THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
'UNIVERSITY

DR. McVEY GOES

MEN ARE

TO NEW YORK
HOME WITH UNIT

40
In order to attend tho annual banquet of tho New York Club of tho Uni-

Many Old Students Return
.And Are Eager to Enter
School As Soon as
Discharged
The famouB Barrow Unit has at last
come home, bringing with it many of

the men

who enlisted

while students

at the University.
It was not the fortune of all former
Kentucky students to come with the
unit, some having been sent to France
for further hospital work. It was not
possible to get a correct list of the
men who have returned and of the
"men who are yet abroad, but it is
"known that John Marsh, Len Shouse
and "Bill" Milam are in France. Of
the men who returned Tuesday, many
former students expressed their intention of; returning to the University and resuming their work.
r
in Lexington,
In the short
allowed by the War Department, there
were many exchanges of greetings
lrom the students of tho University
and, their friends in the unit. Familiar faces in the crowds of welcome al-- j
"ways brought that
smile to the faces of the overseas
men. Glad hands were plenty and no
"warmer welcome could have been extended any group of Lexington men.
'The only regret expressed on the part
of students of the University and the
people of Lexington was that the same
ardent welcome could not be given to
revery returning lghter.
In the absence of a list of those men
who have returned the Kernel affixes
a list of the names of all those who
enlisted in the Barrow Unit from the
stop-ove-

University:
Grpver Baker, Clarence L. Bean, Iceland B. Burton, Walter O. Cart, Alton
X. Chambers, Samuel H. Cole, John T.
Downing, Richard W. Foster, Clyde B.
"Harrison, Robert E. Hundley, Henry C.
Kimbrough, William M. Lane, Oliver
X. McAdams, Garnett J. McKinney,
George Miller, Anthony W. O'Brien,
Goodson Reynolds, Lovell Rush,
Thompson, John H. Williams, Rob- ert E. Wilson, Leving P. Young,
'Gaines Jasper, Owen S. Lee, William
A, Minnehan, Mortimer Muller, John
B. Marsh, Richard E. Punch, Roy C
"Scott, Leonard B. Shouse, James W.
"Milam,
Winston Skillman, Hardin
Short, Henry A. Stevens, Robert B.
"Taylor, Robert H. Tomlinson, Tilman
T. Womack, Charles A. Asbury, Harry
JB. Allender, George S. Bell, Wiliam L.
Coons, Ernest G. Drake, Cuvier C. Ear
ly, Richard J. Fogg, William G. Fields,
"Ray H. Gilbert, George T. Graves,
"Clarence W. Harney, Marion L. Kim'
"brough and William M. Lane.
The unit, known in military circles
as Base Hospital 40, will go to Camp
Taylor for discharge.
The men ex
pect to be out of the service very soon.
Al-vi-

HORACE

'

MANN

PAGE 7

MEETS.

The Horaqq Mann Literary Society
rmet Thursday evening, April 10, In
;the Education Building. Paderewlskl
was the topiq for discussion. Genieva
Rice spoke about Padreweski's work
lor Poland and Floris Whlttinghill
gave a summary of his life. Pearl Mor
gan gave an interesting reading.
Special plaai have been made for
the next meettsg and every one is
urged to come and enjoy the program

versity of Kentucky Alumni Assocto
Hon, which was hold Saturday night
at tho Hotel McAlphin in New York,
Dr. Frank L. McVoy, president of the
University of Kentucky, left for tho
metropolis Friday afternoon. Dr. McVoy will address tho club on tho importance of the university in industrial
life and will also give an account of
tho improvements that have been made
at tho University. The presentation
of tho memorial building idea will be
made at the banquet, with the plans
that arc partially mado for raising the
money for its erection. Howard
a 1905 graduato of the Engineering College, will be toastmaster at
the banquet.
There being several
vacancies on the University staff for
the coming year, Dr. McVey will seek
some new men while in the East.

Spenglers
Art and

COLLEGE FRUIT STORE
We cater to college patrons
FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
No. 154 South Lfmestonc Street

THE

Gift
Shop

New Supply

Uuniversity of Kentucky
Die Stamped Stationery

of

For things

Skull Caps

Artistic and Beautiful

qirc

1

Blue and White

Envelopes and Paper

50c.

60c.

Whether

PHOTOGRAPHS
Waterman's
Fountain Pens

or other articles

1

.-

Cards

15c.

25c.

FOR

Hay Hardware Co.

Caden Drug Co.

Post

Fountain Pen
Ink

FALL AND WINTER

"Shall the uneducated rule the edu139 West Main Street
cated In the affairs of tho country?"
was discussed by Dr. Funkhouser at
Look for the Iron Dog
Patterson Hall, Monday evening. The
program was one of the best yet presented.
Dr. Maxon gave an interesting talk
on "Caves and Cave Life," in which
he explained the structure of caves and
PHARMACISTS
the manner of life that exists in them.
Lexlngtonf Ky.
Dr. Boyd discussed the fourth dimen
Both Phones 123
Main and Lime
sion and various mathematical problems.
These discussions held Monday evening are tbe last of a series which have
been held for the past five weeks. They
have been quite succesful, and have
why you should
been a source of pleasure, and infor- Reasons
Clays
take your course
to the students.
mation

set of

University of Kentucky

$2,50 and up.

Athletic Goods
LAST DISCUSSION,
GROUP PROGRAM
IS SUCCESSFUL

L. H. BELL

Universliy Book store
233

WEST

SHORT

Everybody EATS at

UNCLE CHARLIE'S

IMPORTANT
at

Business College.
We not only promise indi
FIRST "K" DANCE GOOD vidual attention, but we give
The "K" dance for the benefit

of

The Kentuckian publication was given
on Saturday, afternoon at the University of Kentucky In Buell Armory.
A popular orchestra furnished the
music and the committees in charge
of the Kentuckian received the many
guests, assisted by the chaperones,
President and Mrs. McVey, Dean and
Mrs. Boyd, Dean and Mrs. Melcher,
Prof, and Mrs. Grehan, Prof, and Mrs.
Farquhar, Dr. and Mrs. Cornell, Miss
McLaughlin, Miss Jewell, Miss Barrett,
Miss Hopkins.
The programs were white cards
tied with blue and having the list of
no break dances and the patrons. Many
were present and the dance was a delightful success.

HAVE A HEART

it.
WE .WANT

SATISFIED

STUDENTS

A school of one price.

We ask no one to enroll and make
payment until they have visited the
school.

BOOKKEEPING

Be a good bookkeeper. The work is
pleasant as well as profitable. We
offer a splendid course In either the
20th Century or Tablet method of ad
vanced business records. Every business has need of better accounting
and new methods aro constantly being
introduced.

SHORTHAND

Accurate dictation spells the success of the secretarial or stenographic
contact
has
Personal
applicant.
taught us that the Gregg Method of
Shorthand is the efficient method. We
insure speed and accuracy.

TYPEWRITING

Why be a grouch when things go
The touch system has taken the
wrong;
place of the old, slow, inefficient
Why not smile and sing a song?
method ot typing. Our instruction
Why mope and frown, for t'wont be will place you on a par with the best.
long,
WE OFFER FREE
Till a Heart is sad?
In connection with above courses a
ENGLISH,
course In COMMERCIAL
What if the world is sad tonight;
SPELLING and BUSINESS ARITHWhat if the clouds are not so bright; METIC.
What if the dark has chased the light;
WE COURT INVESTIGATION
It a Heart be glad?
MRS. W. P. RAMSEY, President.
MISS GLADYS REESE, V. President.
For when your Heart Is glad and free,
CLAY'S BUSINESS
You fill this world with ecstasy.
COLLEGE
(Incorporated.)
Then you are what you ought to be,
A Heart of Hearts, my Lad.
DAY anil NIGHT CLASSES
"FRIZZY."
PhtJM 4t-222 W. Main St.

"EXPERIENCE,
THE GREAT TEACHER
The most valuable lessons
learned

in life are usually

those gained by actual experience, often experience that
has been vry costly. But

that kind of knowledge usually sticks close to the ribs.
We Have Learned
By experience that all wool
well tailored clothing is the
best and cheapest in the long

run
Hart, Schaifner & Marx
only

make

clothing

from

fine all wool materials, sewn

with silk and linen thread.
Cwyrtsht 1919 Hut Schaifner & Man

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

Kauf man Clothing
LEXINGTON'S BETTER STORE

Co.

*