THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

The Kentucky Kernel

4
SQUIRREL FOOD

Published every Thursday throughout the College year by tho Bludont body
of the University of Kentucky, for tho benefit of the Btudcnts,
alumni and faculty of the institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of the University.
It is Issued with a view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interest concerning the
Universities of other States and Canada.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Entered at Lexington Postofflce as second-clasmail matter.
s

EDITORIAL STAFF
THORNTON CONNELL
MiM Eliea M. Plggott -Miss Ellsa Spurrier
Miss Mildred Graham
Charles Planck
Frederick Jackson
Sam Morton
Lee McLean
Miss Austin Lilly
John J. Letnan
Virgil Chapman
Miss Virginia Helm Milner
Miss Elizabeth Murphey
Miss Louise Will

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

Managing Edlter
"Squirrel Food"
"Co-ed"it-

Sporting Editor
Feature Editor
Agriculture
.Home Economics
Engineering
Literary Societies
Patterson Hall
Exchange Editor
Phllosophian

REPORTERS.
Jt. J. Ralble, Miss Bessie Conkright, W. S. Sherwood
BUSINESS STAFF.
"Edwin T. Tapscott

J. P. Barnes

.Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager

THE DAY OF THE YOUNG WOMAN.
For the reason that selective and voluntary service
for America and humanity is claiming many and may

SIGMA NITS HAVE 25
YOUR FIFTY DOLLAR
STAR SERVICE FLAG THIRD LIBERTY BOND

Gamma Iota Chapter of the Sigma
It will protect 1,000 Boldlers from
fraternity has on display in its smallpox and 666 from typhoid. It
chapter houso a service flag with 25 will assure tho safety of 139 wounded
LYKELLE POEM NO. 21.
stars.
soldiers from lockjaw, tho germs of
In her new spring hat
The flag Is an extremely handsome which swarm In Belgian soil.
And her new spring coat
lIece of work, being about six by four It will render painless 400 opera-fee- t
She chilly Bteps,
with a red satin border eight Hons, supply 2 miles of bandages
While the snow flakes float.
Inches wide, the top of which contains enough to bandage 556 wounds,
Says she: "I feel no storm
in silk handiwork the Greek letters
It will care for 160 injuries In the
My pride will keep me warm."
packets."
Sigma Nu. These letters are in black way of "first-aiand gold, the national colors of the
It will furnish adhesive plaster and
Sounds Like Panhellenlc
fraternity. The background is of white surgical gauze enough to benefit thou
In the minutes of a recent Y. W. C silk with the stars in blue, forming a sands of wounded soldiers,
A. cabinet meeting was the statement perfect five pointed Btar, the Sigma
Every purchaser of a Liberty Loan
that Miss "So and So," led the "emo- Nu emblem. Twenty stars make up Dond performs a distinct individual
tional" exercises. Of course she meant the center emblem with the five re- - service to his country and to our boys
devotional but she didn't say so.
maining stars scattered in the cor- - fighting in France.
ners. in the lower right hand corner
Campus Novelties
of the white background the Greek
Campus Improvements
The arboretum.
letters Gamma Iota are also In black
(Continue! from Page One.)
The fountain of youth.
and gold silk.
The sunken garden.
The following Is a list of the
who are now serving their Dorary heating plant sufficient to take
care of the needs of Mechanical Hall,
country:
New Time.
now 8erved h other p,ant8' and thoBe
Captains Keeling G. Pulllam, Jr.,
The mess hall freshman said to me
n
aviation; George Bain Morrison and buildings that are served by the
"My sorrow is never done,
BBl'
Th,s wou,d make !t
F. Auxler, Infantry; First Lieu- - tral Plant
For when the clock is striking 12,
tenants Herbert F. Nagle, Albert B. ble to Temove the present plant.
My stomach is striking one."
2. The rejuvenation of both dorml-tie- s
Goodln, James A. Reed, John M. Gib
by putting In them new plumbing,
son, Charles J. Haydon, Infantry;
PRIVATE PROPERTY
new floors and giving them new paint.
and
Astronomy Teacher, "And how" Is James W. Atkins, engineers,
' 3. The possible use of the lower
George H. Wilson, medical; Second
time governed?"
dormitory for a dinLieutenants Carroll Taylor, aviation; floor of the old
Ignorant One "By Uncle Sam."
ing room.
Henry M. Skillman, J. Collis Ringo,
4. The conversion of the present
George D. Aaron, and Murry M. Mont
The Journalism freshman says that
pubgomery, infantry;
Sergeant Major dining hall Into a laboratory for
Ada Meade received quite an innova
lic health work.
Jerrie O. Sullivan, Sergeants Charles
tion Tuesday .night.
5. The erection of a gymnasium for
H. Matherly and Winston Skillman;
girls, sufficiently large to take
C. Morrie J. Crutcher, the
Third O. R. T.
If a body ask a body
some time.
Homer B. Combest and Woodson care of the needs for
To buy a little stamp
6. The possible addition of anothVaughn; Naval Cadet Flyers Floyd
Won't a body help a body.
story to the rear part of Patterson
H. Wright, Harold A. Pulllam, David er
Put out Wilhelm's lamp?
P. Campbell and Sylvester D. J, Hall.
7. The repairing of the old ChemO'Sullivan, Mechanical Department
This week's pathetic, sight the real Naval Aviation, Morris E. Pendleton. istry Building.
8. The erection
of a temporary
baseball fan who has taken a girl to
stock judging pavillion.
her first game.
SINGING TOMORROW
9. Rooms for the Domestic Science
The community singing in chapel Department in the basement of the
Get This?
Charlie "Did you know that Ada will be resumed tomorrow after a two Natural Science building.
The committee has made a report to
Meade is at the Opera House this weeks' rest, Professor Cover hopes
that; a large per cent, of boys will be the President in which it approves
week?
present to add volume to the sweet of several of the above suggestions
Archie "S'matter? A fire?"
warbles which usually proceed from and makes recommendations of equal
Nu

d

cen-Joh-

claim all of the young men of the country, leading them
from peaceful to warlike paths, service by women in civil and business life is being rendered thruout all the
United States. In various sections of the country
where such service has been given trial, women have
given satisfaction, perhaps in a proportion greater than
that reflected by men. Many newspapers, perceiving
the fact that men on their editorial and reportorial
staffs will sooner or later be called into service, have
engaged women, some of whom have been students in
the Department of Journalism of this very University,
with the intention of training them to do work now being done by men of draft age.
Never in the history of the country has there been
a time more opportune for women to choose and pursue
careers. Every day, thruout the United States, comes Were you ever in love with an actor?
the call for women to occupy positions made vacant by Did you think him "gone on you" too?
men. In all the professions, in all the sciences, in the Did you think every glance o'er the
business world there' are now places for the trained wofootlights
man. Heretofore men have been preferred, possibly Was sent a love message to you?
more because of custom and precedence than anything Did. you envy his leading lady?
else. Custom and precedent are being broken because Nay heartily wish she were dead.
there is no other course for the employer to follow. Then find he had a dear little baby
The woman who gets the job and "makes good," if the And by wife was devotedly lead?
reader will pardon the venacular of the business world,
need have no fear that she will "lose out" after the war
"STROLLER DAY" IS
has ended and the boys and men have returned.
This paper, by means of this editorial, purposes to OBSERVED IN CHAPEL
lay before the young women of the University the adStroller Day, with usual Stroller
visability of training themselves as thoroly as opporsuccess, was observed in chapel
tunities here at the University afford. To do so is a
t
filial, personal and patriotic duty. The Kernel is of the March 5, with a clever
opinion that a few, if not all the young women who do skit, "The Coming Champion," to take
us the honor, come here with the idea and intention of the first trench.
Grover Creech and Fred Augsberg
fitting themselves for what they have styled a career.
Opportunity that has never before presented itself so pulled the stunt in real vodvll fashboxing match.
extensively to women of Kentucky is present today. ion, even to a
At least, it would have been
Let the young woman make the most of it!

the place on Friday mornings.

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Get them From

MICHLER BROS.
UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE
H. L. MILWARD

"

so Director

STROLLER PLAY A SUCCESS.
As the student publication of the University of
Kentucky, the Kernel desires to congratulate the Stroller organization, and more specifically those Strollers
who took an active part, for the success, heretofore
in University theatricals, that accompanied
the production of "Mice and Men."
The Kernel notes with regret that other publications of the city, commenting on the 1918 play, overlooked Lee McClain, stage manager for the Strollers, in
their expressions of praise for the good work done by
the cast. McClain's work was exceptionally good and
resulted in his being able to write the 1918 production
high in the annals of Stroller history for stage excellence and finish of performance.
ed

McClain declared,
had not the actors been involved in a
previous scrimmage which resulted
disastrously.
As a drawing card for the evening
performance of "Mice and Men," the
sketch waB a winner.
The cast of "Mice and Men" was
shown off to a great advantage by
"Spieler"
Stage Director
Planck.
Lee McClain, outlined the story of the
play and gave in brief the history of
the Stroller organization. Appreciation
of the Invaluable services of Miss
Hopkins, Mr. Dalngerfleld and Prof.
Enoch Grehan In presenting the play
was expressed by Mr. McClain.

MRS. J. TANDY HUGHES
Member of A. N. A, M. of D.
106 N. UPPER ST.
Classes Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
It is the aim of this school to teach dancing as it
should be, advocating at all times proper
positions and decorous actions
Music

Piano, Saxophone, Violin, Trap Drum

*