xt7vq814nq06 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vq814nq06/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19160217  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1916 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 17, 1916 1916 2012 true xt7vq814nq06 section xt7vq814nq06 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY. FEB. 17 1916,

VOL. VIII.
KENTUCKY

CAPTAIN ZERFOSS

or

SWAMPS

No. 20

r

"

UNIVERSITY PLANS

'

'

i

CENHRIORS
Consistent Team Work Is
the Feature of State's
Play
TURLEY SCORES FIVE

Endorse
Work

ON BARKER'S

i

Dean Kastle's
as Very

of Condolence in Memory
of President's Brother

of tho bill introduced

CELEBRATION

side

at Chapel
Exercises

MILITARY

in the upper houses of tho Legislature

soveral weeks ago by Senator Charles
A veritable runaway will beat de- D. Arnett at the instance of Commisscribe the basketball game at Dan- sioner of Agriculture, Mat S. Cohen,
ville Tuesday night in which State's providing for tho appointment of a
against committee of Ave to investigate the
quintet piled up a
Experiment Station for "alleged fricCentre College.
tion existing between the director of
Masters of the situation from the
the Station and the representatives
outset, every member of the team,
of tho Federal Department of Agriculwith the exception of George Zerfoss,
ture," was voiced in resolutions adoptwho had been given instructions to
ed by the grain dealers' group of the
protect State's goal at all times, suc- Lexington
Board of Commerce last
WILDCATS HANDED
ceeded in throwing three or more field
week.
goals.
They assert in the resolutions that
Turley, for Danville, made all of the work of the Experiment Station
ANOTHER DEFEAT
their' five points. He threw .two field under the .administration of Dr. Kas-tlgoals and one foul goal in six athas been very satisfactory and that
tempts. Hart located the basket for "it would be extremely hazardous to Louisville Five
State Throughout the
five field goals and two foul goals in place the administration and enforce
Entire Game
three attempts.
ment of this act under the control of
The summary:
the State Department of Agriculture 26-22
IS THE
State Hart (12), and K. Zerfoss with the risks and uncertainties at
ViIdcal-Q4v.''The
championship
(6), forwards; Server (10), center; tendant upon frequent changes offcd'
Gumbert (8) and G. Zerfoss, guards. ministration of the State government aspirations were handed a serious
Centre Turley (5), and Puryear, and the numerous readjustments un blow Saturday night at the Auditorium, when the University of Louisforward; Tate, center; Montgomery avoidably incident thereto."
ville basket tossers were returned the
and Biddle, guards.
SENIORS ELECT.
victors 26 to 22.
Substitutes, Kentucky-LongworThe story of the melefe can be brieffor K. Zerfoss, Ireland for George ZerAt a recent meeting of the Senior
State's team was either
foss, and Schwant forHart. Centre
class Mr. Mayo was elected. Class ly stated.
or
At
Bryant for Puryear.yLeach for Mont- Treasurer, Miss Rebecca Smith! Class
least the men, with the exception of
gomery and Johson for Diddle.
Prophet, and. Miss Ina Darnall, Class
Hart, were off form.
Historian.
Louisville took a big lead in the
These officials were elected to fill
HENRY CLAY LAW
first half, and at its close had given
the vacancies left by the resignation
SOCIETY HAS TRIAL oj M. D. Amburgy, Miss Marie State's team the Small end of a
Louise Michot and Miss Josle Hayes. score.. However, after a few minutes'
J. J. McBrayer was "arrested" and
play In the second period, State, showMr. Amburgy and Miss Michot have
sentenced to, from two to twenty-onHayes ing a return to regular form, managed
accepted positions and Miss
years in the "pen" last week on a
will be unable to be present on Class to tie the score. Louisville not to be
charge of mansalughter, which, it is
denied the fruits of victory which usDay.
alleged, took place in the library
ually accompanies tho better team
here. On the jury composed of six
work, braced, and field goals by Korn- STATE HALL HAS
students were four girls. McBrayer,
NEW MANAGEMENT feld and Rectenwald, cinched the
who was defended by J. T. Gooch and
game for tho Falls City aggregation.
Under
thei efficient direction of
J. V. Chamberlain, pleaded
Daniels was the shining light of the
attorneys Mrs. J. G. Judy, State Hall dining-roo- Louisville team. Ho was apparently
The prosecuting
is gradually being converted in- able to toss
were P. A. Harrison and J. P. Gregory.
a goal from any difficult
to an institution of real worth for tho angle.
D. L. McNeill presided.
He is one of the cleverest
The court scene was staged by the students of the University. Mrs. Judy baskoteers seen hero this season.
t has been in charge for two weeks now
Henry Clay Law Society for the
Tho customary consistent playing of
of Dean Hamilton's Freshman and besides showing a decided im- Derrol Hart and tho playing of Ireprovement in tho quality of food and
English class.
land, who was sent in at forward,
waiting sorvico, she has made a slight
Hart replacing Server at center, durprofit.
Tho number of boarders has ing
the second half wore tho only feaalready increased noticeably anil tho
NOTICE!
tures of State's play.
dally addition of now ones is indicat-- '
Hart, of State, throw six out of nino
All pictures of Seniors, clubs and ivo of succcbs.
trinls, while McCaleb, of tho visitors,
societies must bo in tho hands of tho
wns successful in all of four trials.
Spongier, by FORMER STUDENTS
official photographer,
The summary:
RETURN TO COLLEGE State K. Zerfoss (Captain) (2).
Saturday, February 19.
Louis Ware and Carrol Shirmer, Hart (10), and Ireland (4), forwards;
who for tho past six months have Sorvor (4) and Hart, center; G. ZerNOTICE!
beon engaged in practical mining work foss and Gumbort (2), guards.
Tho Kentuckiau staff will hold an in tho Miami Copper district of AriLouisvlllo Kornfeld (Captain) (4),
important meeting Thursday after- zona, for the Old Dominion Copper Struvo (4) and Hoctonwald (4), fornoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Company, have resumed their studies wards; Daniel (10), contor; Terry (2)
in the College of Mines and Metal- and McCaleb (4), guards. Reforeo,
HERBERT. GRAHAM,
lurgy at tho University.
ilinton, Georgetown.
i

e

Outplay
SCORE

.3

th,

over-traine- d

t.

16-- 6

e

ben-ofi-

I

Editor-in-Chie-

FOR

Faculty Drafts Expression Prominent Speaker To Pre-

Satisfactory
Disapproval

DEATH

BALL

The University faculty held a meeting in tho faculty room Monday noon
Preliminary steps for tho observing
and adopted resolutions of condolence
of Washington's Birthday wero taken
in memory of Richard Henry Barker,
at a faculty meeting Monday. Hitherbrother of President Henry S. Barker,
to, for some years there have been
who died last Saturday noon in Louisno special exercises at the University
ville.
February 22, but this year a promiA copy of the resolutions was sent
nent speaker will be procured and
to President Barker and to the press
special exercises will be held in the
of Louisville and Lexington. The reschapel at 10 o'clock. An invitation has
olutions follow:
been sent to a prominent speaker, but
"Month after month, the world is
at the time The Kernel went to press
being stripped of its choicest manhis acceptance had not arrived. The
hood, and yet the loss of one may af
battalion of cadets will be present and
fect us more profoundly than that of
all other students and friends of the
a million. Sprung from the same
University are urged to attend.
proud English progenitors, born of the
Following the meeting in the chapel
same American parents, cherished on
the faculty of the University will at
the bosom of the same fond mother,
tend a luncheon at the Phoenix Hoknit all through the changing years
tel. It is planned to make the faculty
by invisible yet immutable bonds of
luncheon an annual event of Washingmemory and affection, natural it is
ton's Birthday. The students will be
that a brother's decease should
given a holiday, but it is expected that
of the main strings
must of ther v. Ill pttuiul thtriTiiblJc--exercisin life's mystic lute. Two brothers rethat day.
main to play their part manfully in
The annual military ball will be
performance of the daily task, the
held in Buell Armory on the evening
third, whom reverently we bid fare- nf Fflhrmtrv 22. iinilnr thn rHrpoMnn nf
well, has joined the myriad fore-- i
TJfint. A. R. TTnnprwnnil
Tlio fnrirt
hparpra nf Tits nwti npnnln
will wear dress uniform and the young
"Whereas, on Saturday the twelfth
women will appear in colonial cosinstant, the day of Lincoln's nativity,
tume.
Richard H. Barker, of Louisville, was
suddenly summoned to that bourne
SNAP-SHO- T
EDITOR
whence no traveller returns;
OFFERS KENTUCKIAN
"Therefore, Be is Resolved, That
we, the Faculty of the State UniverLawrence J. Heyman, "snap-shotsity of Kentucky, herewith express
editor of the Kentuckian, has anour sincere sympathy with President
to encourage the work
Henry S. Barker, with Mrs. Barker nounced that
of amateur photographers on the camsorrowing friends of him
aud with all
pus, an annual will be presented to
who is gone;
the person submitting the three best
"Resolved, That we learn to num"snaps" from
to post-carber our days, so that we may apply
size. To be acceptable, however, they
our hearts unto wisdom.
must be printed on gloss paper.
"Resolved, That we send a copy of
Views of tho campus, especially
these resolutions to President Barker
those taken In the summer or autumn,
and to the press of Louisville and Lex-- .
snapshots of Commencement Week,
Ington."
football, baseball or track events, and
The committee that drew up the
general life about the campus will bo
reti i lions consisted of C. W. Mathacceptable.
ews. C. J. Norwood, R. M. Allen, A.
Thoro is much latitude in this and
M Miller and A. S. Mackenzie.
every man or young woman who owns
Henry Barkor dropped
Richard
i kodak or camera should get busy.
dead shortly boforo noon last SaturMr. Heyman will discuss details with
day in tho offico of tho Louisvlllo
"yono who desires to submit snapTrust Company. At tho timo ho wns
shots.
talking to Rev. E. L. Warren, and had
given no signs of illness When tho
LOST Delta Rho Kappa bar pin. Reattack camo ho foil to tho floor and
turn to Business Office.
expired boforo anything qouUI bo dono
for him.
Judgo Barkor and daughters, Carolyn and Mary Neal.
Ills brothors,
Maxwell Barker, wero In tho neigh- .Miss Carolyn Barkor was in Lexingborhood and wero summoned at once. ton to attoud a banquet of Kappa
President Barker had Just delivered Kappa Gamma sorority when the
an address nt tho servicos in memory news of her father's death reached
of Aaron Kohn.
her. Mr. Barker's son, Richard H.
Mr. Barker is survived by his wife, Barkor, Jr , was formerly a student in
u sou, Richard II. Barkor, mid two the University.
"

vest-pock-

d

es

* r
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Mutual Program
FIRtT-CLA-

IN EVERY APPOINTMENT

tt

8uits Made to Order

Go Wktrc the G)' Ga.

MEET ME AT.

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manager.

'Possibly I may bo thought conceit
EVANS LEAVES
'go as H.
College Boys' Tailor
nicely as thoy look now, tho play canSuits Dry Cleaned and Pressed . $1.00
I
TO ACCEPT POSITION
WILL BE "BEST EVER" not fail to bo a success ovon if
Suit Pressed 35c-- All
work Guaranteed
am stage manager. Wo have a poacn
hone 1650-152 S. Limestone
of a play. I said that, before, but it's
tho
Manager Shinnick Is En- tho truth. Como around to you re Sophomore Journalist To
will
hearsals somo night and
Become Member of State
Benkart k Fotsch.
BrilPronators
thusiastic Over
agree with me that I have something
Journal Staff
liant Prospects
to ravo about. Then the cast is hard
iu aouui limestone street
CAST NOT SELECTED to beat. There are more than thirty PROMINENT STUDENT
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
Lexington, Ky.
trying out now, which makes at least Herndon J. Evans, a Sophomore in
"Billy" Shinnick blow In from
WORK GUARANTEED
part. Many of the School of Journalism, left yesterFriday night and Immediately two people for each
them are Strollers whom everybody day for his home in Frankfort, where
took charge of tho Strollor rehearsals
seen before and wo know they ho will become a member of tho Btaff
for "Father and tho Boys." This is has
can act. But some of tho new peo-pl- of tho Frankfort State Journal, one
tho play that tho Strollers will preare going to show them a good of the best papers published in tho
sent this year and Mr. Shinnick 1b the
timo before they land their parts. State. His departure from the UniAt Leonard Hotel
man who runs things, or as he is of
of the cast have versity is a source of regret to the
NONE BETTER
ficially styled, the stage manager. His Nono of the members
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
been definitely selected yet and there students, but all are glad to see him
absence was. caused by the illness of
Is going to be some scrap before all win this deserved recognition of his
his father which made it necessary
are decided on. The enthus work.
that "Bill" should run down to Shel- - of them
iasm of the cast, and the way they
Mr. Evans is known to all the stubyvlllo and show the home folks how
have learned their parts, the co oper dents, under his nom de plume of "M.
a newspaper should be run. He did it
107 WEST MAIN STREET
of the faculty, especially Mr. Pisgah," as the writer of humorous
f
too, and as
of the Shel ation
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
Qrehan, our faculty adviser, and Miss stuff of considerable merit Which has
by Record was a great success.
CITY. FINE HOME-MADhas been so accommo appeared in The Kernel from time to
When The Kernel man saw "Bill" Hamilton, who
CANDIES
regard to rehearsals, all time since Mr. Evans became a stuwas propped back in a chair knock dating in
he
given me great encouragement. dent here. He is a member of The
ing the spots off one of the typewrit have
And then there are other things about Kernel staff, and has also done newsers down in the Journalism Depart
you just yet, that paper work on the Lexington Herald
ment, where he usually hangs out. which I can't tell
are going to make "Father and the as reporter of University news. Only
He refused to tell whether he was
success in the his- recently Mr. Evans was taken into
writing poetry or a letter to his Boys" the biggest
tory of the school. I know it." he the Canterbury Club, in recognition
"corn-fed- "
girl, but it was something
an air that permitted ,of his literary work, and he at pres-lein which he was very much interested, concluded, with
no denial.
is pledged to Alpha Delta Sigma,
for he had off his coat, exposing to
The rehearsals are being held sev- the honorary journalistic fraternity.
view an interesting shirt that was
341 W. Main
Last year Mr. Evans won the first
'what might be called a confection in eral nights each week at Patterson
Hall, the recreation hall of which prize, a silver medal, in the competiSame Rates-Sam- e
Cooa Work
blue and gold.
Dean Hamilton has put at the dis- tion between the members of the Bat"I was certainly surprised to find
r
posal of the Strollers every night at talion as the best drilled
the progress that the cast of the play
7:30 o'clock. Among those who are man in the University. He is at preshad made during the first week of reshowing up well iivtheir parts are Em- ent first sergeant of a "A" Company.
hearsals," he said. "The Strollers and
ery Frazier, Leonard Taylor, Herbert
When you contemplate
I, myself are greatly Indebted to Mr.
Graham, Waverly Brlggs, Miss Rebec- ranged, cover topics of growth, Insecuring Life or AcciGraham for the capable way in which
dent & Health Insurance
ca Smith, Miss Mary Turner, Miss cluding dynamics and the elemental
he took charge of the work at my re
ask the K. S. U. student
"Johnnie" Cramer, Miss Spurrier and chemical synthesis of growth; rural
quest on a moment's notice and in adorganizations; agricultural education;
many of the others.
representing a conservadition to all the other work he is car
distribution; land problems, and protive, (Boston, Mass., Comrying.
duction. Adjunct courses will also he
pany to submit a proposiGRADUATE SCHOOL
"Father and the Boys" is the best
given in Physics, Chemistry and Phytion.
OF AGRICULTURE siology.
play that the Strollers have ever se
You need the Insurlected, the more I study it the more
Every two years, under the auspices
This school appeals particularly to
ance. He will apenthusiastic I become. I believe that of the Association of the American Seniors and the younger alumni, who
preciate your Business.
the show we put on this year will be Agricultural Colleges and Experiment are engaged, or hope to be engaged,
better than that of any year before, Stations, there is conducted at some in professional work in agricultural
Address 406 City Bank Bldg.
although if it is, it will have to be Agricultural College in the country a ocatlonb.
going some. There has been an im school for graduate study in agriculThe necessary expenses for tuition
provement each year since the or ture. This school is conducted for and board are moderate. A detailed
ganization of the club and I don't the benefit of those desiring to study statement of the purpose, scope and
believe this year will be any excep the more recent developments in expenses of this school may be had
tion.
natural, social and economic sciences, on application.
applied to agriculture, as well as in
CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
technical branches of the
Assistant Dean of the School, Ampractical agriculture, under the guid
herst, Mass.
Metropolitan
ance of men able to deal efficiently
with such problems. The purpose of
The Place for Good Things to Eat the school is also to give the stu
dents such an outlook toward agricul
tural problems as will lead them to
15c undertake graduate study as opporHair Cut
10c tunity may be offered. In 1916 this
Shave
Best
school will be held at the Massachu(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
Agricultural College, Amherst,
GEO.
MARTIN'S BARBER setts
SHOP.
Mass., from July 3 to 28.
Basement, 139 East Main,
The courses of instruction, as ar- Opposite Phoenix Hotel.
Dry Cleaning

P. B. ROBARDS, Tailor

"FATHER

5c

OPEN 1t:M At M. TO

--

Graves, Cox
& Company's

Eagle Barber Shop

Big

Shel-byvlll- o

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

Sale

o

NOW ON

CALAGIS & CO.

Young Men s

editor-in-chie-

E

Have Your Annual
Photos Made By

HUMPHREY

first-yea-

COLONIAL

KRESGE

r

Serves the

Noon Lunch

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
ON SALE DAILY TO ALL RESORTS OF THE SOUTH.

LONG RETURN

LIMIT.

STOPOVERS.

FOR FULL INFORMATION, APPLY TO NEAREST TICKET AGENT OR WRITE

Pkumiw and Ticket Agent, 101 East Main Street,
W. A. BECKLER, General Pauenier Agent,
KING,

and Raincoats
Atjjvery low

Reduced

Prices
Prices

Sjiecial

also

on

Furnishings, Hats, Shoes
Caps,

Trunks,

Leather

Goods, Etc.

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

ADA- MEADE
-

SUPERIOR

VAUDEVILLE

2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY
3-

- - SHOWS

DAILY

-

.......

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

--

3

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

IDEAL WINTER PLAYGROUNDS

C

Suits, Overcoats

Four Item

Florida - Cuba - New Orleans
H.

'

Restaurant

AIlFeatureProgram

Best Screen
Best Actors
Best Artists
Best Pictures
Best Producers

:M P. M.

J.

ANDTHE BOYS" ed in saying this. But if things

FIRST-CLAS- S

11

Lexington, Ky.
Cincinnati, Ohia

Has pleased the exacting

In the City

student and the best

peo-pi-

e

generally for fifteen
years. Can ne show you?

For 10c
311 W. Min St

PKmic 1092-- y

* mm-

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL

LAW SCHOOL DEBATES lynTCn AMI PUCUIGT
WITH CINCINNATI nil I LU MUD UIILMIoI
Tho dual dobnto between the law
school of Kentucky and tho Cincinnati
law school last Friday night resulted
in a tic, each team winning at home.
D. L. McNeill, W. J. Kallbrler and l
II. Rickotson, successfully defended
tho affirmative question hero whllo T.
J. Creokmore, King S. Swopo and T.
T. Dotson lost tho opposito side in
Cincinnati. Tho Cincinnati tcaniB had
had much experience In debating, but
tho question, "Resolved, That wo En
courage an American Merchant
through a discriminatory tariff
In Favor of GoodB Shipped In American Bottoms," was hotly contested.
Tho Judges were M. A. Cassldy, A.
M. Baker and Judgo Matthew Walton.

j

1906 KENTUCKIAN

A copy of tho 190G "Kentucklan"
has been presented to tho annual staff
by Prestloy T. Atkins, 'OG, who was
ono of tho editors of that book. Tho
1S1G staff Is making an offort to col
lect a complcto file of the annuals to
be kept in the Kentucklan office.
Mr. Atkins, who made tho first contribution, made a speech in chapel at
a mass meeting in tho spring of 100G,
naming the yearbook "Tho Kentucklan," instead of "The Kernel."

Patronize Our Advertisers
COMING

H. E. Barnard,

hnve seen tho latest and last
In equipment nnd organization
for pure food work. Tho laboratories
are models. Thoro are very few like
them in this country or abroad. Tho
organized system for the work Is exceptionally evident.
It is business
methods of a high order adapted to
public work. To visit tho department
is to soo how Kentucky does such a
volume of pure food work with such
'
nmitcd funds."
"I

Dr. Barnard Is one of the country's
foremost food chemists and is a mem-

ber of the Federal Food Standards
Commission. That he should praise
the Experiment Station in such a
manner speaks for itself of the great
work tllat is beIng done there-

Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER
OPP. UNION STATION

THE TOGGERY SHOP
DY-RYA-

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

FURNISHINGS,
CLOTHING.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

a innii ropreaonung iiiniBcit us a
pledge to tlio Kentucky State Chap
tor of PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity,
jllcd up tho Cincinnati chapter limine
Inst Saturday night, and sayitiR ho
wan unahlo to get rooms at tho hotels,
asked to ho accommodated over night.
As Is customary tho courtesy of hospitality was extended to him. When
ho arrived at tho house on Clifton
Avenue, lie showed medals which ho
mid ho had won at tho athletic meet
Saturday night. Ho gave his name
as Stock, and feigning fatigue asked
to ho allowed to retire early, requesting that ho bo aroused at an early
hour In order to catch an early train
for Lexington.

word

The Best $2.00 Hat Made

G RAD

(U. of C. News.)

Food

IN EVERY DAY

EAST MAIN

Y.M.G.A.

ROflBEOJPPLEDGE"

Comtnls
sionor nnd Stato Annlylst of Indlnnn,
was in Lexington Inst Thursday and
spent most of the day Inspecting tho
Experiment
Station, studying
tho
methods and plans of organization in
the food and drug department, and
before leaving tho city said:
Dr.

NEW FALL "LUBIES"

145

STOTT

Dr. H. E. Barnard Pays "Guest" of Cincinnati Chap "Advertisement" Is Subject
Kentucky Laboratories
of Interesting Lecture
ter Departs With
High Compliment
Pocketbook
Sunday

Aia-rln- o

ATKINS PRESENTS

PROFESSOR

E

PLEASED WITH STATION

140

W. MAIN STREET

salesman who was staying at tho
house tried to persuade him to take
tho later train, but ho maintained that
It was necessary for him to bo In Lex
ington at an early hour. Tho sales-man thon decided to take tho early
train also and told "Stock" to wake
him.
In the morning tho salesman
was awakened and found the man try
ing to smother the alarm with his
hand till it ran down. He said nothing, but after the man had gone down
stairs he followed him and saw him
walking, unattired, through tho second floor rooms the men sleep in the
dormitory on the third floor. Upon
asking him what he was doing the
salesman received the answer that
ho was looking for his room.
Stock was evidently anxious to
reach his train for he seemed impatient and hurried
the salesman
down to the train. Upon getting
there Stock said that he had been
robbed and was given enough money
to get to a small town in Kentucky
by the salesman. He left to secure a
ticket, and that was tho last seen of
him.
A

j

When the men got up Sunday
morning they not only found that
they had been robbed of their
but that a large white fraternity pelt, which hangs in tho sitting room was missing. A key to the
,
house was also taken.
The chapter immediately communicated the description of the man to
Kentucky State. The answer received
was to the effect that such a man was
not a Pi Kap pledge, but ono answer
ing his description had been pledged
to another fraternity there and had
been expelled for thievery. They said
that for similar reasons he had been
expelled from Georgetown.
pock-book-

Show Good Taste in Xmas Gifts Miss Holladay's
Candy and Belle Meade Sweets are Unequaled

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Men's Store"
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

Hohcoo Oilltnoro Stott, Dean of the
'English Department of Knstorn Stato
Normal School, spoko to about ilfty
young men in tho Y, M. C. A. rooms
Sunday evening at G: io.
Professor Stott delivered ono of his
finest lectures on "Advertisement."
Tho subject was in four divisions.
Tho first setting forth tho big things;
tho second tho monotonous things, tho
third the unusual things and tho
fourth, success.
Tho lecture was an unusual treat to
those who hoard Professor Stott. Ho
Is a man of marked ability and has
signed a contract to go on tho chau- luqua platform next summer for four
weeks, at $150 a wcok.

You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

THESE LEXINGTON FIRMS AD
VERTISE IN THE KEN
TUCKY KERNEL.
NUF CED
School Books and Supplies.
Tho University Book Store.
Lunch Counters and Restaurants.
Kreage's 6 and
Store.
W. F. Oldham.
Metropolitan Restaurant.
Martin & Stockwell.
University Lunch Stand.
Amusements.
Orpheum.
Ben All.
Colonial.
Ada Meade.
Men's Clothing.

Resolutions have been passed by
tho Kentucky Federation of Women's
Clubs endorsing the work of tho Experiment Station, in its enforcement
of the pure food and drug law. Governor Stanley and tho legislature are
urged to support tho Station, and
equip it with adequate means for continuing its work.

ENGLISH CLUB
TO BE FORMED
The English faculty of the College
of Arts and Science recently met with
the Juniors and Seniors whose major
study is English, and announced the
purposo of forming an English Club.
The Seniors were apponted as a
committee with Professor L. L. Dantz- ler to formulate plans for establish- g the organization.
Cruelle- Cruelle.
He shook her brutishly by the neck,
jammed her against a chair then flung
her disdainfully on the floor
What
ferocity on his features as he glanced
puuessiy at her fragile form. "Ah ha,
my proud beauty," he hissed, "You'll
sign that paper yet; yet, I say." She
made no reply, but lay mute and still.
Ho muttered on oath, spat on his
hands, and lay hold of her again. She
became warm to his touch. Ah, Ah,
reader, wo hate to toll it. Taking a
pin from his coat he rammed it mercilessly down hor feeder. "Ah, she'll
sign now," he thought in fiendish glee.
He was right the fountain pen dript
ink again. Tho Holcad.
--

& Co.

Graves-Co- x

Kaufman Clothing Co.
Graddy-Rya-

Luby & Alexander.
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Hardesty's.

WOMEN ENDORSE
WORK AT STATION
Soda

Women's Clothing.
Purcell's.
Barber Shops.
Eagle Barber Shop.
Leonard Barber Shop.
George T. Martin.
Fountain and Confectionery
McGurk Brothers.
Calagis & Co.
Phoenix Fruit Stand.
Photographic Work.
Franz Josef Spengler.
Humphrey's Studio.
R, L. McClure.
'

Jewelers.

Fred J. Helntz.
Sporting Goods.
Calloway & Co.
Shoe Store.
Special Shoe Co.
S. Basaett & SonB.
Shoe Repairing.
Chicago Quick Shoe Repairing.
Drugstore.
W. E. Stagg.
Lexington Drug Co.
Fayette Drug Co.
Insurance.
Joe M. Robinson.
Hotel.
Phoenix Hotel.
Tailors.
P. B. Robards.
Railroads.
Queen & Crescent
Printing.
Welsh & Murray.
Fayette Drug Co.
Florist.
John A. Keller Co.
Dentist.
J. T. Slaton.
Music.

Lexington College of Music.
Taxlcabs.
The Taxicab Company.

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist
PHONES

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

-

2871-91-

MAIN & MILL

3

Y. M. C. A. CABINET.
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet hold its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. In tho absence
of tho president and vice presldont,
M. U. Condltt presided.
A general
discussion was hold concomlng tho
equipping of tho Y. M. C. A. reading
room.

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
RESPECTFULLY

SOLICITS

THE

PATRONAGE

OF

State University Men and Women
Special Attention Given Fraternity Banquets and Social Functions

KERNEL PICTURES.
Members of tho staff of Tho Ken
tucky Kornol will please havo individual pictures made as soon as pos
sible.
J. FRANKLIN CORN.
Editor.

C. D.

Calloway

&

Co

BASKET BALL SUPPLIES
KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

* THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel

(Formerly The Idea).
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by the student body
of tho State UnJvorsity of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students, alumni and faculty of tho Institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of tho University.
Usuod with tho viow of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Hems of Interest concerning the universities of other States and Canada.

It

SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as socond-clas-

FIVE CENTS PER COPY
mall matter.

s

EDITORIAL STAFF.
J. FRANKLIN CORN
Bart N. Peak
MIbs Anita Crabbo
William Shlnuick
Miss Rebecca Smith
McClarty Harbison
.1. R. Marsh
J. T. Gooch
Harry Melton
S. J. Caudlll
James McConnell
Miss Elsie Heller
Estill Woods
W. J. Harris

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
"Squirrel Food"
"Coed"ltor
Athletic Editor
Exchange Editor

Locals and Law Miss K. Mitchell. .. .Homo Economics
Mechanical Herbert Qraham
Fraternities
Mining Miss Anna L. Whltworth. . . .Sororities
Agriculture Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Patt. Hall
Education
REPORTERS.
W. T. Cottingham
M. C. Finney
H. J. Evans
Miss Mildred Taylor.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Business Manager

The Stroller Play.

KERNEL

upon college and class spirit. Inlcr-clas- s
contests possess many other advantages. Students who otherwise novor take any cxcrclso nro stimulated
to interest which rarely falls to build up their health, physique and efficienathcy. The greatest argument of thoso who aro opposed to
letics Is thnt only a fow aro benefited by the physical training they receive
while tho majority nro entirely neglected. It Is n good argument and one
which is hard to refute. Tho evil it Btrlkes at is undoubtedly much less
iu Institutions which have systems of inter-clas- s
athletics.
It not infrequently happens that good 'Varsity material is found nmong
tho participants in class contests. Several big Eastern stars have been
"discovered" in this manner.
Another advantage of importance lies in the fact that tho students in
the various clnsscs become better known to each other under Bitch n system.
The
athletics at State could bo effected
of inter-clns- s
very easily. Committees could bo appointed to arrange and publish schedules while captains nnd managers of tho various teams could bo olectcd. It
was so in tho good old days.
Almost every

University hns a Bystom of

athletics.

inter-clas- s

manner. The
The Stroller productions are not staged in a
best talent in the University is out for the play each year and a thorough
sifting process is always gone through before the final cast is selected.
For weeks the youthful actors and actresses work with all their energy to
"make the part" and to make of it what it should be. No member of the
faculty or the student body has ever had reason to be ashamed of any
Stroller production. Each play has been clean, full of dash and "pep" and
acted in a creditable manner.

It is noticeable this year that a spirit of enthusiasm is being displayed
by the Strollers such as they have never had before. At the first try-opersons were out for the sixteen parts, and up
two weeks ago, twenty-sito our time of publication, not a single one has lost interest they are all
fighting for places. It is not too much to say that competition is as keen
in dramatics .this winter as it was in football last fall. The faculty adviser and stage manager of the organization, in whom The Kernel has
confidence, state that the material is the best that has been out in years,
and that they expect "Father and the Boys" to be the Strollers' greatest
success from an artistic standpoint. There seems little doubt that this
sparkling play will be just as successful from a financial standpoint, if the
students and faculty as a whole will give them their
In the past several members of