PAGE 5

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

BEN

ALI THEATRE

Best Pictures,
10
Prices
PROMISES

KENTUCKIAN

TO BE BEST
LEXINGTON,

ANNUAL

KY.

Staff Hard at Work to In
sure Quality of Only Sen-

Lexington's' Largest Department Store
Right Goods

Right Styles

ior Publication; Every-

Right Prices

body Must Help

"Tho 1919 Kentucklan will be finishearnest support of
the students and faculty of the University continues," snid the editors of the
Kentucklan, concerning the prospects
of the Annual, the only official publication of the Senior class.
Work on the Year Book has been
going on uninterruptedly since February 25, when Eliza M. Piggott,
returned from an attack of
"flu" to asume the role of editor, and
as n result the 1919 Kentucklan will
be ready for the printers in a few
days. This annual is said to be the
best annual ever produced at the University; the increase in its quality and
general make-uis due to the fact
that the student body has taken more
interest in it than many previous an
nuals of the institution. It is truly a
student publication this year.
A number of new features have been
added which makes the book more attractive. The art work is of a higher
quality than ever before. There is a
larger number of capable artists in
the University who,
with
William Wallace, Art Editor, recognized as one of the best student artists in the State, are putting into the
book splendidly executed ideas.
ed on time if tho

F. E. JOHNS
PHOTOGRAPHER
PHOTO SUPPLIES, CAMERAS

Editor-in--

222 W. MAIN, LEXINGTON, KY.

Phone

Chief

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617-- Y

The
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FOR GOOD DEPENDABLE SHOES ALWAYS.

PRICES REASONABLE TOO.
LEXINGTON, KY.

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INCORPORATE!?

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Cr. aI

We Are Headquarters
Tor Military Supplies and other articles you may need
While 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

'c

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
packages; always
in half, one, two, three,
fresh and kept in refrigerator case.
five-pou-

nd

FAYETTE DRUG CO.
Main and Limestone

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Staff Hard Working.
The increase in the quality of the
work, the addition of new features and
the excellent success of the book is the
work of the capable staff which is
working long and faithfully to gather
together the material. The humorous
section in the hands of Lee McClain,
Squirrel Food Editor of the Kernel, is
the cleverest "fun section" ever seen
here. With pictures of the three divis
ions of the United States victors, the
army, navy and marines, and with
more beautiful girls than have over
boen registered at the University, the
editors are content.
The feature section is the cleverest
yet attempted by the editors of any
previous annuals and promises to rival
any part of the book in popularity. It
contains snaps of tho college life,
pages of cartoons, snaps of the prettiest girls in the land of fairest women
on campus organizations.
and take-offTho athletic section has been given
special attention. Splendid pictures of
all forms of athletics have been secured and very careful work has characterized tho make-uof theso pictures
In tho composing-room- .
That the engravers are doing their full part has
boon testified by tho proofs that have
como to the office. More than half the
engraving has been completed. The
border, design and the page mounting
done by "Bill" Wallace is the cleverest bit of drawing the University has
ever seen.
Ah, Ha, Here's The Catch.
In order that tho 1919 Kentucklan
may surpass its predecessors in arrangement, accuracy and beauty, tho
staff Intends to have all copy in the
hands of the printer early so they will
have ample time to do their best work
s

p

Bfst Music,

Of

and

To do this,
it Is necessary that all pictures
bo hnnded In at once and especially
Is It most Important that all debts to
the Kentucklan be settled now. Tho
Annual Is a student publication, and
from the students and tho organizations of tho University must como the
money necessary to cover tho expenses
of the publications. Statements have
been sent from Business Manager
Frederick M. Jackson, within the past
week and it is of vital Importance that
these statements be settled at once.
Work will be suspended on the Annual
unless a guarantee is sent the printers and engravers that the Annual is
rated as Class l in Bradstreet; the
best guarantee is a full bank account.
That bank account depends on the
students of the University. Settle now.
Jackson may be seen in the Kentucklan rooms in the basement of the Main
Building at the fourth and fifth hour
every day and during the afternoons.
Drop down to see him, give him a
check for your organization, or encourage the treasurer of the organizations
you are most Interested in to look him
up. It is important that all debts be
settled at once if you desire space In
the 1919 Kentucklan.

on tho Year Book.

AFFECTS

REVOLUTION

"NEW

WAR TAX
INCLUDED

how-ove- r,

A--

CAMPUS

r,f

J VcniS

DORM."

Where Once Poker Chips
Clicked is Heard Soft Girlish Giggles; Another
Kind of Bugs in Laboratory Now.
The "new dorm," which until this
year has accommodated the boys of the
University and which occupies a
prominent place among the University
buildings, has become, to resort to the
proverbial phrase, "of the past."
In the reign of remodeling and land
scape reconstruction which is sweeping the "war worn" campus, the new
dorm has received its full share and
now stands triumphant in its reforma
tion. A committee will decide on a
name for the building which will probably be known in the future as "Pub
lic Health Labarataries."
With the exception of a new en
trance the building stands complete
Plans for repainting tho wood and met
als will be effected next year. The first
floor has been converted into bacter
iology labratorics; the Department of
Arts and Designs and a new rest room
for tho girls of tho University, occu
py tho second floor and the third floor
used by Professor
is temporarily
James, of tho Model High School for
classes in Agriculture and School Gar
dening.
In Juno the remodeling of tho other
building which was formerly tho old
dorm will bo continued. This building
will contain the much talked of "Little
Theatre," which will bo under tho
supervision of tho Department of Eng
lish. This building will also be re
named.
Joke,
The Barrow Unit reception.
ain't.

STUDENTS' FORUM
4.

Dear Editor:
Why not give the Seniors a special
edition of the Kernel? They've worked
Industriously for four long years here
at tho University, and as yet no "write
up" has been given them. Ono column
wouldn't hold all of tho merits, nor
would two, so let's take a day off, put
out a Senior class edition, and give
the world a chance to hear of our nota
bles. Their life histories might hold
something of Interest to tho lower
classmen, something whereby they
might improve their mode of living, so
why not add a column of biographies?
Then too, we might have a hidden flow
er in the realm, who was born to blush
unseen. If It be so, let's have it!.
By "One Who Likes 'Em."
BORED, EH?
Dear Editor Most magazines and
papers have feature numbers Life has
every number a feature number, and
tho result is attractive at the least.
Why not have a Kernel as a feature
number?
Several years ago the Kernel had a
"Poetry" edition. It was very entertaining, we could safely say that. Some
of the efforts were sad, not tragic
Some were funny without
either.
meaning to be, but that Kernel was a
hit. A very pleasing novelty in "Vol.
IX, No. 19," would be a verse number
or a Kernel devoted officially to the
Strollers, (since "Under Cover" found
headlines some weeks, ago, the Strollers consider the Kernel their hand-bil- l
anyway), or to any or all of the activi
ties that are working so strenuously

thruout the University.
Just a little hint for the bored editors from the more bored but we
won't say that.
THE OLD

OAKEN

BAREL.

In Memoriam.

There are poems and songs, and pictures drawn,
Of the end of a perfect day;
But there comes to my mind, a view
more sublime,
That soon will be passing away.
By an old swinging door, in a vacated

store,
with fixtures grand;
Once a
O' so empty and old, with its staves
all cold;
This "Empty," boys, can hardly
stand.
bar-roo-

His symmetrical shape, now altered
by fate,
Has changed to a crumbling pile;
And around him are heaped, "Dead
Soldiers" who sleep,
While silence reigns high all the
while.
So "Old Timer," good bye, wo all have

to die,
I sing you this carol;
Tho useless you are like your old
friend "Tho Bar;"
Here's to you "My Old Empty Barrel."
"FRIZZY."

It's sadly

I,

It just

It certainly was a fresh dance last
Saturday afternoon.

'

A White Elephant.

Another "dump" has been added to
tho collection of tho University
Park.

Sco-vo- ll

"K" DANCE SATURDAY

*