xt7vmc8rcg8t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rcg8t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19210930 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7vmc8rcg8t section xt7vmc8rcg8t 1-

Kernel

I'M

M. I

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
-

SEPTEM& ER 30,

LEXINGTOtiy KY

CUSS FID

PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN
WILDCAT FtOTMLL
. LITTLE THEATRE

AOVAICED

Debates

TBAIWHG HI MILITARY

SCIENCE TO BE

Eight JL
;

O.;

IT
T(fv

io be Held WHh
Colleges Planed. v

T. C. SHjWWait,c

'haiS

been fully com
TktS5t HTtnfdrHfatloti h..been given
lV Professor Msell In regard to his
scheiale of worlrfM the coming yer.
However. Ji chweeH In Dramtic,'Pro-(iuctkm- .
I
to be 'iwM
,
peakliig; 'poHtical
Public
Is A
pisciwlons aRdiMie debating classes
(Eight, merahersJ ol the Sophbin
nreall hlng' coirtiiiued with; as. inoadetk InUhe
C. fc feast 4
creased attendance. It is beliredlMt
have1; '.lready Enrolled to thet class,
irfalrifif tit Military SoleJ llie matinee teas which weffheld; in
udvn
ihe women's rest room at Wlike Hall
,whi( ? the MOmry DepiartriwHt M n
larttyttr will be continued this year
ikg jstPMjpor to promote In
nnd'.iEo that elaborate plans for
tf&'tiBen who have r
leading Colleges'of the
t4ret 7 Jwlie"-'4lviice- l
work are, 1
ScHrtlr and Middle West ww belag
till JUckerswir'Ff. X. O. Thomrf
vorked upon by the head of the De3afflirBi Wilkltfs, C. S. Carter,, hTvt partment .of Dramatic' add-- Public
Clay-nVG. Blllen, J:. N. Hawklnni
Speakhig- -

MtfM.

Yr
rirntd"

.Cidtts

MlM

Cicw Juneau and Captain
Strver wrking with,

Neur Men

SIX! TEAMS PRACTICE

Vltjr'

I: ;H.,,Johns'Qn.'f

of advanced work in lli- try straining is in compliijnce
ch'
ieWHhes of the arovemment'
flerv
fe buildin up
(he-urgin-

RENTiKI

inu''4rtried

Sr and futWd

sQmergeiicy

n :of citif?ens'hlu tin tinie, of jm s
Vncy anong the'men cijwf &uijA

Pxprcss

Ihe
Mizen when called upon do prewe,j
M doihiB bit,. intelligently and offot,P.
Advanced Course fun,eg
i:e2;means for- the. Btudent' to pr7)ire
aadi to. .train toward hts end aal
sqtnainJBg ior' mmseii ana
j
Bierajty and the' country- thZ following requireinerrtJ L...
lJ5bHityfo'r the Advanced foLse
.(

Frian
t'jg

wlxich includes the
initpSophnjore work, elther
incWttuilonv or the lequlvaleit
vhere. ' Our interpretation
f rMi
l.iuse Is that the word satis cirily
intlans' more than merely a Hing-

ignmr, iinu

for

lib

piuK

state high schools;

The 'first meeting of the Woman's
Self Government Association was held
Tihursday night In Recreation Hall of
Patterseil Hall for the purpose of
welcoming ,the new girls into the university.
Faniile Heller, the Present, was in
charge 'Of he meeting. M s Adelaide
Crane, ;Hose Director of Patterson
Hall,. made, lengthy, informative talk
coneeraing the rules and regulations of
.the dermttories and boarding-house- s
Following Miss Crane's talk, Miss
FrahceT Jieswell, our new Dean df
Wonien', wm Introduced and respond- ed vwith an address of welcome to the
regirh.u,Tliien the President in- u. uouncn memtrpaHcefli;Uie
ber's,' .OM?fcqr, Me to the girls. The
ironstitatwwjhe w. h. g. a. was
the President and
thea remdK:f
expiamea
tM pew gins.

vily

TERMITIES
E NEW MEN

oi grauuaies et the

With this wonderful crop of material Larpje Number of Freshmen
J. Juneau
cision to Remain.
Have Been Pledged
has divided his squad into six teams
"TT?
Kenucky Day observed September, and they are working daily until the
The first week - of school has come
3
shadows of night prevent further
10 by alshini and f riends of the
and gone. Freshmen have been shorn
.oit iKeiitucky in all sections of workout. Assisting. Cpaeh Juneau. awj,
wejftl and iorty per cent of the
Ktei'
KentuekyHfaMe!. lntwenty "other states Oeorge Buchheit, Jvljoj'.tf4in4
tuoky's. ohampionehipr'bUskStball team new students 'lve'' been pledged by
is cotiBtdnS4aat' success by offlclela
spiingrand tlw ftpr IU W'tJwens,;
of
and he Alumni As this
sociation. This marked the first at- !vho has asRteted'.itf turnip! btttlK"! Polifeneia hBVbeen at Its height
tempt to bring together everywhere teams bIrco his advent in 191JEU .Last .arSd'eaoh' organisation has endeavored
the followers, of. tho Blue and White year he coached the frfehnjicnm:. to:shw,ir the new' prospects the advanon one day for assemblies where ithe "Daddy' Boles, in his posllloh'as lie'ad tage of this national or sectional union
of the PJiyslcal Department, is lending of brothers.
"University was the dominant note.
1
Messages were addressed to the
The fraternities and their pledges
.'(Continued on page 5.)
former students by President
follow; Alpha SJgma Phi; J. Bedford,
Lexington; Oscar 111. Bishop, LouisPrank h. McVey and by President
14', Year Old Freshman
Emeritue Jamea K. Patterson. Televille; Wayne FoustJ Owensboro; H. D.
Sturglin
grams and letters of greeting from
Kelly,
Pope
Hammack,
s
the alumni were received that day and
Hawesville; K. Kin, Louisville;
Declaring that he desired to get
later from alumni In all sections of the an ear'v start in preparing him
rartin, Providence; W. R. Flea-macountry. Resolutions were passed enMartins Ferry, O.; A. McCay,
self for the career .of a doctor,
.I
dorsing the spirit of Kentucky Day and
RoscofuConklln Kash, age 14, has Marietta, O.
railing for it to be made an annual
Alpha Tau Omega: T- Clare, O'Ban-non- ;
enrollea as a Freshman at the Uni
feature, pledging united support to versity of Kentucky. He
J. Roberts, Lexington; V. Bell,
is taking
the University in Its expansion proLexington; W. Shropshire, Lexington;
a pre med course- A search of files
gram and expressing a deep apprecialn the registers office shows that Ford Ogden, Ashland; H. Krog, Ashof President Mction of the decision
land,
KasJi is the youngest student that
Vey to remain dn Kentucky instead of ever attended
Delia Cflii: H. Chjtsey, New Haven,
the University.
accepting tlie presidency of the UniverIf Kash had desired, he could Conn; C. M Sanders, Nicholasville; J.
sity of Missouri.
Y, Elliott and J.- A O'Brien, Spring
hayo entered the University last
field, (Tenn.; G. R-- Leach, Morgantown;
Year as. at the completion of his
100 MEN ARE EXPECTED Junior year at St. Helens, Leo coun E. Crabtree. and. C. M. Wathan, Owensboro;, Tyler Munrford, Hodgenvllle; J.
ty; be had sixteen credits.
HI
AT VOCATIONAL
Instructors advised him to wait a Johneon I. J Miller,' and Robert Hon- SCHOOL
yea' so lie was graduated last Juno aker Lexington; Paul Rouse and Jack
Fimiay, Padvcah.
with a total of twenty one credits
Resident Home established for Them
Kapa Alpha; J. Baughuran, Stand- H' was the honor man of his class
on Harrison Avenue.
ford: J, Wall's, LaGrango; Shelby AlJ
and delivered the valedictory ad- len, LaGrangn; G. Cnitohifleld, Georged'OSB.
Students are arriving every day to
town; Transfers R- Green, LexingWhen Young Ka&h arrived at
enter tiie vocational school for distie university dome of tho upper ton; P. Powell, Lexington; ,Jlay Wilmen and
abled
liams, Hendersoti; C.. Bedford, Parisclassmen suggested that it would
Harry Farmer expect 100 men before
Phi Kappa Tau: W. F. Haydon,
)e a shame to shear his golden
338 Harthe year is out. A house at
Ravenna: R. B. Gillespie, Franklin;
locks
because of his extreme
rison ' Avenue has been made ready
Nod Underwood, 'Alabama; T. Ballan- and will be occupied as soon as the youth. But Kash Is a Freshman
Jonnson, Auand he is proud of the (fact. Ho .ue, (.wneun;
contract from Washington D. C. arburn; H. BrmitHer, Chicago.
wanted his locks removedThey
one sterives. Three teachers and
Slgnm
BpsUoa: J. M.
nographer under the Civil "Service will wore and but for the pile of books
Paris; J.' Strode and Milton Rus
to that he 'carries under his arm one
or
arrive either
might think that he had stayed from sell, Mayvllle; Ray Jenkins, Eliza- waist In the work'
uyan, niurray; uay
neiarown;
cradle row at the kindergarten,
fThe committee to arrange for work
Marrallee, Qovington; Jphn Wlilttaker
He said that he had considered
in the University I composed of Dean
nnd .FobeH Kkkpwtrlch, Rlssellville;
Cooper, Dean Ro'ierts and C. R. law hut that he 'finally decided tlvat
Roland Reberts, Nlehotosville; Martin
medicine was the profewtJou that
Melcher, Counsellor, This committee
Crockett, Sharpebnrg;
Page,
Cecil
he desired. If ho completes his
University and the
works between the
bourse la the scheduled time, he Trenton ; Newton .NenlrHendersonHeadquarters
for
Federal Board.
Signw Nh: T. B- - Bejita,
probably wtU he Lbe youngest physi
forty-sicounties ii Eastern Kentucky
Litaey, Harrodsburg; Tom
cian In the Uirited States.
are in the Basset Building wIuTmv
Ml
OlTicer.
(Continued off page 5.)
vmiu,Biuder,B
De-

to work with Coach William

ii.

ride. It means.that the stud--

Headed by Captain Jim Server, aevi
entythusky veterans and former high
HChoaii' stars have been practicing-dilgently for the past week, in 'preparation
of fliat looks to be one of the greatest
yeans lor Kentucky on the gridiron.
Hhlfof this nuinDer, the largest In the
JilstotyVidf the Institution, has been
rounding into condition since Septiei-be- r
12,' and many had football on the
braki iall wmmer. The list includes.
Hrira of otW- - Blue and White daW.

Wei

ih&m

aach ,'judent enrolled m&Lve
,alaotoftiy. completed tho 1

Aptrccittion

Assist Coach

Crane and Dean Jewell
corned New Girls.

juq

r'asei

IS SICCESS

president McVey's

eimportani question is

riseiUBfled:

m mm

KM HI

TbirrJB

BchJieit, Bles and; Owens
a

MEETING THURSDAY

mm seasin

Plans for the production of plays,

amusements for debates, and detnllB
lm ther vvork Jn tjie Department of

No.

WtS$G. A. HELD FIRST

ROIiMG

SQIMI

121

Giv-en-

'lo well above average, but
ilirwn keen imterest. and , uvu- tikted fully .that he is quitlb to
irry. the advanced tnatxuotif.lJ
llThe student must be selbtfjj tor
uher. training by the ProiWjr of
Military Science and TaotlcsMj t,e
President of the lUniversityv jn
t)ifjre!Uitig this clause, th? lnarks
!?nder Nq.,1 above apply, aii ijo jt
a.ust be uaderntood that '4 pro.
tofsor of Military Science
In the future will only rcf nnOT,,j
l indents whose Interest, abl'3
char- idoer, and personality clear! tjicate
ihat.they wil, with Pdditiandjjjp

angg

(Continued on page'jT

TELEPHONE
PROM KER

LARGEST

ENROLLMENT

IN HISTORY MARKS

OF II. OE KY.

University Taxed to Care
For Large Student Body
New Dormitory by Dec. 1
i
The
annual sessionof the
University of Kentucky openeoVd-nesda- y
morning wIth5Lv--ojfa- l
of 1.3C4 studentKo
Is an
Increase of J."2 In the nu'mbei; reglster-e- d
on the opening day of the Dniester
of 1920. The number of registrants In
the College of Arts and Scfens exceeded those in the other collegtfuby
a small majority and most claseesaflfte
filled hevond thnlr rnnnMtv
S
.
'
i git
The chief problem which the oKUAafr
of .the University have been ,faatsPw
the difficulty in providing roon)JK
une unusually large liuiux or stuuentfs1
The three dormitories for girls,jFJ
terson. .laxweii and Smith Halts are
,,ree sorority
fully occupied; t'ie
houses are housing approximately;;
seventy nve gins and many ot
young women have been obliged 1
secure rooms among the various board- ing liouses in Lexington, under tihe approval of University authorities.
The new dormitory, which is being
build for men. will not be completed
before December 1, but upon its completion will provide residence for 150
men in the University.
The classes in all of the colleges are
much larger than In previous years
and there is great difficulty in supplying seats for the overflowing classes.
According to Colonel Freeman of the
Military Department, there has been
500
approximately
Freshmen
and
Sophomores scheduled to take drill in
the R. O. T. C.
fifty-sixi-

t2'

BUCHEIT ISSUES CALL
FOR TRACK MEN
Cross Country Run Planned as Autumn
Frock Event
Coach George Bucheit of the track
team issued notice Monday for all men
wanting to try out for the track team
to report to him at once- Students taking physical education will be excused
to practice track. Coach Busheit is co
ordinatlng Avith "Daddy" Boles to hold,
a cross country Thanksgiving. Letters
of invitation to enter have been sent
to all the colleges In the state, but as
jet answers have not been received
from all. Track men practicing now
will enter the run. All candidates for
the track team are urged to report at
once.
-

Jtaleturn

Save Offi
Ernbarratment
Will

ir Much

The telepnone in uie JoLiim ,ie.
oartment was taken fromL, kernel
clfice last Sunday by so: intruder.
1'hp phone is numbered a jmnic-ionf uka pointed its finger at tl
ujty I)er,
Jn; Unless It is returned jigitely
f jteps will be taken to hay
returned
(dead or alive."
j
The Journalism depart ,t ja open
to all. of the students at
la
' Jble'that some of the le4
UBtwortny
o"nea can iwt live up toL
fuut, lhftt
&yha of this depa,typilt ,a

Dun-do-

;

gi.
K

Ala

Harrods-hurg:Lero-

mmIf

It Is rumored that tho Senior Court
is about to be organized. The above
Is an illustration of a futnllar bit of
landscape on the campus.

* t

THFj KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI
NOTES

President MoVey:
"I take great pleasure In sending
to the alumni of the Tnlverslty of
greetings and good wishes as
they meet for a day together in the
different parts of the world. Friendships will be renewed mid memories
of student days revived but that alone
would not make a real alumni day for
the University Itself must be thought
of with all Its needs and hopes.
"The Commonwealth of Kentucky
from present Indications has come Into
a now Interest In the University.
Promises of help from all over the
.state have been freely made by clubs,
The
nsaoclntions and Individuals.
nlumnl must come Into this movement with nil their enthusiasm for
the University coupled with a real
knowledge of Us needs.
"In general theiUnlversity needs two
things (1) a larger annual Income to
pay adequate salaries and meet the
expenses of a greater institution (2)
n now plant with modern facilities and
financial provision In the near future
to build the larger university. To do
this requires a real enthusiasm on the
part of the alumni. The State is ready
and anxious to respond to the call but
the alumni .have the solemn obligation
to help and to work to their fullest
capacity. It Is to this work that I call
you on alumni day when we think of
cur University. I am sure the response
will be enthusiastic and earnest, upheld by the loyalty and love to the
Commonwealth of Kentucky."
"FRANK L.EROND McVEY"
President of the Unversity of Kentucky, 1917.
Ken-luck- y

Officers of the Almiuil Association
elected to direct affairs of that organization during the year 1021-2are
Kodnuin Wiley, 'Ofi, Louisville, president; Louis K. Tllllonmeyer '07, Lexand Herbert.
ington,
secretary
Oraliant, 'lfi. Lo.vington
treasurer.
Members of the Wxeculve Committee
are Howard M. West 'On, Lexington,
chairman; K. H. Webb '10, Lexington;
Miss Lulin Iigan '1.1, Lexington; S.
Headley Shouse '19, Lexington; Wny-lanHhoads 'l& Loxlngton, George H.
Wilson '04, Lexington and presidents
of all nlumnl clubs.
Approximately 200 ballots In the
nomination of alumni for the Board
of Trustees have been received by the
Secretary of the Board. They will be
tabulated at the board meeting October 4. Ballots for the final eledtlon
will be sent out within a few days after
that meeting.
The Executive Committee will address an appeal to the graduates to
cast their votes In the jftnal election of
a succpssor to P. P. Johmston Jr. whose
term evpiresJLMMary l, 1922. An ef
fort wifl fcjjmade to have no less than
1H0 votcir cast in this election,
Only
pradiis are eligible to vote.
2

RESOLUTIONS
JlCsolutlons on the death of George
Frederic Blessing, '97, adopted by the
Philadelphia Alumni Club have been
received by the Alumni Secretary.
WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to summon
from our midst our beloved fellow
member, GEORGE FREDERIC BLESSING be it
RESOLVED that this chapter has
lost a true, faithful and valued mem-.he- r
whose presence will be missed but
.whose influence will remain an inspiration.
RESOLVED that we the members of
the Philadelphia Club of the Alumni
Association, University of Kentucky,
ontend our sympathy to the bereaved
widow and relatives In their deep sorrow.
RESOLVED that a copy of this
Resolution be spread on the minutes
of this Club, a copy sent to his widow,
to the President of Swarthmore College and to the Alumni Association,
University of Kentucky.
H. BERKLEY HEDGES
President.
C. L. TEMPL1N,
Secretary.

President Emeritus Patterson:
"I have been asked to send a word
of greeting to you upon this first annual Kentucky Day.
"Many of you are personally known
to me. Your faces and incidents connected with your stay here on this
campus come unbidden to me In these
closing years. It is of you that I
think and for you that I hope.
"There are other memories memories of days when the Institution which
you enjoy was hard pressed on every
side, recollections of critical periods in
its history. But when I consider tho
splendid typo of Kentucky youth that
was our plastic material, when I recall
tho brilliant cussesses that have been
jours in almost every instance, I am
glad and thankful that my lot was
cast In Kentucky and among Kentuck-lans- .
Yours Is a priceless heritage
the blood and Ideals! of Kentuckians
trained in an Institution whoso alumni
are second to none. Money wo lacked,
equipment wo lacked in those early
days but a splendid typo of manhood
and womanhood compensated for these
material things and you went forth to
take your place in tho front rank and
you not only took It but you have
maintained it.
"I congratulate you and pray for
your continued success and happiness.
Ero another Kentucky Day will have
come und gone, many of us will have
passes to tho majority. Keep tho faith,
fight a good light, bo true to Kentuc
ky
"JAMES KENNEDY PATTERSON"
President University of Kentucky.

wlh

wo had heard met with approval.
story won't lie complete without
a nyntlon of the meal. Wo ate at a
hotiA called "Dixieland", nnd iwerc as
suror before we made reservations
that Kentucky (rook are employed
there. Whey ore. Wo had chicken and
lie

real lpriilta. Two plalt
of 'em.
Everyt.lVg on the campus from
MoIeherVo the mule was discumed,
and serious consideration of tlm University's inoblcms and future, also had
Its share of the evening.
C. E. PUANCfC.

NEY

Alumni in Detroit are wholly In
favor of Kentucky Day and ununiiViQu
in their supprot of the Alumni
if the celebration September 10 in a Detroit hotel can be taken
as an indication of their feelings.
Eight men, graduates from the classes
'03 to '20, decided it was good for them
to be there, and all but two sent in
Those two
their dues for 1921-2had already mailed their two dollars
each.
T. E. Warnock. '03, proved to be the
most venerable member of the party,
and also the only benedict present.
Warnock is truck engineer with the
Paige Motor Company in Detroit, and
told us he has four children. Henry
Wagner, is .with General Electric, and
C. M. Margreaves,
with American
Islower Co, both in the sales department. E- H. Clark, '1G, another engineer, is in the Detroit sales room of the
American Blower Company.
H. F.
Vogliotto, 'IX is with the same company, but "Vogli" failed to attend the
reunion. C. I,. Bosley, '13, a civil, is an
engineer on the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton, and has access at all time to
free transportation to Kentucky, a
fart that made him an objecte of envy
with the rest of us. Charles E. Plancki
and Ruby K. Diamond, both of '19
completed the party. Diamond is enraged as an engineer with tho Detroit
Water Board and Planck Is reporting
for the Free Press hero. II. B. Shoemaker, 'in, is an engineer with tho
Central Products company.
Until a larger representation
of
Kentucky students In Detroit can be
gathered, no club will bo formed, but
tho seven who met decided on the time
for the next meeting. Wo will meet
again November 5, at which time we
will compose a telegram of congratulations for the Wildcats for their
victory over Centre. Tho report of
Evans, the field representative caused
much pleasure among the graduates,
and every plan of the association, of
-

Publicity Committee and the Dig
p other ' Committee, also from the
tions of our beloved flttMC. and that J reasurer and
froa the President
her good money may be olenoc tof
Thornton Lewis, who has been apeducation rather than for prison wall
pointed chairman for Pennsylvania of
I am
J. V. FAULKNET , the regional organization of alumni,
(Poet '9f gave iUi Interesting description of the
1'lan and work which ts being under
taken J by the Alumni Association Is
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
furtl fring the Interests of the Unl- numberln vr"ly'
alumni,
Philadelphia
nil cf t nan Trm a t mra a
"
twenty-elgth- ,
met at tho home of l.
The Alton, a student at the University
Kerkley Hedge, president of the eMbJ
m Lcnrer
fhe tootbal( and track
m
"i
Hf t,MCribed briefly the to year In
members of the club there were m m I t ilntles and nmfwW for thU vnar'i
Yi

nviK.

YORK CLUB

Kentucky Day was observed by 6
York Club with a luncheon '.m
Friday September 9. Seventeen nlumiil,
ns follows were present:
J. H. Bailey 20, E. L, Baulch '21, H.
K. Brent, H. P. Ingels '05, Carlyie
Jefferson '15, L. L. Lewis '07, J. T.
Lowe '12, H. H. Lowry '09, J. I. Lyle
9C, C, Nlcholoff '18, J. B- Shelby '10,
M. S. Smith '09, Carroll Taylor '10, It.
T. Taylor '15, W. M. Wallace '20, C.
White 09, . G. Wilson '21.
She spirit of the meeting can best
be Judged by the following resolutions
which were unanimously and enthusiastically passed:
RESOLVED, that the members of
the New York Club are heartily in accord with and endorse the plan of having a Kentucky Day each year on September 10th, at which time loyol
alumni dan get together for luncheon
and pledge a new their support to the
University: it was further
RESOLVED, that the members of
the New York Club will do all in their
Several new alumni clubs have been power to aid In getting the proposed
established making a total of twenty-two- - appropriation of $8JQOO,000: it was
Others whose temporary organi- further
zation was effected on Kentucky Day
RESOLVED, that the members of
will become active clubs at an early the New York Club endorse the plan of
date. A drive for 2,000 members of the Alumni Association to secure Inthe Alumni Association is well under creased membership, thereby strengthway.
ening the influence for the good of the
Alumni In some counties of Kentucky University It was further
and In other states were obliged to
RESOLVED, that the members of
postpone their Kentucky Day celebra- the New York Club fully appreciate
tion but will meet in October. The the sacrifice that Dr. McVey Is making
e University of
movement was linked up In Kentucky in remaining at
with "Better School Week," Kentucky Kentucky instead of accepting the very
Day, or University Day, being the close fine opportunity offered by the Uniof the drive in the interest, ofeduca-tion- . versity of Missouri, and extend to him
, 'jjiejy Vhank&.aftd: best wishes for a
!
..'
'obiuintfd succeijsSul administration.

Detroit

will "come across" In a manner which
will perpetuate the grand oM tradi

Now

lentiea tne UHivernuy dui wen.- mucir Letters of greeting to the Philadel- i
li!ti-?te- il
in the Institution and th
Ma Club from President Emeritus
Alumni Association.
Patterson and President McVey were'
Buffet 'luncheon was served of tha jiead and greatly appreciated.
Ail- after-seeand
lawn Id the late
An faivltation was extended to the
lowed by a buslneea meeting of the
on page 5.)
club. Reports were received from the I
, (Contlaued
-

i.'i

FLORSHEi&

ildt good
No shoe

shoes that ha ve tT
as rood cat
style and

to much
comfort.

also-tfvVi-

Horsheto;knbw) kowto give
iyou botkV Tr Pir nt
you'll! know ho comfortable
good looking slfcan be.

J.T.LOWE,
Secretary.

TenmdT'mifolldrs

OKLAHOMA
I mailed out commands toi all important towns in this state tuid demanded that meetings be held on September 10 to organize local branches of
the Alumni Association. They were
told to "Meet in your office, public
place or private room but 3IEET.
Then after you get together, you will
break bread, drink (water or lick salt
in convenant, swearing that no rest
will be allowed around the Capitol
at Frankfort until $8,000,000 is purred
loose from the strong box and out into
a modern plant on the old campus on
South Limestone.'
Thinking that we had as well go in
for a grown sheep as a lamb I told the
Oklahoma alumni we wanted tp put
Kentucky on the same plane asl Yale
and Harvard.
The replioa received are rather encouraging. The boys think the rick
ran be turned. Some of our fellows
were away from tho state on the tnth
but they asked my permission to
organize later and of course I vas
entirely too generous to deny that
privilege. They will look after ho
matter soon. By faith tho walls of
Jericho fell down, oven so by faith
tho great walls as contemplated In our
building campaign shall bo buildfd
up. There is faith in the tribe tf
Judah nnd it shall prevail. I sent
press notices to Hon. R. H. Wilsoi,
Superintendent of Public Insturctloii,
of Oklahoma who Is a Kentucklan,
.schohir, a gentleman, and a persona)
friend of mine. Ho was asked to take
the matter up with the Dally Oklahoma!!. I even threatened to bring him
out for Governor and promised to support him In case ho got into tho race :: Dud
and In the words of old Pat Henry "If a
this be bribery make tho most of It."
Trusting that tho next General Assembly will bo able to decipher the
hundwrltlng on the wull and that they!

United QtHi
M2EK

v
L

;

We are mighty glad "to V" you.withjui
And ask you to

Make

siMtmr

When we will put forth W Y fforl to
make you feel at bmt

PB0CNIX

01 A LfV SHOP

PHOENIX BLOX

iFlKNISIINtf, UTS
Williamson

art

RUNCtATSf
Be Root
X
t

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

RAISER

HERE SATURDAY

Jimcnu'fl ...Fighting' Forces,
Stripped ior Action, to
Beat the VVcslcyanitcs

The Wildcats will begin their 1921
f
at o o'clock Saturday
when Kon lucky Wesleynu
to assume superiority over
Conch Juneau's as yet enged hacrges.
T.lio Methodists also open their season
with this game.
Little Is known about the Winches
lor aggregation except that they litivo
Ronio hefty pigskin warlors. Coach
Silbey has been putting the Methodists
thru hard workouts and they may surprise the Wild ens. Meanwhile, the
Mue and White Is getting into that
si age of practice that means an eleven
which will work together with precision. Coach Juneau and his assistants are driving the various squads
thru signal work that In the end should
menu a niachlne-llkteam.
With scrimmage work dally the men
fire becoming hardened to the jolts
and Jars of football and it Is predicted
that on Saturday a well conditioned
team will take the field in the llrst
game of what presages to be a successful season for the Wildcats. Last
Saturday aftor he first and second
.squads lined up and battled for h'alf
an hour the Regulars registered two
touchdowns. However, many of the
second string men stood out prominently as possessing marked football
ability. Hicker.son and Fleahman in
the line were towers of strength on
defense and a terrors on offense. Brewer and Neale made the yardage for the
Yannigans in wide end runs and terrific
line drives. The first eleven was better rounded out and made a satisfactory showing
Headed by diminutive Eobby Lavin
IWilhelm,
and
at quarter,
Fuller
Whaley made gains at frequent intervals. Pribble started at full for the
Regulars, but retired early in the fray
as a result of slight injures.
Coach Juneau made his first cut of
the squad Monday when her reduced
11 by almost half.
This cut was made
only after he had appraised carefully
the promise of everyone who reported.
Hereafter, more concentrated practice
may bo expected each afternoon.
With Wesleyan here Saturday, Marshall i3 next in lino the following
week end. October 15, Vanderbilt
(Kentucky's hoodoo?) conies to Stoll
Field. These first games are considered as important as those later in
the season and every effort is being
made by coach Juneau to put a well
conditioned eleven on the field.
Kentucky's entire schedule is one
that appeals to its supporters as all
are played in the State and most of
them on home grounds. The schedule
follows.
rainpnfjo

after-rfooi-

October 1, Wosloyan nt Lexington.
October S, Marshall at Lcxlngtton.
October lfi, Vanderbilt at Lexington
October 22, Georgetown nt Lexington
November fi. Centre nt Danville.
October 20, Sowanoo at loulsvllle.
12,
Virginia Military
November
Institute at Louisville.
November 21, Tennessee nt Lexington (Home Coming game.)

comed the students In the Chapel the
fifth hour Friday.
Dean C. It. Melcher, Professor W. E.
Freeman nnd Dean Frances Jewell
uorc the committee appointed from1
the council by President McVey to

His Troubles Beginning

Y.W.C.A.
MEETING

ANDY. M.G.A.

ATJPATT HALL

cooperate with the student council In
arranging the opening exercises. The!
student council Is composed of the fol Pres. Frank L. McVey spoke
On "Campus Christianity"
lowing:
Renlnt'8 : J. W. Crenshaw, Eng., Pres.
The llrst Joint mooting of the V. W.
Lurton Prowltt, Agr, Berl Body, Law,
C. A. and tho
D. L. Thornton, Eng.
V. M.
A. was held
Juniors: Win. Finn, Agr., O. L. Jones, at Patterson jllnll, Sunday evening
A & S S. H. Ridgway, Eng.
September 2.",. it was well attended by
Sohomores: Geo, E, Rouse, Agr. Dan both old and now
students and seemed
.Morse, Eng.
to bo an auspicious beginning for tho
meetings of these .Christian Associations.
President Frank McVey was the
speaker of the evening. His subject
TO BE GIVEN SOON was "Campus Christianity." In part
President McVey snid; "If we have a
eal Christian attitude of mind It
woll,(l imve a great uplifting influence
FrOSpCCtlVC OXOHS mu-- t Ap-'the University. A man must have
lly by October 29.
Character behind his specialized train- clr-8calls on us to
Applicants for Rhodes Scholarship
live honorably and to be well spirited
for 1022-2must send In blanks on or l0 those wlth whom
,n c(m.
WR
uerore ucioner -- J, ivzi. aii enginie ,tc
If every member of these two
enndidntes will be considered and the organizations took to
himself the
election held December
the success- principles of the organizations
such
ful applicants to enter Oxford Univer- would he a
wonderful influence at the
sity in October 1922.
University
of Kentucky.
Campus
Rhodes scholars are appointed with- ChristiaiMy ought to mean
that every
out examination on the basis of their student TouId he
honest in all his
school and college record. The schol- lelationshlJfRrlasses
uAr everyday
arship includes three years tuition and life."
a yearly stipend of 350 Pounds, with no
The special musters furnished by
restriction on tho student's choice of Bobert Clem and BJqiort DeCorsey.
study.
Elizabeth Jackson
student
Candidate may make application leadGr of the meeting,
In the state in 'Which he lives or
either
in the one in which he has received at
ON!
least two years of his college educa NAMES OF THE
SQUAD
tion.
To be eligible the candidate must:
The entire roster of candldatefor
(1) be a citizen of the United States
and unmarried; (2) be between the Varsity positions as prepared by Dad
ages of nineteen and twenty-five- ;
(3) Boles are as follows: Chester Silve?.
completed at least his sophomore Harold Enlow, Sidney Neale, C- AndS E
have
son, Elliot Netherton, J. B. Prestc
year in collegeThe qualities to be considered in E. P. Martin, J. A. Whittaker, J,
making the selection are: (1) qualities Brown, Kennrth King, F. W. Clare,.'
of manhood, force of character, and It. Williamson, W- - H. Rice, N. T. Unleadership; (2) literary and scholastic derwood, Chapeze Wathen, Delbert
ability and attainments; (3) Physical Gatton. Sam Ridgeway, G. A. Donnell.
vigor, as shown by interest in outdoor H. Broderick, H. C. Gruber, Beckham
Eobertson. L. D. Titsey, Harry Whaley,
sports or in other ways.
For futher informaion or for appli- Robert Hamlett, C. G. Tenile, Carl
cation blanks communicate with one Stith. W. Moore, C. M. Sanders, Clayde
of the following: President Frank Mc- Frebeck. Foster Beatty, Wk A. FerguVey; A. Barnett, Shelbyville, Ky.; or son, Berl Body, Clay Owslep. William
McGehee, Hoyt Weam. S. M. Elliot,
Frank Aydelotte,