexington, 0; Louisville Male, 28; Madison, 0; Madisonville, 1; Massle, 5; JManual, 17; Model, 0; Morton-Ellio10; Pineville, 8. Brady, of Lawrenceburg, shattered the pole vault record, clearing the bar at 11 feet. Ernsberger, of Ft. Thomas, and Sandford of Manual, tied for second, dividing the points. broke the Hughes, of Morton-Ellio- t high jump record of 5 feet 6 Inches, held jointly by him and Wllhelm, and raised the mark a half an inch. Hughes also won the broad jump, leaping 20 feet, 9M inches. Crutcher, of Frankfort High, broke the Javelin record by nearly nine feet, hurling the javelin 149 feet of Pineville, inches. Brandenburg beat the discus throw of last year by almost ten feet, throwing the discus 113 feet. In the afternoon Dailey, of Berea, broke the mile record, running It in 4:46. Davis, of Louisville Male, ran seconds, the 220 yard dash in 22 of a second from the clipping record. His teamate, Moore, shattered the high hurdle record, lowering It of a second to 17 seconds flat. Miller of Manuel set a new 440 yard dash record whon he ran the dash In 53 seconds. Dailey, of Berea, shattered the record of the 880 yard run. His time was 2:4 The summaries: Morning Summaries. Pole Vault Brady, Lawrenceburg, first; Sanford, Manual, and Ernsbor t, 5 5 5 5 (g o3ud uo ponupuoo) PRIZE COMPANY TO President The annual state high school oratorical and debating contests were BEREA ACADEMY held at the University last Thursday MEMORIAL DRIVE. Next Wednesday will be "Tag Day",by members of the Circle during which time every student will ber solicited and asked to contribute at least $10.00 to the Memorial Fund to be used to erect a building on the University campus for those who died in the World War. This amount does not have to be given all together, but a pledge may be made, payable in four quarters. Thursday will be "clean up day" for those who have not been solicited. A list will be kept and the names checked off as the student donate. Su-K- y Su-K- y Miss Ellen Goodnow Awarded Essay Medal- - and GUP TO BE Su-K- IN FINALS representing the twelve districts into which the state has been divided, LOVING KY NOTICE! There will be an important meeting of the Circle in the Journalism room Tuesday afternoon and every member is requested to be present as new members for the forthcoming year are to be selected at this meeting. The boosting of the University and athletics depends upon the members of the Circle to a great extent and for this reason the best selection for next year must be made at this meeting. It will begin promptly at 3:30. Every member be there. ARTHUR BRADSHAW. TWELVE TEAMS HERE & No. 28 "The 1 3 th Chair" Great Success DEBATING CONTEST WON Air MAY 12, 1922 The three companies of the Uni versity battalion of Cadets will meet in the annual Field Day exercises on Stoll Field Tuesday May 16, for the purpose of competing for the silver loving cup presented to the company showing the best training that day. The prize, a lovely silver cup with gold lining is the gift of IL Colonel George D. Freeman and will be com peted for annually by the University companies of Cadets. The program, which begins at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon will be composed of a review of the battalion a demonstration of a platoon tackling machine gun and a rifle drill with music by the band. The contest will close with the presentation of the cup to the prize company and a final passing in review. The group of judges for the competition drill is composed of some of the foremost military men of the country. They are Colonel Charles Marrow, Captain George E. Jacobs, Captain Carl B. Byrd, Captain Tuinn of Greendale Reform School for Boys. General Roger Williams, in charge of the 5th Corps Area will be present for the occasion and will probably present the cup. All students who are to take part (Continued on page 5) TAU DELTO HIGHEST ALPHiTP jRAT AVERAGE Thirty Five Percent of Men Students are Members of Fraternities. A report of the standing of the various mens fraternities on the campus for the first semester discloses the following facts, (1) that thirty-fiv- e per cent of the men in the University are members of social fraper ternities and that this thirty-fivcnt totals 262 men. The University Y. M. C. A. awards a silver cup to the fraternity making the highest standing for the semester. The Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, hav ing but two members last semester, and knowing that tho object of the award was to promote larger group requested that scholastic standing they should not be considered In the contest. Their standing howovor was 2. It Is gratifying to note, on a com parlson of the standing of previous semesters, a marked Improvement on the whole In the fraternity standing. e FIRST PERFORMANCE THE THIRTEENTH OF CHAIR' PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Mary Lyons, has Strong: Support in Leading Role as Madame La Grange TO PLAY Elaborate SAT. NIGHT Stage Setting Adds to Production Unique in the dramatic history of the University was the mountain folklore play presented Monday afternoon and night in chapel. The play, "The Prophet of the Big Smoky," was a dramatization by Professor Mikese'J, based on Charles Craddock's book by the same title, and was presented by a cast composed entirely of mountain students in the University. Rare insight into the character of the Kentucky mountaineer was displayed both on the part of the producer and of the actors. Special mention should be given J. S. Hays who played the part of the mountain parson, the Phophet and to Paul Bieknell who played the role of the host. Other members of the cast were: Dorindy Cayce Ann Riddell Lenore Patrick Mother Cayce Katherine Elliott Dancer Max Howard Rick Tyler Ralph H. Woods Sheriff Blacksmith Fletcher C. Walker L. C. Fielder Obediah Scruggs O. W. Cain Hirm Dole D. V. Sublot Nathan Hoodendin R. T. Johnson Attorney C. M. Clay Portur Attorney Judge Sidney B. Nettl Especially entertaining was tho old fashioned square dance which was executed in the last act by Ann Riddell. Lenor Patrick, Kathorlno Elliott, Max Howard, Paul Bieknell and S. B. Meal. An additional feature that contributed much to the success of tho ror- formanco was the singing ot moun-- ! tain ballads by a troup of students who came over from Berea College Among the well known ballads that they sang "Sour Wood Mountain," "Green Willow Tree" and "Lltile Moheo." The following students oam; from Berea: Miss Irma A. Forman, music director, Betty Herndor, Dora Gross-cup- , M. Mabel Dhaley, Catherine Haley, Gladys Barnes, Jlmm(') Norton, Florenco Bakor, Fannie Lo: Reed. Charles T. Morgan, Lloyd Rackloy, Dan Wlntormute, Seth C. Whtto. This was tho last of a very jjuccess-fu- l serios of Little Thoutro programs given at tho University this season. It differed from the otunr three pro The best dramatic talent of the University combined under the name of "Strollers," In existence for the past thirteen years, during which time parctlcally every phase of theatrical production has been undertaken was far surpassed last night in the first production of "The Thirteenth Chair" at Woodland Auditorium. The largest audience that has ever witnessed a Stroller performance on the opening night in Lexington was in attendance last night, and was held under tension for two hours during which time Velllers masterful mys tery drama was produced with professional acting by University students. The rising of the curtain at 8:30 last night revealed the most elaborate and richly colored setting ever used in a Stroller production. The scene, an Italian drawing room of the wealthy Crosby family in New York was a deep blue, with grey border, a mantle-piec- e of stone, heavy oak doors, French windows and a hand painted picture on the right side wall, chairs, devans, upholstered in blue and gold, table lamps tables, all of which were made by the students of the Art Department and students in the wood-shoof the mechanical College. The lighting effect was arranged by a switchboard made in the Mechanical College under the superlnvision of J. W. Owens, senior in that department and was operated by Henry Harper. The play because of the fact that It was produced in its entirety by the students themselves, reflects credla-blupon the University. This work is done apart from their regular courses and Is not credited in anyone class or department, and those taking part and giving their time and talent so generously to the success of "The Thirteenth Chair" did so because of the love of it. And it Is for no other reason that such appreciation as was expressed after the performnace last night was in small only part of the appreciation felt by those witnessing the production. Mary Lyons who carried the heaviest role In the play Interpreted the character as Madam La Grange, an old Irish woman, ns perhaps no other student in the University could have done. This difficult role was given her over a hundred applicants who tried for the part, and with tho burden of this part and tho success of the play within her hands, staged a comeback with tho most masterful piece of professional acting ever seen on an amateur stage. Frances Smith, was charming as Helen O'Noil, because of her dainty (Continued on pago 5) (Continued on Page 5.) SUCCESSFUL PLAY ENDS LITTLE THEATRE SEASON Hays and Bieknell Given Special Mention for Excellent Portrayal p y * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL 444.4.4.4444.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.444.4.lf4,,l Alumni Notes CALENDAR Lexington, Mny 13 (Second Saturday), luncheon 12:30, I'hoenlx Hotel. Miss Margaret Whltte-more- , Extension Worker, will give n short address. Lebanon, May 13. (Second Saturday) evening. Detroit, May 27 (Last Saturday), dinner, Dixieland Inn. Denver, June 1 (First- - Thursday), 12:30, University luncheon talk to the high school students that we fool sure will hrlng results. In the afternoon she mnde a splendid address at tho Womnn's Club." Susan Spalding, ox, Secretary. X X Sweetwater, tern Reserve University nt Cleveland. sec Military Institute, Tenn. xx X X That John II. Way '13, Is a busy man no one could doubt In addition to Binding For Theses Tho Graduate School Committee hns his duties as district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance met tho problem of binding Masters' Company nt Carrollton, Kentucky, ho Theses by voting to nccept tho typeIn Kentucky, Ten- written copies unbound, with the sum Is representative nessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, of two dollars to cover the cost of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois of tho Car- binding. The Committee will then rollton Furniture Company, identified supervise tho stylo of binding. Tho with the Probhlser Cabinet Manufac- responsibility of the enndidnte ceases turing Company of Sturgis, Michigan, with tho receipt of this sum. All these nre due May 15 and Noand White Furnituro Company, North Carolina. After graduat- vember 15, respectively, for recommeeting Mr. Way taught in tho Carrollton mendation to the EdHigh School for three years. He has ings of the Bonrd of Trustees. been In the Insurance business since ward Tuthlll, Secretary of Committee. 1919 and has recently gone into the furniture business. He is married and has two very attractive children, a boy and girl. New-bur- i I Betwixt Us I g g i j jt ij jj f j j BARNES & HALL DRUGGISTS East Main St. Prescriptions a Specialty Fine Assortment of NUNNALLY'S CANDLES seml-nnnu- MILLER "When I left tho University In 1912 went with tho Big Four Railway Club. Company and wns variously employed Carrollton, Juno 13. (Second Tuesby them until September 25, 1921. I day), luncheon. became manager of the X X Gravel Company at Another engineer who has come Prominent among those making a The Ohio residence 738 Commonfight for the preservation of the feder- wealth Ave. The Kernel is a source back to his native state to continue Electric Co. al constitution and the personal and of great pleasure and a credit to the his work, is John J. Lemnn '19, who corporate rights guaranteed by it are University." Thomas E. Earle. is now snles engineer with Watt and Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Woolworth Building Company of Plnevllle, Kentucky and Charles R. Brock '00, of Denver, and X X Electrical Supplies This firm Is United States Senator A. O. Stanley to 233 Northern Knoxville, Tennessee. "Send the Kernel Wholesale ex-- , of Kentucky. Phone 982. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, as I will handling heating, ventilntlng and reare lawyers of renown and, in make my home here In the future. frigerating equipment, electrical equipBoth Distributors for the General making addresses and in writings Include several back numbers as I ment and mine supplies of all sorts Electric Co. CORRECT ENGLISH attention enjoy the paper more than I do a and is doing splendid business in the ,i. have nttracted nation-widWARNER P. SAYERS. Mr. to their views and to the menace of good show," writes Charles Stuhlbarg Kentucky Mountains. Leman 1 How To Use Sec'y, Sales Mgr. r Com recent happenings and tendencies. '21. He was formerly with the Bar- went with the imIndiana, "An inactive and complacent ma- rage Coal Company at Louisville, and pany of Indianapolis, 'i"i,4"i4Mlt4"tt4t,4'4"t'4"t'4'4'4''4'"l'j"ll JOSEPHINE TUCK BAKER, Editor jority is permitting an active minority is now with The Cincinnati Cap Com- mediately after graduating and conA Monthly Magazine to make dangerous and threatening pany, manager of the mail order de- tinued with them as sales engineer l $2.50 THE YEAR Dues and the Kernel encroachments upon the fundamentals partment. until entering on his new line of work $2 a Year with the Kentucky firm. His address of our Constitution of Government," Send 10c for Sample Copy X X Box 256, Pineville, Kentucky. said Mr. Brock in an address before For all Former Students "Every page of the Kentucky Ker is ) Alumni Secretary, University of in the Colorado Bar Association, toxX nel contains items of interest to those Denver. Kentucky, Lexington. "I enclose herewith my check for y, of us who are old students. For me Correct English Pub. Co. In Chicago Senator Stanley declared EVANSTON, ILLINOIS it has created such a strong longing seven dollars which I wish applied as "Wise and partriotic men of all politifor college days that I anticipate follows: two dollars for alumni dues cal parties are today vividly conscious coming back for Commencement to and the Kernel; five dollars to be used of the fact that we stand at this hour Nancy to help defray expenses of the camacquaintances." old renew at the edge of the abyss, that the Elizabeth (Betty) Davis '20, Head, paign to raise the $300,000 fund. In abolition of the autonomy of the State Department of History in High School, addition, let this be your authority to means the destruction of the liberty draw on me for fifty dollars quarterly Wauchula, Florida, Box 613. of, the citizen and of the life of the Reor such means of payment as meets XX . 750 Frelinghuysen Avenue, public." "I am enclosing information desired your approval. The boll weevil and There is a tendency for men of afNewark, N. and check for two dollars." Stephen the depression hit us at the same time fairs to replace the professional poliE. Caudill '10, who is resident engineer and we have to arrange our expendiBoston Buffalo Chicago New York Philadelphia. tician and to seek to end the rule of with the State Highway Department tures so as to make as light a burden the propagandist and lobbyist with a Hayden, Alabama, formerly at War-io- as possible." T. H. Burruss, Jr. '11, MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER private interest not always in accord- at Madison, Ga. ance with the welfare of the masses. I Alumni Directory Maasillon-Greenvill- e Mas-slllo- ! F.D.Lawrence I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS e It Waren-Webste- - -- I Carrier I f Engineering corporation J. I r. X X ASHLAND X CLUB ORGANIZED Eastern Kentucky Has Organization to Aid University Program Alumni living in Boyd county have organized the Ashland Alumni Club with Mrs. Mary Elliott Flanery, ex-- , Kentucky's first woman member of the General Assembly, as president. Mrs. Flanery has received some mention in the State press as a candidate for Governor. Arthur T. Bryson '13 (Dart) was elected Thomas Burchett ex-- ' secretary, and John W. Woods '96, treasurer. The meeting, held on May 2, the evening of the New York club's annual assembly, was featured by addresses by Dr. J. D. Williams, John M. Waugh, Mr. Bryson, Mr. Flanery, and Dr. F. L. Allen. Mr. Woods was toastmaster. Charter members t)f the club included also; Miss Elizabeth Bartram, ex; Mrs. Juliette Gaines Bryson '13; M. L. Chowning ex; W. S. Patton ex; Otto C. Gartin ex; W. H. Flanery ex; Miss Dew Flanery ex; Miss Anna Lewis '16, Lee Hunt '13; Stanley J. Rldd '13; Iley B. Browning '16. X X New York Club Elects Officers Officers of the New York Club elect at the annual meeting in the Waldorf-Astorihotel May 2 are J. I. Lylo '96, president; H. H. Lowry '09 vice president; Carroll G. Taylor '10 secretary and J. Esten Bowling '15, treasurer; the executive committee Mr. Lyle '9C, Haward P. Ingels '05, Reuben Taylor '15, H. K. Brent ox and Perry West '01. ed a X X Lebanon Club on the Job "Wo thought you would like to hear that we still have an enthusiastic, energetic alumni club at Lebanon tho members doing everything possible to bring the advantages of the University before the people. "We were very proud indeed to be able to have Miss Cornell, Head of the Home Economics Department, with us. She made a very appealing X . "Change my address on the Kernel from Sneads, Florida, to 337 Second Street, North, St. Pettersburg." W. K. Clore '15, salesman with the EgypCompany of tian Syrups Products Carbondale, Illnois. X X ex-1- O. T. Dunn '02, asks that his address be changed to 1521 East 66th Place, Chicago, 111. He is with the Illinois Central Railway business address Room 1000 Central Station, Chicago. X X John March Land '21 is assistant construction engineer with the Carey-ReeCompany at Richmond, Kentucky. d X X- -. "I 'sure do' enjoy the Kernel especially our page it is just like a letter from home. There are a lot of alumni in Oklohoma and in running around the state I see a few of them: in Ardmore, Smith Gill an Alpha Zeta man: in Ada, H. H. Felix '16 old Slim was as pleasant as ever; and Roy Creech '21, in Ingersoll. Logan Green and S. J. Caudill, both '16, are in Tulsa. If we were nearer we could form a club." Thomas B. Gordon '17 "Prep" is Entomologist with the State Board of Agriculture of Oklahoma. His address Is Capitol P. O. Box 72, Oklahoma City. X X" xx "Have good news for yout and for me. I am moving to Schenectady, New York, and with the of other alumni there we will soon have a Kentucky Club that will let them see that Kentucky is on the map. "Mr. Wilson (R. C. has accepted a position as draftman with the General Electric Company. Send the Kernel to him at 413 Hulette Avenue, Schenectady, which will assure the Kernel an ardent reader. I will be with my mother at 456 Columbia Avenue, Lexington, until after Commencement," Yours for Kentucky all the time. Olline C. Wilson "11. X X How I wish that I could see one other alumna or alumnus from Kentucky so that I might have some news for the Alumni page. Not one have I seen since I left Kentucky last September. You can well imagine how welcome all news in the Kernel is. One of the secretaries In my Office always reads "Squirrel Food" with much interest. She says that it throws new light on my character just how, I do not know. Perhaps she sees now why my sense of humor perverted or otherwise. Sussess for the drive I hope that your solicitors get as much joy from it as ours do who are in the midst of the campaign for tho 1922 budget for the Young Women's Christian Assocla tion of Dubuque. There may havo been a reaction after the war but people are now wanting to give where they are convinced. Julia L. '16 Y. W. C. A., Dubuque, la. George F. Reddish '19, has just completed his work in bacteriology at Yale University and will receive his degree in June. He is now doing some special research work for the Flelschman Yeast Company in the Yale Laboratories and will continue X X there until July first. His address is "In response to the appeals that 1116 Yale Station, Now Heaven, Conn. have reached mo, I havo sent my conHo lives at Edwards Hall. tribution to the Memorial Building X X Campaign Headquarters in Louisville. Tho announcement has been receiv- You may bo sure that I shall do .all in ed here of the engagement of John my power for Alma Mater In this most Dacasta Maddox and Miss Margaret worthy cause, and my regret is that I Stewart Mutch, of Cleveland, Ohio. am not nearer the scene of action, to Mr. Maddox Is a graduate of the class make my efforts more effective. of '18 and lias been with the Babcock Enclose is my check for $2.00 for re& Wilcox Company at Barberton, newal of my membership to the Ohio, ever since leaving the Univer Alumni Association for the next year. sity residence City, Club, Barberton. Oscar V. Petty '20 Head Depart- is a graduate of Wes- - mont of Modern Languages, Tennes The hrldeto-he ! to make "Every day a good day" with the help of the following Kentucklans J. I. Lyle, '96 J. E. BollingM'15 E. T. Lyle, '00 H. Worshara, '16 L. L. Lewis, '67 R. Waterflll, '20 M. S. Smith, 08 J. H. Bailey, '26 R. L. Jones, '12 W. B. Thornton, '21 R. R. Taliaferro, '13 G. E. Zerfoss, '21 'M't"M''M"M' EXCLUSIVE STYLES for COLLEGIANS .p ip SPRING TO $5000 Offered in all the newest sport models : SUITS-25.0- 0 HATS $5.00 ip iP i'p :p it .p , The logical price to pay for a hat this season why pay more if a T iP iP iP pP ip P iP ;P Big showing of Collar Attached Shirts, Knit Ties & Caps iP PP iP ip ilp PP PP P SEE OUR WINDOWS P R. S. THORPE & SONS (Iacerperated) LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Where The Dollar Does It's Duty ADA MEADE THEATRE Superior Photoplays Properly Presented Home of First National Attractions Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M. Correct Musical Settings on the New $10,000 Roberts Morton Organ * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL FRESHMEN WIN OVER SOPHS BY Game 2-- 1 SCORE Pitching Duel Between Lafferty and Van Arsdale Tho Froshmnn nlno defeated the Sophomore hnaohnll team Monday afternoon In a olopoly con tout tl game. Tho contest was a pitching duel between Lafferty, of tho Freshmen, and Van Arsdale, of the Sophn, with tho former having a shade the best of tho honors. The Sophs scored In tho fourth on a single, a sacrifice, and tui error. Tho Freshmen tied It up again in the tiamo frame when Miller singled, rent to third on two infield outs, and made a clean steal of home, while Van Arsdale was napping. In their half of the sixth, the Freshmen scored tho winning run with two out, when Wilier made his second hit of the game, took second when "Van" walked Lafferty, scoring on Leach's single. This was the second hU. of the game for. Leach also. Lafferty pitched an excellent game, but his work scarcely surpasses that of Van Arsdale who also turned in a creditable workout. By winning this game the Fresh' men have gained undisputed posses sion of first place in the das' race. E. R. H. The score : 1 2 5 Fresh men 3 1 4 Sophomores Batteries: Lafferty and Leach; Van Arsdale and weisenberger. The standing: W. L. Perct. 3 1,000 0 Freshmen 1 2 666. Sophomores Juniors REMEMBER MOTHER a 1 333. 2 0 3 000. Seniors The Seniors forfeited to the Juniors Tuesday afternoon. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS TO BE MADE MAY 16 New Student Council Officers to be Introduced at Chapel Dean Melcher has requested that everyone be present at chapel, Tuesday, May 16, when awards will be made to the two fraternities having the highest scholastic standing for last semester. Another feature of this chapel will, be the introduction to the University of the president and of the Student Council, Sam Ridgeway and Otis Jones. The fraternity having the highest standing will be awarded a large silver cup which has been given by the University Y. M. C. A. The second award is to be a Kentucky banner, given thru the agency of Dean Melcher. The presentation of the awards will probably be done by President newly-electe- I i I I : "PEELING OF T BELLE" Sunday, Mny U, hns been sot aside as "Mothers Day" on which day every one honors their living mother by wearing n colored flower; and n whlto one If she hns died. Students nro re minded not to forgot their mother on this dny oven tho they may bo far away from this loved one. Their aro many ways of expressing this effectlon or honor, by sending flowers, or writ ing to her, tho latter probably being tho moat effective. AH that I am my mother made me. John Qulncey Adams. All that I nm, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. Abraham Lin coln. It Is the general rulo that all superior Inherit tho elements of their superiority from their mothers. MIchelet. A father may turn his back on his child; two brothers and sisters become Inverterate enemies; husbands may desert their wives and wives their husbands. But a motheVs love endures through all; in good repute, in bad repute, In the face of the worlds condemnation, a mother still loves on, and still hopes that the child may turn from his evil ways and repent, and she can never be brought to think him unworthy. Washington Irving. IMPORTANT The second annual Engineer's Day will be observed by the students and faculty of the College of Engineering during the afternoon and evening of May 26. All engineering classes will be dismissed that afternoon and visit ors will be received and shown thru the various departments by the stu dents. In the evening from 8 to 12 a masquerade dance will be given In Dicker Hall for engineering students. The dance is to be given under the auspices of the American Association of Engineers. Plans have been completed for the erection of a pavillion adjacent to Dicker Hall, so that sufficient room may be had for the dancers. Last year the Engineers Ball was one of the best dances of the social season, and there is every reason to believe that the one this year will be even better. scorn opera co. Just now nnd then tho Poet laughed not enro for verso, And thus It better half Is sometime Just a curse. I do Tho Hackwork Half finished Is like my wife To mnko her Get Your Hair Cut at W. B. MARTINS BARBER SHOP 115 S. LIMESTONE and the many sins In tho world, In heated pins tresses curie. Sho girds her-huswith corsets stout, My arms around her waist Aro like a stevedores about An lronbound packing case. Haircut Shave SPRING SPECIALS Her cheeks, so yellow In the night Blush rosy with the dawn, Sho slips from bed at peep of light And puts the roses on. TIE PINS Her eyebrows, yellow as tho flowers That perfume garden air, Aro blackened by the very powers That also do her hair. Monogram and CUFF LINKS Initial For a college education, there are 1. The men at the head of the 2. The ability of the Teaching McVey. Council Election Results Given Out by Committee Votes for Student Council president were cast as foland lows: College of Arts & Law, Ridgeway 53, Jones 141, Heath 118, Total 312; Collece of Engineering, Ridgeway 151, Jones 42, Heath 23, Total 216; Agriculture Ridgway 31, Jones 20, Heath 50, Total 101; Total Ridgeway 235, Jones 203, Heath 191, Total 629. Constitutional amments were passed by following vote: For 476, Against 36. BERL BOYD, WILLIAM FINN, JOHN CRENSHAW, Election Committee. Bradshaw Elected Head of Su-K- y Circle for 1922-2- 3 Circle At a meeting of the held in tho journalism room Tuesday afternoon the following officers were elected: Arthur Bradshaw, president; MarSneed Yeager, garet Lavin, secretary; Dorothy Blatz, assistant secretary; and Carl Reltkine, Su-K- y treasurer. Arthur Bradshaw took charge of the meeting immediately and discussion of the part that the Circle is to take In the Memorial drive on tho campus next week was held. Trifari-Paganln- 639-X- l. Equipment, Staff. buildings, labora- Cost. 5. In all these respects the University of ing a higher institution in which to carry East Main St. Opposite Phoenix Lexington, Kentucky on their education. Headquarters Arts, Sciences, for "Frat" Jewelry All Departments, cation, Mining, Mechanical including Liberal Agriculture, Law, Civil, Edu- Electrical and Engineering. Address PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY University of Kentucky It From The Air the air. "How has this come about?" we ask. The new impetus given to radio development may be definitely associated with the development of the high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcasting possible. And the power tube originated from a piece of purely theoretical research, which had no connection with radio. When a scientist in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company found that electric current could be made to pass through the highest possible vacuum and could be varied according to fixed laws, he established the principle of the power tube and laid the foundation for the "tron" group of devices. til and environment. only but news, speeches,