I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
T

health and happiness, I am,
"Yours fraternally,
"HERBERT GRAHAM."
"Collego of Journalism A. E. F. University A. P. O. 909, France.

"BELGIUM
CONQUERED

PAGE

I

WAS NEVER

Co.

Graddy-Rya- n

J)

INCORPORATED.

Former Journalism Fellow
Here Now Instructor in
A. E. F. University In
France
WRITES OF NEW WORK
Captain Herbert Graham, graduate
of tho University In the class of 1916,
and fellow for one year In the Depart-meof Journalism, Is teaching Journalism in the American Expeditionary
University at Beanne, France, a government institution with 5,500 students
and GOO instructors.
In a letter Just received from Captain Graham, by Enoch Grehan, of tho
Department of Journalism, the young
officer tells of his present work, and
indicates the possibility of his return
to the states at no distant date. His
letter, with personal phases eliminated,
will be of interest to former fellow
students and instructors here. It fol-- .
lows:

FIRST K DANCE SAT.
The first "K" dance of tho year

moted by 1919 Kentucklan staff of
the University will be given In Buell
Armory Saturday afternoon, April 12,
from 3 to 6 o'clock. Admission will
bo fifty cents.
Tho Kentucklan dances have proved
Old stupopular at the University.
dents will attest to that, and a word of
advice to newer students is to get In
on the first one and see proof. Smith's
Saxophone Sextette has been engaged.
Attention is called to tho change in
time for this dance. Tho longer days
admit of a later beginning for the dance
so it begins at three, stopping promptly at 6 o'clock. There will bo six
Following is the program:
Program.
1.
Fox Trot.
2. "Dear Old Pal o' Mine," Waltz.
"Mn.n.nw " firm CJtnn
"Ja-da,- "

4.

5.

"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows,"
Waltz.
"Hindustan,' 'Fox Trot.
"Till We Meet Again," Waltz.

Captain Graham's Letter.
6.
"France, March 18th.
"Dear Mr. Grehan:
"Much to my surprise and pleasure,
I am back at the old game, in a new
FACULTY FACTS
Institution, teaching Journalism in the
A. E. F. University at Beanne, Cote
d' Or.
"Of course you have heard someProfessor E. F. Farquhar is to dething of the project, the university. liver the commencement address beThere are now 5,500 students in the fore the high school graduates at Clinseveral colleges, and 500 or 600 in- ton, Ky. on May 14. On the following
structors, the former recruited from day he will speak to the eighth grade
the entire A. E. F. and the latter from graduates.
the Y. M. C. A., the colleges and uniWayland Rhoads, son of Professor
versities in the states, and from the McHenry Rhoads, supervisor of high
army.
schools, has been appointed assistant
"Professor M. M. Fogg, of the Uni- in the department of Animal Husversity of Nebraska, is head of the bandry at the University. Mr. Rhoads
College of Journalism.
He spoke of is a 1915 graduate of the College of
having had Edness Kimball in one of Agriculture, and since his graduation
his classes at Nebraska.
There are has been county agent in Kenton
Journalism men from the universities
of Wisconsin and Kansas, and newspaper men from Atlanta Constitution,
VISIT FROM PRAETOR
Kansas City Star, Milwaukee Journal,
two proprietors and editors of small
The Sigma Chi fraternity of the
country papers.
University had with them for a guest
"We are using Bleyer's 'Writing and Monday evening one of their Grand
Editing,' and 'Types of News Writing,' Officers, the Praetor of this Provl
James Melwin Lee's 'History of Jour- dence, Mr. Ricks, of Nashville, Tenn.
nalism, Hyde's 'News Writing and Cor- He Is on a tour of inspection of the
respondence,' and a few others. I am chapters and an informal smoker was
enclosing a university schedule. At given in his honor Monday evening at
present I have two classes, Writing the Sigma Chi chapter apartment on
and Editing. The director spoke to North Upper street.
me about taking the Editorial, but I Mr. Ricks went from here to Dan
have not decided yet. By the way, ville to visit the Centre College chap
my salary as a Journalism instructor ter who will entertain for him there.
is about $3,000 slight increase over
my last one. Nest ce pas?
WILDCATS VS. TIGERS
"The university is only a mile from
(Continued From Page One.),
Beanne, quite a center of culture. They
still make wine and hold to their faThe Wildcats have good material for
mous paintings. There are some very the box. Lasley and Slomer are the
good
trips around here. I two who will most probably be used in
have been on only one. I arrived on the Georgetown game. "Doc" Lasley
the 14th (March). The course is sup- won his laurels last season when his
posed to end in June. I hope to have sldearm shoots proved entirely too
an excuse then for a request to return mysterious for his opponents and even
to the States at once.
bigger things are expected of him this
"I am living with the Director of year. Slomer is a newcomer, but he
Insurance, Frank L. James, of Indian- has speed and curves aplenty, and
apolis, who must be about the best in will strengthen the team considerably.
his profession. That is something to
Georgetown, too, has several old
my advantage, I think. Six of us have men back, including the battery of Sul
a suite of four rooms, bath and hall, livan and Moss, who wil) again threatnot bo bad when you consider this is en tho Wildcats with some entirely
still the army.
new slab artist puzzles. However
"Withal, however, I shall be glad to Coach Gill believes he has his men in
get back to Kentucky and look around good condition, that they will put up
for something to start in September or a really classy game of ball in the
sooner.
With sincere wishes fori game Friday.
.

r

pro-

sight-seein-

g

V

Belgian Patriot at Forum
Tells Experiences of Long
Life in Devastated

140 West Main St.

Telephone 903

"Wear for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young"

Country

Victor Bogaert, Lexington citlaen,
and Belgian patriot, spoke to the students and faculty of the University
In the Y. M. C. A. rooms Thursday afternoon, on "Belgium Before the War
and After." This address was of unusual Interest, coming from one who
has witnessed the things that have
happened In ravaged Belgium.
The speaker gave a picture of Belgium In her prosperous days before
tho war, of Belgium and her undaunt
ed spirit thru tho war, and of stricken
Belgium, as she lies today, the victim
of the Hun. In speaking of Belgium
before the war ho told of tho progress
the country had made commercially
and said that in comparison to her size
her commerce was seven times greater
than Italy, twelve times greater than
Russia and four times greater than
the United States. Politically and re
ligiously, she was one of the most free.
Germany made her mistake when
she took for granted that Belgium is
divided because she is made up of
Flemish and Walloons, but "Flemish
and Wallons are our Christian names
and Belgium is our family name," said
Mr. Bogaert.
Then came the crash when the German horde swept down upon an unsuspecting country and completely devastated all, killing women and children, burning villages and leaving a
barren tract in their wake. Tho physically wrecked, the unconquerable
l'
spirit of Belgium has never quailed,
peoand it still lives in her
ple who are planning to put their nation
again on its feet.
If Belgium deprived of all her resources is to live and be a nation
again, It is up to the Peace Conference
to act and act promptly. Mr. Bogaert
spoke very highly of the aid given Belgium by the United States, how In
1914, when the Germans robbed every
baker and every butcher shop, leaving
the country without any food, Mr.
Hoover had food sent to alleviate the
famine, and how nobly Brand Whit-locacted toward Belgium in protecting her against the Germans.
Mr. Bogaert told harrowing stories
of incidents which he witnessed during the battles of Ypres, Newport and
La Pame, the memory of which spur
him on In the work of the Belgium
Relief Fund, In which he is now

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

r

A Metropolitan Hotel

Respectfully selicits the patronage ofJUniversity People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

for
PRICE for price, gradepipe grade,
is no better
made
than a W D C. You can get a pipe
with the familiar triangle trademark in any size and shape and
grade you want and you will be
glad you did it. W D C Pipes are
American made and sold in the
best shops at $6 down to 75 cents.

war-wor- n

WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer

Here Is a pipe to be
proud of in any company.

Genuine French Briar,
carefully selected, beautifully worked, superbly
mounted

sterling

with

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k

Nerve.
Freshie "Say guy we can't go into
with these Sophomores.
thin
They will be sure to pull us thru."
Another Freshie "Well, I guess if
we do have to pull, It will be coming
to us to get a good ducking, because
we haven't had any hazing yet.

MARTIN &
STOCKWELL'S
RESTAURANT
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE

10 PENCIL
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VENUS
A

411-41- 2

ville, Ky.

Inter-Souther-n

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Louis-

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copy-

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Barber Shop

fittiAl

FREE!

OLD MAN HARRIS
Editor of the Kentucky Oil Journal,
of Louisville, has made scores of his
readers from $100 to $800 on "inside
tips" on oil and mining stocks tells
what is good buys and what is bad
froe to his subscribers only, Sample
copy free. Map of Kentucky oil fields
16x25 inches wash drawing and a
beauty free to agents who will take
subscriptions for mo among their
friends. Tho Journal is 16 pago?, Illustratednow $2 per yeur soon $3.

Chas

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CLEANING

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AND PRESSING

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Overcoat

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lUu.

Lexington, Ky.

Limestone.

WHEN THAT SUIT
NEEDS CLEANING
AND PRESSING CALL

equalled unifor
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(Indelible)

"K" DANCE SATURDAY

SEASON
115 S.

$1.25
1.25

PRESSING

4

8uit
Overcoat
Trousers

50c
50c
15c

E. Main St.
Carl Denker,

164

Phone 3743

University
Representative

*