xt700000071z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt700000071z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171213 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 13, 1917 1917 2012 true xt700000071z section xt700000071z THE KENTUCKY KERNEL University of Kentucky 1 LEXINGTON, VOL, X OF A6. COLLEGE flhinnlck, ecHtor-n-ohk- of rf Senior class, who was commissioned second Heu&enant in the regular army at the second training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, was In Lexington Tom Cooper From Northwest Also Directs The Experiment Station ARRIVES IN JANUARY ThOtaas iP. Cooper, of Fargo, North Dakota, was elected dean of the Agricultural College and Director of the Kentucky- (Experiment Station at the afternoon session of the Board of FPrusteeis' meeting Monday. Mr. Cooper la a most successful agriculturists of the great Northwest. He has had charge of agricultural work for the government in North Dakota, has been a recognized author-tby his own state, has held coveted positions In agricultural colleges, and Is at (present Director of the Experiment Station of North Dakota. Dr. Cooper will take up his duties in the Agricultural College and at the Experiment (Station in the early part of January. y Mr. Cooper was born in Pekin, Illi- nois, in 1881. He graduated at the University of Minnesota and almost immediately was gripped (by an attack of Since then he has been (back and has made it possible for nutaerous others to become intelligent tillers of the boU. He married Miss Essie M. Burgin, of Minneapolis, on June 8. 1912. The Scovell Place on the Nicholasville road is undergoing extensive repairs and occupancy ready for be will by Mr. and Mrs. Cooper when they come to Lexington to make their ( jhome. " "Bill" last year's Kernel, president of the When North Dakota wanted a man to spend fifty thousand dollars of its money several years ago in making a practical demonstration of what could ibe done in the way of creating a greater diversity of crops and a better tilling of the soil, Dean Woods, of the College of Agriculture of the University of Minnesota, was asked to recommend the best man. Dean Woods said, "The man you want is Tom Cooper." At that time Cooper was one of the experts ou the cost of production for the Department of Agriculture of the United States. (Continued on Page Three) LAST KERNEL UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS "Bill" breezed into the Journalism rooms last Friday to pay a lordly call, as ibefltted an alumnus. For two hours he (held a reception to many old students and as many new who hurried In to meet "Bill' when it was "noised "Bill" around" that he was there. truly came back into his own' as the kng among the ladles, and gladly so, as Ihe says the Indiana dames, tho fair, can't compare with the girls from old K. U. Lieutenant Shinmick leaves this week for Charlotte, N. C, where he will be stationed. As Lieutenant Shin-nicis in the regular army, he expects to" see active service before many months. 10. No. 13 1917 Bart N. Peak, Supply Sergeant, Co. who was graduated from the University last June, has been made coach of his dvision of the regulars at Camp Zachary. As coach, Sergeant Peak has "all classes of men, some who have made enviable records in the sports at home, many who are just amateurs, and many who have never seen a (Football, could not discriminate between a punchingHbag and lasketball, and wko ttot Che purpose of boxing was to kill." Sergeant Peak, in a letter to Secretary J. E. Johnson, says he has indoor basketball, baseball, and boxing, and has just completed a successful season of football, his eleven coming out victorious in the games. He has organized also severBible Classes, composed al of ten members each, which have shown great interest in the work. A., 336 Infantry, Technical Students To Use Special Qualifications In Army TO USE TRAINED MEN Captain H. N. Royden, commandant, has just received official notice from the War Department that all engineering students are granted exemption from draft, so long as they continue their educational pursuits in the Col- k T at d Ar-thj- Prof. E. JjEarquhar addressed the University students in training at ICamp Zachary Taylor last week. WILL NOT BE DRAFTED lege of Mechanical Engineering. There are certain restriotons, specifying that the students be enrolled in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of their University the University of Kentucky, fortunately, is one in the universities of the sixteen United States having this course. Upon graduation, these engineering students, viewed as military assets, revert automatically to their former draft classification and are liable to CONFERENCE immediate call as reserve engineers. STATE It is probable that students in other departments, who would make better ADDRESSED BY M'VEY trained soldiers after the college course, will toe given this special exFac- emption also, with the same provisions K. U. Men Prominent that they take special training in the ulty Conference At military classes offered by the Reserve Transylvania Corps training. SUCCESSFUL MEETING Dr. iMcVey, president of the University, has just received the following Dr. Frank L. McVey, president ofj telegram from Hollis Godfrey, chairthe University, one of the principal man of the committee on engineering speakers of the State Y. M. C. A. Con- and education, advisory commission ference held at Transylvania College of the Council of National Defense, in last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, which it Is shown that technically-trainestudents who are drafted will spoke Saturday (morning before the combined student and faculty confer- probably be assigned to a branch of ence. Judge L. G. Chalkley spoke the service for which they are best at the Faculty Conference, which was fitted: "Have just .been authorized by presided over by Prof. C. R. Melcher, on Page Three) Men. Judge iChalkley's subject Dean of was "The Ways in Which the Faculty Members Can be Helpful to the Stu- TWO ENTIRE CLASSES dents." ENLIST IN SERVICE Dr. iMoVey in his discussion of the Not content with establishing enworld war's effect on the nations of world, said that out of this pres- viable records of patriotism in sending the ent crisis will come a new state, new her sons to Avar, the University of KenThe func- tucky has gained an honor, probably iplrit and new theology. state would be extended in achieved by no other University in the tion of the many ways, especially economically, United States. She will send, within whereby the citizens will be bene- the next few weeks the entire Senior fitted. One concrete case is the issu- xnd Junior classes of the College of ing of government insurance to sold- Mining Engineerng to assist in the iers, which will eventually lead to the great fight for Democracy. government control of Insurance. He The two classes are composed of but predicts more unity, solidarity and a three imen, two seniors and one jungreater community interest. In speak-"- ior. One of the seniors, J. J. Flocken. of the religious effect, Dr. McVey vdd a new theology would be begun, Louisville, recently pledged to Tau and that religion, interpreted differ- Beta Pi will apply for entrance in the ently, would assume a more reason- aviation section. The other senior E. iB. Fleming, Flemingaburg, will enable and practical aspect. The conference, well t attended, was list in tho regular army. The junior, one of the most successful and instruc- Oeoll B. Batson, Fulton, has taken the tive ever held in Kentucky. Among examination for a commission in the other prominent speakers were "Dad" engineering division of the army. The College of Mining Engineering Elliott, Dr. W. D. Weatherford, N. Cotton, L. K. Hall, W. H. has suffered greatly from the war, Ramseaur, Dr. A. W. Fortune, Hon. sending a promsing class of graduates for servce "over there." H. V. MdOhesney. g Tills is the lalat issue of The Kernel before the Christmas holidays. On account of the unsettled conditions which usually exist just before a vacation, there will be no issue next week. The next Kernel will appear January 13, BART PEAK COACHES TAKE STEPS CAMP TAYLOR TEAMS TRUSTEES "BILL" SHINNIGK IS ENGINEERING STUDENTS WITH THE REGULARS NORTH DAKOTA MAN IS DEAN KENTUCKY, DECEMBER inter-compan- Ten-Clu- PRESIDENT REPORTS TO UNIV. TRUSTEES Reorganization and More Funds Are Required Now SPIRIT IS CHANGED President McVey, in his report to the Board of Trustees of the University, which met 'Monday, summarized briefly the work he has accomplished and discussed with the Board the needs of the University. Dr. McVey's report in part was: "fThe plant of the University is in bad condition. It needs many repairs and considerable additions. The first thing to be done in this direction, therefore, 'is to place the whole University plant in first class condition. The second 'king the University needs is a heating ilant. "Besides this, the .University should have more income for its current expenses. Salaries are low, and many of the departments that should exist in the institution are not to be found here. "When it comes to new buildings, the Unvlersity undoubtedly needs an auditorium. It needs a Farm Mechanics building; it needs a pavilion; it needs new dormitories and a University commons. "Just how far the University should go In asking for these tilings in the comnig legislature Is a matter I have not been able to determine. I would suggest that the whole question be left to the Executive Committee, which call be kept in close touch witli these problems, and with the general financial situation in the State. "lu closing, I may say that I think Mi ere has been some change in the fipirJt of the University in the last few -- ontlis, and there is a more hopeful view concerning the future. It semB (Continued on Page Two.) stock-judgin- g FOR IV. IMPROVEMENT Cooper Chosen as Head of Agrciultural College . and Station FEES ARE INCREASED The Board of Trustees of the ,Unl-verslt- y, in session 'Monday afternoon and evening, heard the first report of the president, Frank 1. McVey discussed the matter of appropriations from the legislature, increased important student fees, Investigated dormitory 'conditions, established a girls' dispensary, and took up the matter of erecting a girls' gymnasium and auditorium building. Thomas Cooper, late director of the Experiment Station of the North Dakota Agricultural Colleger was chosen Dean of the Agricultural College, and diredoT of the Experiment Station. The board also conferred degrees upon .five persons and adopted the nelw rules for governing the University recently recommended by the Executive Committee. In his report Dr. JVIcVey declared the present funds to ho inadequate, and detailed to what use the appropriations, if secured, should be put.-I- t is understood that a committee from the board will auk a sum large, enough to cover all present needs of the University and to make the changes recommended by the presiimproveAmong physical dent. ments mentioned by Dr. uNfcVey arte a new heating plant, modification of the chapel to increase, its seating capacity, general repalirs of the buildings, a girls' gymnasium, dispensary, an auditorium, and the solution of the dormitory problem. The new schedule of fees, which will go into effect next September, will still be lower than that of other standard 'Universities, Dr. McVey announced. The fees authorized are as follows: 1. College of Arts and Science $12.50 a semester. College $15.00 a 2. Engineering semester. 3. Law School $25. 00 a semester. $4.50 a senv 4. Student Activities ester. (Continued on Pago Five.) FOSTER WINS MEDAL E. W. Foster, Georgetown, won tho gold medal offered by President McVey in tho annual declamatory con-- , test of the Union Literary Society, which was held in the Unverslty chapel Friday night. Mr. Foster, who was a student at Georgetown College last year, won tho Southern Intercollegiate contest last spring. William Shinulck, representing the University ol Kentucky, finished second in the same contest. Other, contestants in the declamatory contest Friday night were: Harry K.. Smith, Louisville, and H. S. Boweu, Elizaibethtown. * ftfc THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. .wo. Open from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. STRAND Home of Paramount Artcraft GoWwyn Pictures. High-clathat's why they cost more. Prices 5 Cents and 10 Cents. Afternoon and Evening. w incarnadined the plains of and those valiant who rode tho whirlwind with the dauntless 'Morgan and the gallant "Witii nn enthusiastic squad of twenSONS III SERVICE DreckcnrlJge. Warrior sons of war(out every afternoon, t lie pros rior sires, what a legacy Is yours! pecs for a good Inskctlull tea.m are Messages Written By Mc- - The gerlus of Kentucky Is love of brlgh Vcy, Virgil Chapman and Mbrrty. Her passion Is Democracy. Tluj members of last year's squad Tyrant's heels never profaned her bosCotton Noe nre hv tho practice for all they are om. "A Kentuckian kneels to none but Hvortli.1 urging on tlio rivalry between FORM IS ATTRACTIVE Clod." Old iKentucky'8 valorous sons the nvcomers. It is too early to pre are now, as ever, in the vanguard of diet io will secure Mie coveted posl Christmas greetings from the Unl D imooracy's army fighting the battle Hon tjn the short pants team, and some crsity of Kentucky to her sons In the of liberty. of the scrubs of last year may have to .service are on their way to the train We send this messago to you, brave exert thfjmselvcs to. the utmost to be- ing camps, the cantonments and the Iboys, (because we love you. We are come regtilars. At nny rate a fast trenches. devotees at the shrine of the same Alteam Is assured. The leters of the joyous season are ma loiter. We Jiiave imbibed the Prtjpoh"aUon8 ,fpr the first game, artistically decorated in the red and sparkling waters of the same Pierian minicll ! to lie iplayed early In the seasigreen of tire ipolnsetta and the holly fountain. We have cheered the same on with Kentucky Wcsleyan, are para- - twig. Printed "vvitldn the pamphlet old Blue and White. We have strolled imoun., In( the coach's consideration ,are three letters one from President in the twilight shadows over the same now. Thus far Daddy Boles has not iMeVey; one from the students, writ undulating greensward. We have been with ids team very much on ac- - tcn yirgll Chapman, president Serv crooned in the same vercount of the. recent trip to the S. I. A.)lor ,Ciag3. 01,e, froiW the faculty, writ dant bowers. We have dreamed the A. convention, but his presence fronien Dy Cotton Noe. same dreams. We have sung the same now oh will add to the interest and President McVey's message ds writ old song for "Our Old Kentucky Home, results of the practice. ten in strong, simple, earnest English far away." t is not long, but in it much is said. At Christmas time, we are thinking Virgil Chs.pman's "Message from the T the Star in the East and the wise ECONOMY URGED FOR Students," is written in that style of men and angel choirs and of Him who COLLEGE ATHLETICS which Chapman is the master. In the whispered "Peace" to the troubled ' Professor Freeman and Daddy Boles flowery langauge of an orator of the waves of Galilee. And we think of s returned Monday morning from the S. eld school, he bids Kentucky's war-- ( how He ihas ibeen reviled by the know that tliev Uiave a rasprval less Hun. I. A. A. convention at Athens, Ga "In the beautv of the 1,Iies clirM was FdV important changes were lmade!seat in the heart of every student. Dorn across the sea, message from Cotton Noe sends the in football rules for 1918. It was de- men returning from mili- - the faculty in the form of poetry. Pro-- ! "dtti a glory in His bosom that transelded that figures you and me. tary: service would be eligble for ath-- j feasor Noe's Christmas poem is virile ietics immediately upon entering a and expressive from start to finish. As He died to make men holy, .Let us die to make men free." university. All colieges dn the associa- - lLack of space, however, will not We wish you a Merry Christmas, were urged to economize in ath- - m't ae printing of his stirring poem and we hid you Godspeed for a Happy letic' expenditures, and to encourage In this issue of the Kernel. inter-clas- s athletics. Following are the messages from Victorious New Year. VIRGIL CHAPMAN, Wiliile in' Atlanta, Coach Boles and President iMcVey and from the stuPresident Senior Class. iProfessor Freeman attended a meet- - dents: ting in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle, MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT (where they gained valuable informa ADA MEADE. As the new President of the Univer- AT THE Ition of the Status of certain I. W. W., sity, I am more than delighted to have The Five Emmigrants will head the pacifists and kindred creatures, from a place in the message to the boys of lips of the devil's enemy. The the University on the front in France, bill at the Ada Meade starting, Thursthe University men report that Sunday's or (preparmig to go. You have set us day afternoon. This act is right off work- is fruitful in the two soldier an example of high patriotism in this Keith's circuit, and ds one of unusual merit and ability having had a contincamps at Atlanta. great war for the maintenance of deuous run on Keith's circuit for over Games for next year were arranged mocracy. The University wishes you at ,thT convention by the coaches of happiness, a brave heart and high pur- two seasons. Manager Gurnee considers himself exceedingly fortunate in the several 'teams. Kentucky will play pose in your sacrifice. We shall hold being able to book this act as they Alabama, October 19. Sawanee, Octob- a place each day In our hearts for you have only a few open .weeks on their er 36, and anderbllt, November 2. and if in the day's duties you can schedule. The rest or the bill will Sewah'ee and 'Centre will play on Stoll your Alma Mater, the Univerbe 'full of music and nonsense, and if ield, and a game with Georgetown at sity will feel honored. predictions ever come true this week home will' probably be arranged. Yours for America, "t the Ada Meade promises to be the FRANK L. McVEY. b:st one that the people of Lexington "SEVENTEEN" IS XMAS have seen in that show house for quite ATTRACTIN AT CINCY MESSAGE FROM THE STUDENTS a time. Gene ureen, a famous Keith Seven hundred loyal saAils of the headllner avIH be seen here during the The Christlmas-weeattraction at University .of Kentucky send a mes- week Of December 20. the Lyric I'lieatre in Cincnnatl is a sage of heartening hope and Christmas dramatization of Booth Tarklngton's cheer to you, martial sons of Old Ken(Continued from Page One) story "Seventeen." The tucky, pride of 'our motherland. to me that there are great possibilities play has been runmig in Chicago since Your stalwart forebears pathfinders here in Kentucky, that ought to look the beginung of the season and was of society with stout hearts, sturdy forward to the development of a great pronounced tby the critics there to be form and hounding step to the wlerd, University that can 'be a constant one of the most charming and human wild music of savage warnwhoop and source of helpfulness to the State." comedies of American life seen for rw.L-o,.n, th nt many seasons. , over towering ilization westward, Stuart Walker, its producer, Ib a mountain and through trackless wildKentucky hoy who has gained much erness, kindled the flame of liberty tame through his Portmanteau plays on the rustic altar of partiotism, and $1.00 Per Year and productions of the (past two seas- "id the foundation of an imperial ons. Mr. Walker's' many friends in Commonwealth dn the "Dark and 5c Per Copy Lexington and the Universty who Jour-ne- Bloody Ground." You are descendants to Cincinnati, Christmas, will of those intrepid pioneers who defendtherefore have an opportunity to see ed Boonesboro and Bryan's Station, TO YOU liis greatest success and the excellent "nd poured out their blood in a crimHair Cut 25e characters in the Tarkington story son stream at the River Raisin, those SI fct. portrayed in real life on the stage. gallant riflemen who led the "Forlorn 1M EAST MAIN STREET The production is going to Now York, Hope" at the Thames, and humbled BMcmeat Opp. PhMBlx Htl .PLAIN. SHOWER AND where it cfpens on Broadway, the mid- England's veteran host at New OrTURKISH BATHS rOUB CHAWS HMt f BarriM dle of January. leans, those doughty warriors whose ENTHUSIASTIC SQUAD OUT FOR BASKETBALL Mcxlcof knight-er-rant- 10 love-son- COLLEGES and Universities 21 arc represented in this store by ms niitw im m lltrari TaHc Rimers These beautiful little representatives are 13 inches wide by 30 inches long and each represent their respective schools in both color and by their seals. We have plenty with the colors and insignia of Old K. U. Why not send one to the folks at home. United (JoiHing Sore (Incorporated) ruth-rior- per-tio- n - 15 Where CoY.ege Men Like to Trade Opposite Phoenix Hotel East Main Street CLOTHES THAT FIT that is what 'you get when you order JUSTRIGHT TAILORED to MEASURE CLOTHES. $18 to $25 We number dozens of College men among our regular cus-- : tomers. Come and look at a new line of especially smart and snappy patterns. JUSTRIGHT TAILORING CO. . 147 W. Main St. f Lexingion, ivy,, MURRAY PRINTING CO. WELSH k . 50c College Stationery , Engraving and Die Stamping, Frat and Dance Programs tnr-n- 124-1- 28 N. Limestone Lexington Ky. Kentucky Kernel y r Llartiilarkr lADA MEADE "Superior Vaudeville" ALL NEW BUT THE NAME NEW SEATS Same Management, Same Classy Shows "If a Lauf h Was Worth $1.00, You'd Leave Here Rich" Prices, 10c, 15c, 20, 30c, 35c Boxes, 35c, 5te 12 PHONE C12 Iff.y * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. RAn All TKAAfrA PARLIAMENTARY LAW STUDIED BY SOCIETY Best Pictures, Best Music Prices 5 and IO Cents HONS OF HUNS Henry Clay Law Society met in regular session last Wednesday even-in.with Piresident Chapman prosid-dng- . An extensive course in Parliamentary Law was discussed. H. P. Haiey wiH ibave charge of all arrange menta and iwdll furnish further Information for those interested. The program consisted of readings 1'jy J. P. Barnes and Bam Morton. Aft-e- r a lengthy discussion, it was decided that the elimination contest to select eight debaters ito prepare for the debate with the dnahmatl Law School sometime In February iwlU be held In the society's room Wednesday evening, December 19th, 1917. A large number of members have expressed their Intentions to take part, and the prospects of a successful year are good. ,Tihe TURKS DESCRIBED NOTES Xmas Books, Toy, and College Novelties NOW ON DISPLAY OF GAME g I LAW NOTES : lOarMale Spencer, a graduate of the Law College in 1916, risked the Law School tbds .week. (Mr. Spencer received a commission as second lieutenant at the second training camp at Fort 'Sheridan. Charlie Hayden, a graduate of 1917, also paid us a visit Charlie's success in training camp about equalled hie success on the gridiron, (receiving a first lieutenancy at Fort Benjamin Harrison last' month. NORTH DAKOTA MAN (Continued from Page One.) The Better Farming Association engaged him as director. Immense bur provement iwas brought about during the time be was associated with this work. When ithe three years 'Were complete. Mr. Cooper was elected Director of the (Experiment Station of North Dakota, and since then be has been carrying on, with increasing success, the ddrecton of extension and experiment research work. Mr. Arthur Rogers, a man in the (Northwest, who has extensive business interests in that agricultural region, states that Dr. Cooper "has done marvelous work for North Dakota, and "I do not believe there de anyone in the country who could do wfhat he has done in the way that hie did The state will be a severe loser, and I am sure Kentucky will be the gainer." Dr. lOooper is a member of the Board of Directors of the North Dakota (Farmers' Institutes; member of the American Association of Agricultural Scientists; American Academy of Political and Social Science; Society for Promotion of Agricultural Science; American Farm Management Association and member of the Cosmos Club 'of Washington. well-know- n it LIKES SERVICE LIST Elmer Robertson,. who was graduated from the University last June, and now. is stationed at Camp Zachary, has written to the University, voicing the appreciation of the 'boys in service, of the tabulated chart composed by the v Retfstrar'of 'the University, Lie ting the University men in service. Robert-'sosuggests that a condensed form n made in - Pig TkrM a pocket folder, containing 'the list of the boys In service, be compiled and this booklet be seat to foraser K. U. studeat Returned Doctor-Migaina- ry Tells Personal TALKS TO BATTALION Clarence D. Ussher, returned of Van, Turkey, a man of broad insight wide experience, and magnetic personality, clearly and convincingly, told ithe forty-fiv- e members Officers' Training of the Reserve Corps Thursday afternoon, his personal experiences with the enemy Huns and Turks in Asia Minor. Dr. Ussner recently recovered from a serious illness, contracted while making trips from one end of Turkish dominion to the other, is convalescing In the States, and speaking to the citizens of the nation about the enemy and his military tactics. held Dr. Ussher. with, bis back a brutal band of German officers supported by the arms of Turkish aiccomipllices, their (tools, who attempted to. confiscate American goods and Merchandise for the enemy's use. Because the flag of his country waved the German ofover his bosptal-ihome- , ficers did not attack him by force of arms. This experience happened only a few months after the world war before the United States entered unto the conflict Dr. Ussher lectured at the Court (House Thursday evening. doctor-missionar- y HARBISON GETS FIRST iMcCarty Harbison, no receiTSA ft irat a graduate of '17, lieutenant's commission at the second training camp, was here the tort part of the week. Lieutenant (Harbison goes this week to Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas, livthiere he will be stationed this winter. PHI DELTA THETAS GIVE BANQUET Kentucky is placed sixth in ordor of football teams of the 3. I. A. A. by Coach Helsman, of Georgia Tech. His order follows: Georgia Tech, first; Auburn, second; Vanderbilt, third; Sejwanee, Alabama, Tulane and Clem-sotied for fourth; Mississippi A. & fifth; Kentucky, sixth. No other teams are considered by Heisman. Golden footballs, inscribed team, 1917," were given to the members of the Georgia Tech team at the banquet following their success- - (Continued from Page One) rotary of War to request you to in form all your technical students that if they wait until drafted they can upon summons to the draft camp, take with them a letter from you stating their special qualifications; such letter to be filed with occupatonal census questionnaire Of War Department, under authority of this authorized telegram. Secretary of War also authorizes me to say that every effort will be made to use each, student's special training In connection with specialized occupations in the army, so as to afford technical students of draft age fully as great an opportunity, thru the draft as if they enlisted now." Following this policy, endorsed by the leading army authorities of the United States, the students of the universities of America will be able to obtain a thoro training in military tac-toBy ths means, the United States will be able to keep her army supplied with trained officers, and have ready for immediate use a reserve corps. England's tragic experience, the loss of a large percent of her college men, serve as a warning to the United States in this matter. Instruction in journalism or news- writing is, being offered in 107 col leges 'and universities in the United States, according to a directory of schools of journalism recently published by Prof. Carl H. Getz, of the department of journalism of the Uni versity, who is secretary of the Amer ican Teachers of Journalism. Of this total, the State Universities number 28, State colleges and schools endowed colleges, 17, and private municipal universities, denominational schools, etc., number 62. Fifteen of the 28 State universities have separate departments of journalism, while the other 13 offer this Instruction In departments of (English. Five of 17 State colleges and schools have separate departments of Journalism. Indiana Daily Student. It's Getting Colder and many a day this winter you will wish for an excellent cup of Hot Chocolate or Tomato Boullion along with Luncheonette. We have for your approval just the good things to eat and drink you will wish for, served at individual tables by neat, young ladies from a strictly sanitary fountain. We endeavor at all times to give the best of quality and service, and your patronage is appreciated. Fayette Drug Company k FRATERNITY The tHAIR CUT Shave as Shampoo .26 Glover's Shampoo. .60 153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR Suit Dry Cleaned and Presaed. Cleaning fl.26 Suits Pressed - .35 Cater to the Patrons". HEITslTZ Jeweler 123 E. Main Alterations a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. PHONE 1550-Y- . 152 S. Lime. Lexington, Ky. DENTIST Pot any kind of dental service call on DR. J. T. SLATON Office koun, S m. m. to 6 p. m. Phone Vents ilBs ajslsBliii liritljL sasaaBsl mHE I perfec tlon of pencil Quality un sV quailed for satoothness, uniformity of grading and durability 17 black degrotS' from 6B softest to to 9H hardest, sad hard and aaadluaa copy (Indelible) (to VENUS finiihl M4-- 5am Gullo m Patronize Our Advertisers Look for th oVstfne 127 CHEAP8IDE Street, Osp. the Phoenix, Lexington, Ky. .. . Barbci TUG O' WAR PICTURES FOR SALE. SHOP See Planck or Moosnick. Closest Shop to University P. B. ROBARDS MEDALS , . W. B. Martins CLUB PINS We Incorporated Main at Limestone. s. University and College POPULAR 233 West Short Street. E. STUDENTS WILL NOT Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a banquet at the Leonard Hotel on Friday evening in honor of its JOURNALISM Uuiversity Book Store ul 1917 Kentucky (Epsiion Chapter of Phi pledges. The .table was decorated In blue and white, the fraternity colors. Those present were: James Thompson, James Parks, Tom (Underwood, Sherley Hudson, Smith Parks, George Zerfoas, Headley Shouse, Felix Shousei Estil Woods, Gus Gay, Arthur Shank-lin- , Rodgers Moore. Charles Guthrie. We carry a line of goods that makes excellent presents for soldiers Fountain Pens, Writing Kits, Eversharp Pencils and Stationery. n PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIRING SHOP My Werk and Prices Always Keep Me Duty. 140 South Limestone. un FREE! This trial box with f i v VENUS Drawls Pencil. Holder BraMT iad VENUS eat tree ' Write fork AaMricaa Load PaacUCo. Fifth Avo.,N.Y. Dept. Try if VENUS Era--r.i. 12.00 lnllu. jlfafa pr fax. * Ptft Fr. iHl The Kentucky Kernel organization in various colleges and departments, and to long needed additions am) improve rnent, Pwellstoed every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body f the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students, alumni and faculty of the institution. n THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is the official newspaper of the University, ubsoriliers all the collefa news is ifMted :with a view of f urnishing tq is Kentucky, together wHh a digest of items of Interest concerning thf wversnies of other States and Canada. UBCMPTI0N, BRiared, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. at Lexington Posofice as FIVE CENT PER COPY. mal aaatter. second-clu- i BDITORIAli STAFF. HsUU p. Miss Eiisa M. Plggott Thornton Connell Miss Ellaa Spurrier Miss Mildred Graham Charles Planck Frederick Jackson Sam Morton Lee McLean " Miss Lillian UUy John J. Leman Mrs. F. 0. Mayes . Virgil Chapman Miss Virginia Helm Miner yf- EDlTQiy-IN-CHlE- Managini Editor. Associate Editor "Squirrel Food" m Sporting Editor Feature EditorLaw-- Agriculture Home Eoonomicg Engineering Philosophic Literary Societies Patteraoa Hall REPORTERS. Miss Bessie Conkwrlght BU8i$gaS STAFF.. W. S. Sherwood Poindexter Mabry VANCE QUAR1LES and J. P. BONDS Henry Qrehan ......... .Atwietant KENTUCKY K ICR NIL, Reorganization of the Experiment Station j of the engineering colleges; the of departments with the activities of their parent bodies and the introduction of educational reform methods along with improvements in physical equipme