xt7wwp9t298x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wwp9t298x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19201210 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1920 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 10, 1920 1920 2012 true xt7wwp9t298x section xt7wwp9t298x faiiauic jHTHg' Kentucky f VOL. XI. Semi-Week- EXHIBIT TO LOUISVILLE RESPOND TO GALL First Game Will Be Played With Georgetown December 16. KATIE t. HENRY, CAPT. Captain Katie Henry, of the Kittens, of the University announced yesterday that the prospects this year are brilliant for the basketeers as thirty girls responded to the first call for practico Monday. Captain Henry, Deanle Harbison and Bernlco Young are out for the second season and Lillic Cromwell, who has had three years' experience, are the girls who returned this year. The first game to bo played this season will be with Georgetown which will be played hero on the Gymnasium floor, Thursday night, December 16. At least half of the games scheduled for the season will be played on the local floor and the out of town games will include a trip to Tennessee when three contests will be staged. There is so much good material out this year that It is possible that more than one team will be developed and inter-teacontests be played during Girls who reported for the season. practice in addition to those already named are: Booth, West, Morris, Mc- Namara, Fleischaker, Starr, Norman, 'v- Wilson, Jameson, Black, Hanley, r Moses, Piper, Richardson, Morgan, 'r'Lovett, Craven, Long,' Barber, Hioatt, ''"Thorpe, Moore and Davidson. STUDENT T LEADERS fAll Kentucky Colleges Rep- resented at Conference in Berea. , Discussions of forces which hinder or' help the work of the Y. M. C. A. on the college campus and the relation of question, l the college to the Jr? were the principal topics before the student Y. M. C.r A. conference at Berea last week, attended by 180 delegates from virtually every college in Ken-,tucEy. men who addressed the , Prominent conference on Y. M. J. A. subjects were: Dr. B. M. Poteat, former president of Furman College; Dr. J. L. Kesler, Vanderbllt; President Hutch- ins, Berea; Fay Campbell, Yale and H. C. Gossard. Southern student secretary. The talks dealt with cabinet "meetings, religious education, pro-grams, life guidance, campus service, v evangelism and finance. ,, .The University of Kentucky was " represented by Dean Melcher, Doctor Holmes, Doctor Shull, Doctor Roberts, Karrakor, Bureau and Professors Paine It. W. Owens, Bart Peak, Watson, Raiblo, Server, Linkenberg, Davis, Prewitt, Pirtlo, Lisman, $ Perklnson, Baumgarton, Neff, Porter, Williams, Prathor, Delaney, Heath P. W.. Gregory, Geo. Gregory and Mor- ' ris. inter-racia- , - LEXINGTON, KY.. DECEMBER 10. 1920 ly U. K. SENDS POULTRY o THIRTY KITTENS -' v No. Tuesday-Frida- y MEET SANTA CLAUS AT ff PATT HALL SUNDAY The Numerals Are Off Woman is not tho greatest at- Four Leghorns, flvo Wyandottcs nnd 4 nn Acona and an educational exhibit 4 traction on tho campus after all. A number of Freshmen spent Sat- will roprosont tho Poultry Department If you happen to bo near Patterson Hall at G:30 next Sunday ovening you may hear the sleigh bells and perhaps urdny afternoon sandpapering tho of tho University at tho Ohio Valley will catch a glimpso Of Santa Claus himself, for It has been rumored that Fanciers' Show held in Louisvillo this fr fountain, cannon and various the Jolly old gentleman who wears tho 4 buildings in preference to a Cadet week. wellknown red suit trimmed! in whito Hop and it's fair "toddlers." Tho ten birds from tho Experiment fur will bring cheer and gladness to Tho Sandpaper Social was given Station will bo entered in tho open tho Joint meeting of tho Y. W. C. A. by members of tho Senior class classes and compete with brothers and nnd tho Y. M. C. A. on Sunday, Decand only a select number of sisters from this and surrounding ember 12. lUIss Simrall has promised to tell Freshmen were asked to attend. states. Tho Leghorns nro two hens, There were only six of thoso 4 some Christmas stories that will surely ono pullet and a cock, tho Wyandottcs bring a happy holiday thrill to all of invited who did not attend. Tho are one cock, two cockrels and two A Christmas tree, dec- her listeners very results of tho "Social" were pullots, and tho Acona entry a cock. orations and tho room gratifying except for tho absence A. S. Chapin, poultry extension specwill Ml help to make you really believe of tho' unappreclativo six. ialist of the University, will be assist that the holidays are fast approaching, The choir will give some special It is understood that a special ant superintendent of the show. J. H. Christmas music and the chairman of entertainment was given Monday Bardsley, also of the extension divitho program committee has been givevening In honor of the six who sion, will have charge of the Univering hints of a delightful surprise. A were unable to attend on Satursity exhibit. social hour and "Christmasy" refreshday. The casualty list has not ments will follow the program. been made public. STUDENTS FROM The numerals are off. Y. M. C. A. candle-Hghte- d 24 STATES REPRESENTED NEW In Registration DRIVE BOOK WRITTEN ENDS TODAY Statistics Given Out by Professor Gillis Reports that a large percentage of the student body of the University this year was composed of students from other states and foreign countries were denied in a statement issued by Registrar Ezra L. Gillis. He declared that of the approximately 1,300 students only seventy-fou- r have been registered from outside of Kentucky. Figures given out by the registrar show that twenty-fou-r States, including Kentucky, and two foreign countries (Russia and Australia, with one student each are represented in the student body. One hundred and seven Kentucky counties have representation, no students being recorded from Adair, Allen, Clinton, Greenup, Jack son, Leslie, Lyon, Martin, Metcalf, Mon roe, Owsley, Powell and Rowan counties. The number of students from other states in the University this year, the books of the registrar show, are: Indiana, twelve; Ohio, twelve; Tennessee, .five; Oklahoma, four; Virginia, four; Florida, four; North Carolina, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas and Georgia, three each ; Alabama, California, Illinois and West Virginia, two each; and Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Mississippi and Washington one each. L. SANDMAN SENDS STROLLER HISTORY Leo J. Sandman, Louisville, who is remembered hero for his prominence in student activities and Stroller famo, has sent the Strollers an interesting, chatty account of the history of the organization from 1911, tho year of its beginning, to 1915, when tho successful "Charley's Aunt" was presented. He has been among the first of tho Stroller alumni to respond to the call for Information and facts of the society's history. Mr. Sandman includes tho programs of past plays with his article. THOMPSON OVERLOOKED Because of tho modesty of a certain . GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN I'Fats" Thompson, ho was overlooked IN CHAPEL SATURDAY by tho young reporter who wrote the ' Tho Freshmen were given a rare story in a recent Kernel of tho footat Matriculation Lecture, Saturday, December 4, when a musical pro-- - ball stars who are leaving school at gram was rendered by Professor Lam-- " tho end of this year. Thompson has pert, assisted by Mrs. Lamport and been here four years, having made his their daughter, Jeanotte. coveted letter three of tho four sear sons in which ho engaged in the sport NEXT WEEK of tho gridiron. dance is to , vThe annual in the ballroom of the PhoeH nix hotel, Friday night, December 17. UY YOUR KENTUCKIAN NOW ' Kernel BY PROFESSOR Watson, Server and Prewitt Lead Blue and White Teams. ELAND "Taxation in Kentucky" is Study of Tax Reforms in This State. The annual financial campaign of the Y. M. C. A. started Tuesday, October 7. It had developed into a live contest JUST PUBLISHED "Taxation In Kentucky," a new book written by Simeon E. Leland, assistant professor of Economics at the University ofKentuckyas Just been published. This book-Ia study of taxa- tion and tax reforms in Kentucky. Besides dealing with taxation and tax reform, the author in this book, traces the evolution of the best cen trallzed adminstrative system of the State. A model type of administrative organization is presented, which, if adopted would increase the efficiency of the Kentucky tax system in its ad ministrative phases and would be in tho interest of governmental economy. In addition to the general treatment of the tax system of the State and the subject of tax reform, special topical discussions are presented dealing with the more important problems of taxa tion and public finance with which the State will have to deal. These include discussions of the defective general property tax, the inheritance tax, the state income tax, and the relationship between State and Federal taxation. In addition to the special treatment of many topics, the book contains 33 tables, 2 charts, and 5 diagrams clarifying the discussions. It ls tho purpose of the book to present the more important 'tax problems of the State of Kentucky and to suggest tho remedies therefor. This book which ls quite thorough and comprehensive in its study should bo of great Interest and value not only to all authorities on taxation, but to all who are interested in the subject. The book is to be sent out through the Extension Department of the University of Kentucky, from which copies may bo obtained for a nominal sum. NO KERNEL a Following Its annual custom1 of not appearing the week before Christmas, there will be no Ker- nel published next week. i between (he White's headed by Burton Prewitt, and the Blue's, lead by James Server. Both teams are striving to make their side present the best show ing at the close of the campaign 'today. The latest report showed the White in the lead by less than one hundred dollars. The White's pledges amount d to $25G; the Blue's $165. This $421 total ls about a thIrd of the amount which the Y. M. C. A. hopes to raise from the students for the work on the campus this year.. The men working in this campaign met at a supper at the First Methodist church, Monday evening. After short speeches by Prof. O. S. Groner, of Transylvania, Dr. C. A Shull, Prof. P. E. Karraker, General Watson, Colonel Prewitt and Colonel Server, the teams began work In earn est for ihe funds that makes it possible for the Association to promote Its program during the coming year. When you are asked to Bign a card don't forget to add something on the "For Missions- - line. BASKETEERf SQUAD IS CUT TO FOUR TEAMS Coach Buchhelt has started cutting the squad of the Wildcat basketeers in order that the most promising material might be better developed. He has cut the prospects down to a squad of four teams. A number of the rejected men will go out for" the gym class and fraternity teams and by next year they will bo much more promising as players. The football men reported for practice Monday afternoon. Among them was Fest, who starred on the team at Marietta two years ago. A holiday will bo given the men at Christmas time but they will return early in order to bo in first class condition for tho game with Kentucky Wesleyan here, January 12. MEN TO Show May Be Taken to Surrounding Towns; Sixteen Parts. EVANS IS MANAGER "The Stroller play has been choson!" How many Strollers havo thrilled nt tho nows imT breathlessly from membcr to mombor, until the nows was campus wide? Tho society mot Tuesday afternoon and approved th selec"on of the 1920 production "The Admirable Crltchton" consider ed the most dramatic of all Barrio plays nnd one of his most popular, was decided upon after careful consideration by the committee. The cast includes eight men and eight women, and has a male lead, that of Bill Crlchton, the admirable butler whose ideas of social equality seem delightfully contrary to an American audience. Lady Mary, his eighteen year old mistress, pretty, spoiled arid lazy, is the leading role for ambitious Strollers to work for. Several copies of the play have been placed on the reserved shelf of the Library. Tryouts will begin after the holidays. Herndon Evans, stage manager, announced that the play may be' take on the road. Kentucky alumni in Pine-vill- e have guaranteed a house if it is taken there. All members of the organization are urged to try for a part, in order that the play of 1929 may satisfy the standards of other Stroller achievements. Committees to the Constitution and to compile the history of the Strollers, were appointed. co-e- ft Pictures Must Be in Hands of Editor by December 15. According to a statement made by the Kentucklan staff, as yet no snapshots have been submitted by the students. After each class section in the 1921 Kentucklan there is to bo a section of snapshots, and all Freshmea, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors are requested to hand in snapshots of themselves. They may be pictures of groups or singly, for all classes except the Seniors and theirs must bo indi-vidual. pictures. The students are) asked to cooperate with the staff la' this matter and contribute snapshots as soon as possible. Positively all COPY for the Kentucklan, names of officers of all clubs, members, all write-up- s of different organizations, and all written material that is to go in the Kentucklan, must bo in by the 15th. Absolutely no ma terial will bo accepted after this time. For tho staff intends to havo a Ken tucklan out In the spring and It cannot possibly be done unless material is la before tho holidays. All pictures must bo in by tho 15th. If you intend to liavo your picture np- - FILE DISCHARGES men desiring remission of their registration fee for the second semester should file their discharges with tho Registrar at once. Don't fail to do this before you go homo for the holidays as it will bo too lata when you return January 4. BUY YOUR KENTUCKIAN BE jTROLLER PLAY Contlnued on Page 2. BOARD OF COMMERCE HEAD SPEAKS TO DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi, professional frater in commerce, was addressed laei night by Mr. Frank B. Jones, president of the Board of Commorco and a for mer president of tho Lexington Rotary NOW Club. nity * Best Cop 3 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PATTERSON SOCIETY J Tho , fl olflrlnl Ktiulcnt pulillcnttnn t'nlvcrnlty of Kentucky. of tlio jr. jrsr m (ATTRACTIVE ISSUE OF ELECTS OFFICERS UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ! r1 ' I.. A . MANAGER CIKCULATION Glenn Tlnrfey, '22 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1920 MERRY CHRISTMAS. In accordance wJth Its custom this will be the last Issue of The Kernel before the holidays. Because of the hurly-burlalways attendant upon the last week of school and because the staff members need a chance to catch up In .their work before leaving. The Kernel wishes the student body and the faculty a Merry Christmas and hopes that they will enjoy the vacation to its fullest, returning refreshed to take up and carry to a successful completion the arduous work which remains to be done the remaining three Veeks of this semester. oKo y CADET HOP. We are not anxious to start an argument or anything, but we would be interested in the mental process which leads to the conclusion that Cadet Hops are better off without the presmen and upper classence of men. men are excused from military science because they went through the mill during the war. Should they be "excused" from Cadet Hops for the same reason? Should they be required to forfeit campus privileges because in a moment of patriotism they signed their Most of them have souls away? promised not to do it any more and one mistake should be overlooked. It is argued that the attendance of these men and upper classmen creates a crowded condition in the Armory. We do not believe that an experiment Our will bear out this contention. information is that the crowd was the result of the presence of many "town squirrels" and others not connected with the University. It is our belief that should admission be limited to University men, the attendance will roach no more than comfortable o K AFTERNOON o TEA University Redheads Form a Unique Club Hero's to the Wherever he may be. The shining light of earth's dark night, A brilliant sight to see. Be proud you've got that mop, It is your shining crown. For any "wop" can have a top That's sandy, black, or brown. A redheaded club, to which every one in school having red hair Is eligi ble, has been organized at the Univer sity this year. The purpose of the club is to learn everything possible con cerning led hair, and to study the characteristics, temperments, talents, etc., of those having red hair. The following officers have been elected: Albert Hukle, president; A. B. Cam- mack, Chlora Traylor, secretary and treasurer. Doctor Funkhouser addressed the club today on the subject, "Why Peo pie are Tho Raflnesque Club met Wednesday night, December 1, at 8 o'clock In the botany lecturo room In White Hall. Mr. Davis mndo a very Interesting talk on Corn Root Rot. There was a general discussion on this 'subject after llio program wns completed; 11101181181 social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Tho next meeting will bo held 15 at the usual time and place. Tho subject for discussion will bo "Tho Origin of Potato Crops in Amerl- - BRIDE-ELEC- gnani gave up her position in the office of the College of Arts and Sciences to work for the Mason Hanger ADOPT PIN. Club was addressed The Monday night in Dr. Pryor's room by Dean Melcher. He made a very instructive talk on the subject of medicine and the type of men that the medical profession needs. "A physician, above all men, should be conscientious as he has so much power to turn either to good or evil results," said Dean Melcher. J. O. Nail made a talk to the society on the subject of entrance requirements of the various medical schools. The society adopted a pin, which will hereafter be the official badge of the organization. YOUR KENTUCKIAN THE CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club met in the Lit tle Theatre last Wednesday afternoon. The brief program on Pompeii con sisted of an interesting description of that ancient 'city given by Marion Roy ster from Dickey's "Pictures from Italy." During the meeting the Club's con stitution was adopted. DUMMIT LEAVES NO CASUALTIES REPORTED No casualties were reported after tho first pistol practice on the Univer- Eber-hard- A. ... ft. .'j!" It ,Y lottor, because it is necessary In order. to have tho Kontucklan out In May. Tho only ydiptnjtlkt will, be made will be for Iho Basket 'Ball section. No Kontucklan can bo ordered after the holidays or can bo procured when tho book appears. If you desire a you must pay your deposit of $2 before tho holidays. Tho Kentuck-iu- n staff which is working under Mi-usual difficulties this year hopes that tho student body will take cognizance-othese rules and cooperato with them in tho early production of a Ken; tucklan that Is worthy of Kentucky. Ken-tuckl- 2, f I 7 MTV. Wearing Apparel, and you can feel assured-th-at we are at your service at all times. Thorpe-le- Company e CTYLE HEADQUARTERS where fkotittU Brand (Clothes are sold at Main and Mitt streets (Incorporated) . Sale of V The Louisville Courier-Journa- l of Sunday had photographs of the six winners in tho beauty and popularity contest recently conducted at the University by the staff of The Kontucklan. pear in tho Kontucklan bo sure'that it Is in tho hands of the editor by the lGth. These rules will be kept to the Big Price "Reduction T Miss Frances Jewel attended the an-uual meeting of the associate alumnae of Vassav College in St. Louis, Decern-- . ber 2 to C. 1. Graves, Cox & Co LEXINGTON COURIER-JOURNA- Pat "1 NOW Many of the students and faculty will be Interested to know that Eldon S. Dummit, former student in the Law College and prominent young attorney of Lexington has left the city. He has accepted the offer of Doctor Hubbell, president of Lincoln Memorial Univer sity, to take a place on the faculty of that institution. bride-elect- Continued Frem . We have everything a "College Man" may need in the way of PRE-MED- BUY vriintrviii wimti YES! red-hea- d sity firing range. Students taking the advanced military course engaged in pistol practice last week with varied Elizabeth Bush and Henrietta Bed- success. Sergeant Matthew J. t ford entertained Monday afternoon made a perfect score, hitting the with a delightful reception at the bull's eye five times out of five shots. Kappa Kappa Gamma house in honor , Miss Anna Nelson, of the WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET of Winchester, a former University The Woman's Club of the University student and member of the chapter, will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 Assisting In entertaining were: Miss o'clock at Patterson Hall. After tho Nelson's mother, Mrs. Charles Buford business meeting a trio from tho Uniof Winchester, Ella Brown, versity high school, composed of Miss Nolson Katherlne Christian, Nell Bush, of Caldwell and the Misses Lampert, will Margarot College, Versailles. sing, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Tho tea table in the dining room was daintily appointed and presided over by Elizabeth Hayes and Martha Van CONTEST WINNERS APPEAR Meter. Delicious dishes were served. IN About eighty guests wore present. FOR "j 5 Contest For Crum Medal Tonight In A now nnd attractive Bulletin 1ms I'ulillnliril evory Tupgdny nml Frlility ilurlnc Just been published by tho Registrar's Little Theatre. year. tlio rolleglntc office of tho University, which is dedin rctonnllil for tlio Tho cated to tho student nnd lifts been pubLiterary Society met . The Patterson illtorlnl policy of the pnperj tho MnnixKlriK lished for the purpose of letting Ken- mlltnr for the now pollry. Inst Friday In Alumni Hall nt 7 o'clock. lucklans kiiow tnoro nbout their Unl-- " Kntcrrd i" noconil cIom mutter nV the A now constitution was adopted by tho voralty. explains nnd illustrates . postofflcc, Lexington, Kentucky.; ; J society and the following vacancies in nilThis volume features of tho Univer ,t tho main cent n Copy tho executive personnel woro filled by 1 1. fin n Vrar sity, giving nn idea of tho size, Its nn election: corresponding sccrotary, .lOIIKNAIJS.M mil.DINO oi iin: buildings and plant, its work, what W. II. I'eal; critic, H. W. Sullivan; it costs to operate it, and Just how UniTOIMN-CIIIK- r librarian, Coleman Arnold; treasurer, It roaches tho people and serves them. ROBT. J. RAIBLE, '21 If nny students wish to have bulleW. K. Berryman and sergeant-at-arms- , I'lionrs 300(1 nml tOI5-tins sent to prospective students they Thomas Burchett. MANAOINtt KIMTOK can leave the names with Professor A debato was given: Resolved, That FRED K. AUGSBURG, '21 DADDY ATTENDS CONVENTION Gillls and he will bo glad to send 1'lionrn 1!)".7 and 3117-ships should be exempted them. American "Daddy" Boles attended tho Southfrom tolls through tho Panama Canal. SroKTINO KDlTOll ern Intercollegiate Athletic Association The speakers wore: afflrinntive, II. H. Arthur Cnnirrnn, 'it Miss Teresa Buchignani Convention hold at Gainesville, Florida, Orooms and V. C. Swearingen; negaASSOCIATK KD1TOHS Returns to University December 8 to 11. 'j Katherlne .McOlbbon, '21 Adelo Slaile, '21 tive, W. H. Sullivan and Coleman Arnold. Miss Teresa Buchignani, former secKKt'OKTKKS t The society will hold a joint debate retary of Dean Boyd has returned to Knthcrlno Weakley, '21 Lucille Moore, '21 " Karl Wallncc, '21 Kntli'Tino Herring, '21 with the Phllosophian in Chapel today her first love and accepted a position George Gregory, '21 Adnllno Maun, '22 nt the fifth hour. Tonight the annual with tho University as secretary to Arthur Hodges. '23 BIMe Itnehc, '23 Margaret Lavln, '24 Dan Bowmar, '21 declamatory contest for the Crum President aicVey. She is filling tho Medal will be held in the Little vacancy left by the resignation of Miss MANAGKK IIUSINKSS H. B. LLOYD, '21 Theatre. Pauline Klaren. Last fall Miss BuchiI'MUnr-ln-i'Iil- jt rafinmq& clu i SUITS OVERCOATS HATS SHOES and FURNISHINGS Is attracting hundreds of economical buyers J - Wy . " , BETTER COME TO-DA- Y y * Available t ..... rt. F,,R , B "KT MOVING MCTUHKS 1'ICTCKRS -T- A".V ANnSUNDAY 1 TO II l ADULTS M. 27c VIXtt n !r tt'AIt TAX, , . r';, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Dues to the Association, $2 a year, Include subscription to The Kernel. Contributions should be addressed to Alumni Secretary, University of Kentucky, Lexington. THE PROBLEM OF ATHLETICS The demand for winning teams at tho University Is growing Insistent. Graduates, former students, faculty and undergraduates seem anxious that the Blue and Whlto be represented by champion teams and a spirit of co-- operation Is beginning to bo manifest that may bring a now strength. This strength will como with tho sending in of better mntorlal In tho way of new students, In which the University will havo to compote with tho strongest Institutions of the South. There aro advantages offered hero not found elsewhere in the South. The need Is for sons and daughters of Old Kentucky who will mako this known and boost their Alma Mater In tho dark days ns In the happy ones. iPlans aro being discussed In alumni clubs throughout tho country and by friends of the University whereby greater successes may become possible. From everywhere come declarations of pride in tho stand taken by the Athletic Council and tho coaches for clean athletics. Paid football teams are threatening the very life of that spor.t. It Is a happy situation that the Blue and White is untouched by such stltnna. and that it in the lifting of athletics to the highest plane. United, the alumni and former students can be of great assistance. Tho means is now being sought. Mrs. It. . (Ollle Cruickshank)- Wilson, secretary of the class of '11, .writes that the class of 1911 has always been keenly Interested in the 'University. Everyone remembers our enthusiastic members and the names rof Dick Webb, Irish, Johnny, Butch, Dope and others are almost Immortal to us. Our class has made good in $nvvi.v ",JAll tVia trlrla ' ovrrnt- nnn fcwli' ' J lino o" ?'ar( marripfl. Me - TUB BKST OKCIIESTKA ANI ' T", .".1 V-- 3 MUSIC, "VISIT" BEN ALI THEATRE CHIl.DItKN 18c WAIl 2c TAX, TOTAL 20c - LKXIN'OTON'H AMISKMF.NT CKNTKIff CAMPBELL ADDRESSES STUDENTS ON MISSIONS The Alumni Association, v TOTAL Wx 8TAHSJ . " l-mm WITH Tff K fit'RHBN'S (IKKATKMT STRAND THEATRE ISC: ....... .' ...... ,LM1.M.S THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ! far'-i.yx- Campus Togs Fay Campbell, grnduato of Yalo Uni vorsity, and secretary to tho Students Volunteer Association spoke In chapel Tuosday, December 7, on "A Ileal Job for tho College Man." Mr. Campbell is soon to go into tho foreign mission fields but at present Is bringing tho Importance of foreign missions before college students. Ho hold conferences with tho Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. of tho University and also hold private con ferences with students Interested In foreign mission work. , CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN also SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS Company Graddy-Rya- n (Incorporated) FACULTY CLUB TO MEET The December meeting of tho Facul ty Club will be held in tho Art Studio Thursday, December 16. It is request ed that all persons of the faculty group who havo not joined tho Club and wish to do so notify Professor Mikesell. University Lunch Room Wonderful Cakes For Clean Efficie nt Late-Rise- rs Courteous A Bit of Wisdom Speaking of spoons, Patt Hall seems to be exceptionally well supplied this Charles W. Williams, was married to Miss Sue May Whiteside year. in Louisville, November 27 at the Church of the Advent. Charlie was a "Breathes there a man with soul so prominent member of the Qlee .Club dead? and tho Strollersr playing in "The VirWho never to hiniself hath said ; ginian" and "The Lost Paradise." I'll get up early in the morning and ex-'1- Xmas Stationery do It!" Dr. Harry A. Davidson, '96, first president of the Louisville Alumni Club and one of the leaders in the movePity is akin to love, which may ac ment for its reorganization, is prac- count for a young widow's Inclination . ajr. Jj. iii. ami in, ii, auu ins urme ticing medicine in Louisville. He is are exploring historic Spain on their the father of Carter, aged 15, who Is to dress in black and look sad. way to West Africa. in the Junior High School; Lloyd, aged Goldfish I have known Ponzi. 9, and Mary Virginia, aged 4. Mrs. llichard Wellington (Minerva Collins) lives at College Park, Md., John J. Fltzpatrlck, '11, is with the My Particular Exit where Dr. Wellington is dean of Ag Armstrong Cork Company of Spain, One can sleep in a stable all night rlculture. with offices at Sevilla. He has asked then come out a "little horse." for news of the University and his and T. B. Simptoms. Little Bqbby Wilson, Jr., arrived In class mates. Newport News, August 24 to brighten the lives of his fond parents. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 Jpi 1 '".; . T h- -- Johns, '17, vice president College, in a letter to the Alumni Secretary has expressed his &y "pleasure at the progressive work that is being done by the Association. WITH THE COLLEGE SEAL IN COLORS ALL GRADES AND PRICES University (Book Store Suits Pressed, 50c; Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, S1.S0 William A. SMTof CESvansville P. B. ROBARDS, College Men's Tailor. Phn QUICK SERVICE 152 South Limestone Norberto Devera, '16, Is In Manila. 598 .Legardo, Sampaloc. FROM 5 N. Broadway L. A. Opera House Block FENNELL LEONARD JUSTRIGHT TAILORING APPEALS TO COLLEGE MEN la with the Mine Paul Cocke, and Smelter Supply Company, of Denver, Col. He was married recent-fy'tMiss, Helen Hansen, of Denver. Just "Say It With Flowers" Don't Think For Hours 1IM-- 151-15- , OR FRATERNITY Phone 498 ROUSE, Student Representative ex-'1- There's snap and pep to the styles of our Tailored to Measure Suits and Overcoats at o JustrightTailoring Co. CALLOWAY'S FOOTBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KOADAKS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING "WE FIT YOU" 46 West Main Lexington, Kentucky Street BENCKART & FOTSCH, Proprietors. 107 First-Clas- Gvery Eaglej .Barber Shop Day more men are buying; The Plorsheim Shoe again, perma- nently. It's sound merit and reputation do not disappoint The name in every pair. U SjP' WALTER S. WELSH ' United Getting Next te Union Depot Lexington, Ky. YOU ARE WELCOME WELSH & MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY MONOGRAM STATIONERY, ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING. FRAT AND DANCE 124-12- 8 AND PROGRAMS SPECIALTY N. Limestone Lexington, Kentucky UNCLE CHARLIE IS SACK AT A NEW PLACE He Has no Successor. 529 SOUTH LIMESTONE Come and See Him AT Phoenix Fruit Store -- Successor to A IK' Opposite the Phoenix Hotel. Lexington, Kentucky SOUTH LIMESTONE STREET s Work Guaranteed FOR- FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN PERSONAL SERVICE It is always the endeavor of our officers and employees to see that you receive personal attention to your individual requirements whether the business being transacted is of large or small volume. Our facilities are always at the disposal of your friends and quaintances. THEFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, KY. ac- * oesi uopy Mvanaoie THE KENTUCKY KKRf SOCIAL SEASON OPENS FIRST CADET WITH Calendar of Events for a 1920- - li-i-. ijumnuuee, .The sodnl season nt tho University 61'Kentucky opened with a Cadet Hop jjl&V In Buell Armory, Saturday afternoon, Decomber 4. An unusually largo crowd 1& attended tho dance, probably duo to ''& rule passed by tho senate to tho !; effect that there wero to bo no dances T until after Thanksgiving, the hop bo-ing tho first of tho season's dances. 'k Only mon in the battalion were given Tho social calendar as ! admittance. x ?' planned by the social committee for da as follows: tho year 1920-2Afternoon Dances; Saturdays; cam- f pus; 3:00 to 5:30. December 4, Cadet Hop (1st). January 8, Cadet Hop (2d). ffW, January 29, Sophomore Dance. February 6, Cadet Hop (3rd). March 5, Cadet Hop (4th). 19, Freshman Dance. April 9, Cadet Hop (6th). Sjiki ytffi May 14, Cadet Hop (6th). Evening Dances; Fridays, off cam-.vf pus, close not later than 1:00. j 'December 17, ,3?iMarch 18, Tau Beta PI. iApril 1, Alpha Zeta. 'April 8, Junior Prom. h, Juno 13, Senior Ball. ' J3venlng Dance; Monday, campus; a., close not later than 1:00. February 21, Military Ball. Fraternity Dances; Saturdays; cam pus; clos