THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALI THEATRE

BEN

PAGE 5

Best Pictures,
- JO
Prices

and

20

f

Brst Music,
WAR TAX
INCLUDED

II. K. GRADUATE

TUBAL

STUDENTS

HAS

FORUM

FIVE
LEXINGTON,

Lexington's

KY.

Largest Department Store
Right Styles

Right Goods
Right Prices

F. E. JOHNS
PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES, CAMERAS
222 W. MAIN, LEXINGTON, KY.

Phone

Blue Prints, Kodak Finishing

617-- Y

The
SPECIAL SHOE CO.
FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE SHOES ALWAYS.

PRICES REASONABLE TOO.

Character, College Standing
and Leadership Are Standards For Choice of Men
The Scovell Chapter of Alpha
Zeta honorary fraternity held their annual pledging exercises in chapel Fri
day, March 21, with Headley Shouso,
chancellor, presiding. Professor P. E
Karrakor, professor of Agronomy and
Prof. Bryant, assistant Dean of the
Agricultural College and Asst. Director
of Extension spoke of the honor be
stowed upon the pledges and told what
has been done in the past by the fraternity.
The Alpha Zeta fraternity has as Its
standard threo of the highest principles that could be obtained by the college student.
Those principles are
Character, College Standing and Leadership, and it is a credit to the persons
who have acquired them.
The pledges are: Seniors G. I.
Barnes; Juniors Clyde Bland, Russell
Halbert and E. G. Godby; Sophomores
William Salmon. The members of
the active chapter are: F. F. Elliott,
Headley Shouse, Louis Reusch, Carsie
Hammonds, Jessie Tapp and Leo
Alpha Zeta men in the faculty
are Dean Cooper, Professor Roberts,
Bryant, Goode, Karraker, James, Gott,
Brueckner, Nicholls, Hudson, and
Stein-house-

206 WEST MAIN ST., NEAR UPPER ST.

LEXINGTON, KY.

Hor-licke- r.

Announcing
Arrival

EDITOR'S NOTE Thru an oversight the pledge day was omitted from
last week's Kernel. The Kernel apologizes.

of

DISCUSSION GROUPS

New Styles
in

THE FRESHMAN SPEAKS.
As a favor to tho now students, especially the Freshman, wo would like to
suggest that President Patterson speak
at chapel some morning. Wo have
never made even tho platform ac
quaintance of Dr. Patterson, in our
months of school life. "The Grand Old
Man of the University," is still Just a
name to us. We know about him, of
reputa
course, about his world-widtion, and his wonderful record here
in Kentucky, but we knew that much
before we came to Lexington. Now,
wo would like the real thing. Will the
Chapel Program Committee please
take notice?
e

Dear Editor

Since there seems to
around
the campus, and the art of beautifying
is becoming a vital factor, I don't see
why it is that a particular spot that
might be of a very beneficial use,
should be neglected. This particular
spot happens to be situated just back
of the dormitory and might present to
the mind of the "dreamer," an ideal
spot for a useful purpose. Why is it
that this specified piece of land could
not be cleared away and beautified so
that it could be converted into an attractive place for an outside theatre
for the Strollers? With a little planning and enough work, this dream
could surely be turned into a reality
and not only would it convert that part
of the campus into an attractive and
beautiful spot, but it would be a source
of pleasure to the students and during the hot summer days it would
make the biggest grouch forget the
heat, flu and whatnot and convert him
into a real optimist. In this way it
would better the general atmosphere
"
and would be a
Also the
Strollers would have some convenient
place to display their talent and furnish entertainment to those interested
in dramatic art. I hope that this idea
may attract some of these "dreamers"
who are conceiving such wonderful
ideas for the future and with other accomplishments, may be realized and
be an added improvement.
AN INTERESTED STUDENT.
be such a general awakening

"I do not believe that science and
the Bible conflict," said Dr. Funkhous-e- r
in the third meeting of the discussion groups held Monday night at Patterson Hall. He said he believed in
God, and that he denied the theory
that the soul is energy. Dr. Funkhous-e- r
believes that the brain of the higher animal is like that of man but that
the animal lacks reason. He has faith
in this theory, but says it cannot be
proved yet, because science is too
young.
Dr. Maxon continued his geographical readings and discussed the various
GREGG IN MARYLAND
chapters read.
Dr. Boyd was unable to be present
Edgar Gregg, star first sacker on last
to take charge of his class Monday
year's baseball team, is teaching shop
night.
and drawing, and coaching the baseball team at Eaton, Maryland high
1914 GRAD. HOME AGAIN school. Gregg, who was hero during
tho first semester, is a member of SigCaptain W. F. Wright, who graduated
ma Nu fraternity. He writes that he
in 1914 from tho Collego of ArtB and expects to
return to school in Septem
Science, has returned to this country
ber.
after 15 months' service in Franco.
Capt. Wright was with tho gallant Sec
AND STILL WE TEA
ond Division, which has been cited
so often for bravery that it is be
The teas given under tho auspices of
lieved that each member of tho divis
ion will be given a citation cord or a tho Y. M. C. A. by the wives of the
faculty for tho students of tho Univer
medal.
Captain Wright first saw service in sity, continue to bo a success. Tho
Verdun and entered engagmonts at largest number of students that have
San Mllilol, Soissons, Chateau Thierry, ever attended theso functions was
Rhloms and Sedan. Captain Wright present last Wednesday, and proved to
who wears a wound stripe, added his tho ladies their appreciation of their
word of praise for the Marines, who hospitality. A four minute speech, giv
wore Included in tho "Socoud." Ho is en by Mr. Redwino In behalf of the
now waiting orders at his homo in World Fellowship Fund added to the
Interest of tho uftornoon.
Manchester.

"Jakie" Byers Back From
Service With Famous
"Second;" Visits
Classmates
Lieutenant James E. Byers, better
known on the campus as "Jakie" Byers, graduate of tho Civil Engineering
College in the class of J.915, was in
Lexington visiting school friends last
week.
Lieutenant Byers was commissioned
in the Engineers and assigned to duty
with the famous Second Division,
where he fought at Verdun, and tho
Argonne forest. Ho was wounded by
three machine gun bullets In an advance of the engineers as infantry to
bridge a creek. At the same time part
of his right foot was torn off by a
piece of shrapnel. He lay on the field
all day and much of the night and
was then taken to an advanced dressing station. When he was removed
to a base hospital, his leg was amputated above the knee. At another
time he was advancing when a small
shell passed between his right arm and
side, leaving a hole on either side of its
course.
"Jakie" is now stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington,
where he is learning the art of wearing his new leg. His position at the
Burns and McDonald Consulting Engineers Company in Kansas City is
still open, but he may go to Cornell
University for a year's study in ad
vanced engineering. While he was in
Lexington, he was the guest of Owen
Reynolds, a class mate. He is a mem
ber of the Delta Chi fraternity.

NOTICE KEY MEN

"Joy-giver.-

Young
Mens
Clothing

United (Tjoifiing Sore
INCOKPOffATED

Next to the Union Station.

Qfo

We Are Headquarters

For Military Supplies and other articles you may need
awhile here in College, and hereby submit a partial list:

Safety Razors, Comfort Kits, Sewing Kits, Trench
Mirrors, Money Belts, Tooth Brushes, Knee Desks, Wrist
Watches, Rubber Set, Shaving

Brushes,

Registration

Card Cases, Infantry Drill Regulation Books, Stationery,
Shaving preparations of all kinds, Razor Strops, Waterman Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink.
We carry the most complete line of candy in the city
5n half , one, two, three,
packages; always
fresh and kept in refrigerator case.
five-pou-

nd

FAYETTE DRUG CO.

J

Main and Limestone

Phones

3305-2- 1

An important business meeting of
University Key men will be held on
the parlor floor of the Phoenix Hotel,
Friday afternoon, April 4, at 4 o'clock
sharp. Every man must be there to
complete plans for the big dance. If
you are not there, don't grumble if
something happens which that doesn't
suit you. Be out, Arthur!

CRUM INSISTS THAT
HE IS NOT DEAD
A letter was received recently by
the editor of the Kentucky Kernel from
Lt. Frank M. Crum, a former student
of the University, whoso death was
reported at Camp Taylor some timo
ago. Lt. Crum had heard of tho report
thru a friend and wrote correcting tho
statement and telling of his experiences in active service.
Lt. Crum, known as "Senator,"
graduated in the 1916 class In tho Collego of Arts and Science. Ho was one
of tho best known men of tho University, and a baseball star. About 18
months ago he entered sorvico at
Camp Taylor. Lator ho was transferred to Texas and from there went
to Camp Mills, Long Island, for a
short timo boforo embarkation for
Franco.
Ho is a member of tho Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.

*