THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2
CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

THE

STRAND ALL AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

"THE IEST
DR. McVEY

(Continued From Pago 1)

lieutenant colonels,

lieu-

twenty-fou- r

tenants, grade not stated; 662 noncommissioned officers. The present
roll of those who made the last great
names.
sacrifice Includes twenty-onIn the year of 1918-1there were
2,284 students in attendance at the
(University, 179 of theso candidates
for degrees, 1,156 were not candidates
for degrees.
New Department Added.
The report calls attention to the
fact that departments were added in
art and design, music, sociology, botany, farm mechanics and dairying.
The Home Economics Department was
entirely
and suitable
equipment provided.
Needs of the University.
"There Is no use disguising the fact
that the necessities of the. University
are great," says the report, "especially if it Is to represent adequately the
educational requirements of a spirited
people like those that dwell in the
Commonwealth of Kentucky. What
seemed adequate two years ago for
and construction
of
maintenance
r
period Is now
buildings for a
sufficient only to keep the institution
up to its present development without additional growth. The University
is faced with the care and instruction
of a
student body, the
requirements of better salaries, new
buildings and repairs."
No Building Fund Since 1904-0"The matter may be put simply.
The University has had no general
building appropriation since
when about $400,000 was appropriated
in the four years. At that time, the
student body consisted of 412 college
students and 293 other students, a
total of 705. In
the total
student body reached 2,335, including
,
the S. A. T. C. This year
the
college student body will be the
largest In the history of the University, 'in seventeen years' time, 1900
to 1917, the college students have increased 377 per cent."
e

9

i

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children, 9c
18cplus 2c war tax
Adults,

ORCHESTRA IN THE SOUTH"

PUBLISHES
REPORT TO TRUSTEES

STRAND

for instruction in mining engineering,
that Kentucky's young men may
be trained at the University to take
part in coal and oil industries. The
volumes in the library are not sufficient for the needs of the University.
There is need also for a farm mechanics building; for a ljome economfor dormitories, comics building;
mons building, .engineering shops, a
women's gymnasium and a central
heating plant.
$300,000 Building Fund Needed.
The Board of Trustees are of the
opinion that an annual appropriation
to erect buildings and purchase
equipment running for a period of
years, is the only adequate way to
meet the situation. A Bum of $300,000
annually for five years would do much
to bring the University to a modern
basis.
The report closes with this significant remark: "The year 1920 marks
the date whether the University of
Kentucky goes forward or remains in
the rear of the procession."
bo

SIX PROPOSITIONS TO
BE VOTED ON TUESDAY

(Continued From Page 1)

five-yea-

rapidly-growin-

g

THE CLASSY PLACE
FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME-MAD-

Pin-so-

CANDIES AND LUNCHES

E

McGurk & O'Brien
"EVERYTHING NEW"

PHOENIX FRUIT STORE

ALPHA SIGMA PHI
GIVE NOTABLE DANCE

state whether a member of the league
or not.
It shall be the duty of the League
Council in such case to recommend
to the several governments concerned
what effective military or naval forces
the members of the League shall severely contribute to the armaments of
the forces to be used to protect the
Cole.
covenants of the League.
The members of the League agree,
further, that they will mutually support one another in financial and economic measures which are taken
under this article, in order to minimize the loss and inconvenience resulting from the above measures and
that they will mutually support one
another In resisting any special measures aimed at one of their number by
the covenant-breakinstate.
Article 21: Nothing in this covenant shall be deemed to affect the
validity of international engagements
What Other States Are Doing.
such as treaties of arbitration or reIn the report appears a table of gional understandings like
the Mon
what other states are doing. It sets roe Doctrine, for the securing
and
out that among the southern states,
maintenance of peace.
Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
The six propositions to be voted on
North 'and South Carolina, Mississippi, January 13, are:
and Texas surpassed Kentucky in the
The propositions, for one of which
per capita contributions of the Unieach member of the student body and
versity support. According to this each member
of the faculty will be
table, the amount so contributed was requested to declare himself on Tues26 cents per capita, placing Kentucky day, January 13,
are as follows:
place. It will also be
in the forty-firs- t
Proposition 1. I favor the ratificaobserved that only three other south- tion of the League and Treaty withern states have a smalled investment out amendments or reservations.
in University plants than Kentucky.
Proposition 2. I am opposed to the
These are Louisiana, Mississippi and ratification of the League and the
California's investments Treaty in any form.
Arkansas.
are largest, being $13,584,432. KenProposition 3.- - I am In favor of the
tucky invested $1,185,542.
ratification of the Treaty and the

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

pto lc warjtix

defeating ratification while still making clear that America can only be
Involved In war by a declaration of
Congress,
that domestic questions
and the Monroe Doctrine are entirely outside of the jurisdiction of the
League, that plural votes of any member are all disqualified in the event
of a dispute wherein iwe are disqualified from voting and that on deciding
to withdraw we are to be the Judge
of whether our obligations have been
met.

The active chapter and pledges of
Alpha Sigma Phi entertained with a
notable dance in Buell Armory. The
hall was artistically decorated in the
fraternity colors, cardinal and stone,
with palms and cut flowers arranged
around the orchestra. Delicious punch
was served, confetti, paper caps, and
other favors were distributed among
the guests.
The program consisted of eight
of popular, favorite music.
The hosts of the dance were as follows: Active Chapter: E. E. Kelly,
J. D. Wood, W. E. Endicott, W. C.
Brown, E. S. Winter, J. J. Slomer,
C. .H. Heavrin, C. L. Short, G J. Martin, A. L. Lisanby, T. B. Propps, C.
B. McCarty, O. C. Racke, W. J.
H. F. Watts, Oakley Brown,
George C. Bauer. Pledgesi
H. W.
Sullivan, O. L. Jones, R. W. Sauer, C.
D. Brown,
George Hillsman, Sam

HOME OF

"ONLY THE lEST IN MOVING PICTURES"

FOR FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS
PHOENIX BLOCK

WHy

A TIP FROM BECK

worry about Clothes?

New Clothes are so high right now that we all
can't afford to buy them and to those who can't
just get out one of the old suits that you have and
send it here, it will be just the thing to wear to a
dance, party or school call.
BECKER DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners That Satisfy
Lime at High
Phone 621-X

Cropper's Laundry
(Incorporated)

114 N. UPPER

PHONE 210

1904-190-

1918-191-

1919-20-

Housing Problem Grave One,
For some time the University has
been confronted with the problem of
housing students. With the changing
of old and new dormitories to recitation buildings, the men of the University were left without dormitory provisions. Girls' dormitories are also
"Another need of the University is
new buildings for instruction purposes The Chemistry Department Is
housed In two buildings, one of them
very old, and the other Inadequate.
Larger facilities should be provided

1

g

League, but only with the specific
reservations as voted by the majority
of the Senate.
Proposition 4. I favor any compromise under reservations which will
make possible the immediate ratification of the Treaty and the League.
Proposition 5. I favor the Government proceeding to make peace with
Germany at once and leaving the
question of a League of Nations to
be settled afterwards.
Proposition 6. I favor a compromise of the reservations of such a
character as will avoid the danger of

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Incorporate.

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