xt76m901zs1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m901zs1c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19180314  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1918 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1918 1918 2012 true xt76m901zs1c section xt76m901zs1c THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

VOL, X

WON

BY CENTRE TEAM ENTERTAIN FOB

Wildcat Basket-LoopeNot Play in
Form
rs

Mid-Seas-

DISHMAN

on

JUNIORS

Do Aims and Ideals of the
ciety Given By
Member

IS GUARD

So-

McKENSIE IS FOUNDER

The active chapter of Staff and
By losing the third game to Centre
by a score of 24 to 12, Kentucky lost Crown, honorary senior society for
Frithe State championship in Louisville women, will entertain at cards
day evening, March 29, from 8 p. m.
9.
Saturday night, March
at
From the beginning the Colonels were to 10 p. m. in the Recreation Hall
on the aggressive and outplayed the Patterson Hall, in honor of those who
eliWildcats in all departments of the men in the Junior class, who are
passing was without fault gible to its membership.
game. Their
That the aims and ideals of this orand in the second half the goddess of
ganization may be understood, a memguidchance perched on their goal and
following exed every wide shot into the basket. ber has submitted the
Kentucky's attempts were many, but position, which the Kernel takes pleasfew of them were counters. Bastin, ure in publishing in full:
"It is not generally known that Dr.
who went into the game ill, stayed
periods, but could not get A. S. McKensie, who is now educationthru both
Chicago, is the originto his stride. Thomas and Shanklin ally connected in
pass inator and founder of this honorary
played their usual good game in
'
ing and guarding but their shooting society, established in the interest of
University.
was poor. Dishman remains and he the women of the
"The fundamental purpose and aim
was the star of the Wildcats' performencourage
ance. His opponent was seldom free of this organization is to
boy with the dinner Uiose standards of scholarship which
to shoot and the
altruisplate name, prevented many scores by further rather than hinder an
tic participation in the leading activiother members of the Centre team.
For Centre, Bell, Davis, and McMil- ties of a college career.
typical wolan were the stars, evading nicely and "Every age produces its
man. The era of Washington shows
shooting with precision. During the
us our Puritan grandmother, who was
first half it seemed as tho the
country in
were in as ha'd straits as the not afraid to die for the
she was allowed to live and
Wildcats in the shooting department. which
Many of their shots went wild. They bear those who were destined to be
present great
came back In the second half, how- the moulders of our
ever, with almost perfect eyes and union.
"The era of Wilson, characterized
few shots failed to count.
cannot be laid to by strife and demanding both brain
Kentucky's loss
any "alibi." The whole team, with and brawn, has created the woman
physically
the possible exception of Bastin, was who is intellectually and
game capacitated to successfully perform
feeling fit for a championship
defend-'er- s
and perfectly sure they would give those tasks which the valued
our country have thru necessity
of
their opponents a good battle.
woman of toThe game began with a slow varia- entrusted to them. The
advantage from the blue to the day is morally courageous. Her con-'ution of
is actuated by high social ideals.
yellow. There was the noticeable inShe is ambitious and is not afraid of
ability of the Wildcats to get into the
exfighting mood and altho they all play- toil. Her life is more than mere
goal.
hard, they were always a little be- istence because it has a
ed
"Staff and Crown has realized that,
hind the game. In one part of the
actually "ran since it is fortunate enough to be
second half the Colonels
(Continued on Pare Fvp
away" with the game, Their shots
Dan-villit-

were frequent and every one of them
told. It can be summed up in this
way: The Wildcats were below form
and the Colonels were up to, if not
above form.
The summary follows:
State (12)
Position
Centre (24)
Thomas 6
F
Davis 10
Shanklin 4
F
McMillan 8
Zerfoss 2
C
Pate
Bastin
O
Bell 6
Dishman
G
Waldin
Zerfoss substituted for Marsh.

No. 21

14 1918

MUSICAL PROGRAM TO FATHER PUNCH SPEARS
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

STAFF AND CROWN TO

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

KENTUCKY, MARCH

INTERFRAT. GAMES TO
BE PLAYED SATURDAY

The first group of a series of
basket ball games will be
played in the gymnasium, the first
game beginning at 1:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The group of games
to be played Saturday afternoon was
scheduled for last Saturday, but were
postponed on account of the Wildcat-Centr- e
contest in Louisville.
The fraternity teams will oppore
each other as follows:
Y. M. C. A. SECY. IN CHAPEL
Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Ome
ga at 1:30; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta
Charles E. Hurrey, International Theta at 2:00; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak vs. Sigma Chi at 2:30; Sigma Nu vs.
Pi Kappa Alpha at 3:00.
in chapel Friday morning.
y

WEE SMA' HOURS FIND

An unusual and interesting enter
tainment will bo offered University
students, professors and friends, at 8
p. m. Friday evening at Patterson Hall.
The Victor Talking Machine Company
has, for some time, been working
upon a program, which Includes all
Elizabethan and Shakespearean songs
in original dialect with the old tunes.
This will be given Friday and a study
of harmony and rythym with its development will be shown. The program
which is called "How to Appreciate
Music" will be given under the auspices of the English Club of the
University.

ANNUAL

TO STUDENTS TUESDAY

Chosen For
"Every Man Owes a Twofold Another Co-E- d
Beauty Section
Allegiance' Says
By Staff
Speaker

LOYALTYISURGED

UNIT WILL

BE FORMER ON CAMPUS

Sandwiches To Be Sold At
Chapel Hour To
Buy Supplies
MISS TURNER LEADER
Wednesday at noon, the girls of the
University completed the organization
of a Red Cross Unit, arranged for
systematic war work in which all can
take part and discussed the financial
problem of the Unit with the Ways
and Means committee.
Miss Louise Turner, supervisor, appointed committees on Advertising,
Ways and Means, Sewing and Charter The sewing committee will have
charge of all the work done by the
Unit. One room in the Home Economics Department will be used for this
work every afternoon.
The garments to be made will be
obtained, already cut from the Parish
House. The work will begin Tuesday,
and will be continued every afternoon
until the close of school. Every girl
is urged to give some of her time,
whether she be a member of the Red(
Cross or not. Skilled seamstresses
are not required, and Arts and Science
students will be as welcome as members of the Home Economics Department.
The supplies will be paid for with
the dues which are fifty cents each,
and from the funds obtained by tho
Ways and Means committee, of which
Miss Marie Collins is chairman. This
committee has evolved several money
making schemes, such as selling old
papers, a Red Cross Evening later
in the year, and selling sandwiches on
the campus.
This plan will be inaugurated Friday
at chapel hour. The sandwiches will
be sold on the campus at the usual
prices. Later they will be sold every
day at noon, and the menu will be enlarged if Interest and cooperation is
shown.
The two meetings which have been
held have been largely attended by
the women of the University. Miss
Mary E. Sweeney, Dean Anna J. Ham
ilton and Miss Adelaide Crane are ac
tlvely Interested in the movement.

PROSPECTS

ARE GOOD

The Reverend Father Punch, of St.
Wednesday was receiving day for
Peters Church and School, president the Kentuckian staff members much
of the Associated Charities, addressed against their wills. About 5:30 p. m.
the students In chapel Tuesday morn- as the sun was sinking to rest, and the
ing, taking the Biblical text "Render students were wending their weary
unto Caesar the things that are Cae- - ways homeward, a member of the Ker- .
sar's, and unto God the things that are
gtaff ventured to make a social caU
God's."
'

RED CROSS

STAFF AT WORK

on the Kentuckian staff to see if the

Father Punch said that the church report that their duties require them

had established the relation which
should exist between the Church and
State; and that every man owes a
allegiance as a creature, to
his Creator, as a citizen, to his coun- try. These duties, he said, do not con-flict, and are not at variance, each
being an assistant to the other in ac- an end.
Of the duty of the Christian citizen,
Father Punch said: "Two nobler sen- timents than love of God and love of
never entered the human.
heart. The Scriptures teach the for- mer in the passage, 'Greater love hath
no man than this, that he lay down his
life for his friend.' Of the other, the
poet has said:
Breathes there a man with soul so
dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is mine own, my native land?'
"The attitude of every Christian
citizen in this hour should be one of
loyalty. We should stand behind our
country and not be too ready to criticise. We see things from one angle,
but our officials see them from many
angles, and have the whole situation
in their grasp. A man cannot be a
good Christian unless he is a good citizen."
Father Punch urged the
of every citizen in the campaigns to
save food and reminded his audience
that if the requests of the government
for the good of the people were not
(Continued on Page Five.)
two-fol- d

1

to work far into the night were really
true. He found out that every report
was doubly true, and even that all had
not been said.
Bending over a table that was worn
an(J scarred thru long service .under
mnny Qther Kentuckian editors, the
vB,tor saw Sam Morton,
cnIef of the 1918 Kentuckian, toiling
away um,er burtlens 1Ike unt0 Atlas
Qf oW who carrlei the world on hls
chouldergSam heeded not his
trance but unnecessantly worked on.
Qver m a CQmer wrestllng wIth figureg
and ..cuagIng.. hlg fate that he had
chogen law lngtead of mathematics,
sat B(m gcQtt buglnegg manager of
the Kentuckian, endeavoring to make
& dmall amount of gurpius cagh cover
a multitude of bills.
g

-

At this moment, Planck, snap-sho- t
editor of the Kentuckian, rushed into
tho room with "snaps" that portend
to be the snappiest things any Kentuckian has ever had. There are
snaps of students, snaps of "profs" of
murders, suicides, skeletons, tobacco
wagons In Italian gardens (where they
s
shouldn't ought to be) and
on coal piles; snaps of the big
ones, the little ones, the fat ones, the
skinny ones; snaps of all kinds and description worth anybody's money;
snaps that will reveal many secrets,
unknown to the student body.
coach-ln-four-

However with such a multitude of
work all was not gloom. Before these
busy workers stood piles of finished
work, Increasing rapidly, signifying
TIME UP TOMORROW
that the 1918 Kentuckian, dedicated to
FOR TWO CONTESTS the University sons and daughters in
jthe service of their country, in train- The essays on Thrift Stamps, for,ln? here or "over there," will prove
r
which a prize of a $5.00 Baby Bond to be the greatest year book ever
from each college has ten out by any Senior class,
the best
been offered, should be handed in to! Tho dedicated to the boys in khaki
got-fo-

Doctor TuthiU by tomorrow, March
limerick contest which is
being held by James Lyons in the
business office will close at the same
time.

SINGING IN CHAPEL
The first day of community singing
will be observed tomorrow iu chapel,
with Director Cover in charge. Popu- -

lar folksongs, college airs, and tunes
by the army will be sung by the
students.

the annual will not be devoted exclu-Th- e
slvely to them. There will be features
0f classes, of societies, athletics and
newly
converted
Some
clubs.
"hoboes" who have just returned from
an eventful trip to Louisville via the
"gentlemen's way" threaten to claim
a section for themselves, picturing
Moosnick, wildly clinging to one prong
0f a ladder with no more prongs above
him mid nothing underneath but the
rapidly Hying ground. Pictures of
dents' rooms, with vivid descriptions
have been handed in, and the boys of
stu-use- d

* rat

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

STRAND
tho Old Dorm liave a bet up that theirs
will be more attractive than those of
Patterson Hall.
The visitor reverently asked the

AT

edi-

tor how tho beauty section was

51

MAY

te 11:00 P. M.
Prices 8 Cents and 10 Cents.
Afterneen and Cvenlnf.

Open from 10:0f A. M.

BE GRADUATED

JUNE COMMENCEMENT

rani, Lexington; Constnntine

Home of Paramount Artcraft GoWwyn Pictures.
High-clas- s
that's why they cost more.
Nlch-olof-

"AN

College of Agriculture.
C.
C.
E. P. Dleldt, Lexington;.
gressing the section which will contain pictures of the most attractive One Russian and Two Bul- Brown, Williamstown; R. 13. Fenley,
garians Are Among
Valley Station; J. D. Flege, Williams-town- ;
girls of tho campus, acclaimed so by
the Number
W. R. Gabbert, Louisville;
popular vote of tho student body. The
Georgleff, Sofia, Bulgaria; H.
editor said that he finds he must have
one other girl to complete the section RANKS ARE DEPLETED C. Haggan, Covington; J. L. Ham- mond, Vanceburg; R. A. Hunt, Utlca;
so the staff members by vote have seNinety-onstudents of the Unlver- J. W. Lindsay, Covington; J. E.
lected! one. He says that each girl is
nrn rnntlldnlGS for craluatlon in
to have three poses, and a whole page
Clure' Mt' sterl,nB; E- E' McOulre.
June according to a list given out by
Sa,yersv,lle; c- L- Morgan, Sirocco;
to herself.
tim rncrtmrnr nf tlil number one is
But with all this work accomplished from Wnrsaw nussla, and two are;Tmlor N,cho,off' 0rena".,n Bulgaria;
aiewim'
there is still an enormous amount of from Bulgaria Despite the fact that1
work yet to be done and the members the three foreigners represent coun- miizaoeiiuown; iiuora l,. wiison,
of the Kentucklan staff urges each stu- tries that are fighting each other they Ington; J. C. Mlvin, Sedalla.
Hnm
ITennnmle Dnartmiint.
dent of the University to lend his aid are the best of friends.
Misses Cella Cregor, Springfield;
.,
in obtaining news, snapshots and get- ine ciass ai ine ciose oi iaai yeur
ting the individual pictures ready. The had almost 150 members, but the ranks' LeHa Gault' Maysv,1,G; Lo,s Powe11editor says if every one would re- have been greatly depleted by the Red House; Catherine Snyder, Louis- ville; Mary Walker, Lexington and
member it Is the University's book war.
Laura Lee Jameson, Cynthiana,
an enormous amount of work would
Officers of the class are: Virgil
College of Law.
be accomplished and he intimated that
Chapman, Lexington, president; Miss
Marion M. Atchison, Owlngsvllle;
he would be allowed more time to get
mma Holton, Forks of Elkhorn, vice Clyde R.
Barker, Brooksville; Virgil
back into the running as the Beau
president; Miss Aileen Kavanaugh, M. Chapman, Lexington;
Frank W.
campus. Regrets are
Brummel of the
Lawrenceburg, secretary; J. A. Brit-tai- Dempsey,
Burlington;
Richmond H.
being heard on every side from the
Leadville, Col., treasurer; Miss
Jfnkins, Georgetown; J. J. McBrayer,
fair ladies that "Sam, poor thing, has
Bertha Miller, Lexington, prophet; Lawrenceburg;
Earl M. McGuffey;
to work so hard on that old KentuckMiss Helen Morris, Lexington, poet; Samuel H. Morton, Owensboro; Archie
lan he hasn't time to even look at any
Miss Frieda Lemon, Providence, his- L. Northcutt, Burlington;
Ben H.
of us."
torian; C. L. Morgan, Sirocco, grum- Scott, Louisville; John S. Sherwood,
bler; Tllford Wilson, Lexington, gifto-ria- Cynthiana, and Buford Williams, LexJOURNALISM STUDENT
Harry Milward, Lexington, and ington.
ON RESERVIST STAFF J. J. McBrayer, Lawrenceburg, class
representative.
Following is a list of the candidates ESSAY CONTEST FOR
Prentice Slade, formerly a student
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
in the Department of Journalism in for diplomas:
Arts and Science
the University, now a volunteer stuThe National Committee of Patriotic
Miss Lois Ammerman, Poindexter;
dent in naval aviation is on a visit to
Societies during the Second Liberty
his home in Lexington, and expects to Miss Lena Clem, Bedford; Miss Edith Loan campaign instituted a prize esleave March 18 to report for further Dean, Owensboro; S. S. Elam, White say contest on the subject, "There
study at the Massachusetts School of Oak; Robert F. Fledge, Williamstown;
should be a Liberty Bond in every
Technology.
Miss Ella Maude Harmon, Perryville; home."
Since his enlistment, Slade has been Miss Emma Hulton, Forks of Elkhorn;
More than three thousand essays
at Newport, Rhode Island, in the Naval Miss Bessie Hughes, Edenton; Miss were submitted and the first prize, a
Lawrenceburg;
Reserve Training Camp. While there Aileen Kavanaugh,
Fifty dollar Liberty Loan Bond, was
he handled sports and made copies of Miss Frieda Lemon, Providence; Har- awarded to Morris Wolf, of the Busithe Reservist, which has a circulation old McGregor, Lexington; Miss Edna ness High School, Washington, D. C.
of 2,000 copies, is published by young Martin, Midway; Miss Ruth Elizabeth Other contestant schools ranking high
university men, and is the only pub- Mayes, Mt. Sterling; Miss Helen Mor- in order of excellence were the Dunlication of its kind. Slade also wrote ris, Lexington; Miss Minnie NeVille, bar High School of Washington, the
for the Brooklyn Eagle and for the Lexington; Virgil J. Prltchett, Clay; Joliet (111.) High School, the McKin-leProvidence Dally Journal while he was Miss Lucy Erwina Robinson, LexingManual Training School of Washton; Miss Frances B. Spencer, Birm- ington,
in camp.
the Gilman School, Roland
ingham, Ala.; Miss Anne Elizabeth
Slade was detached from active
Park, Md., the Northwestern Military
Lexington; Miss Annie Stagg,
service, having completed his re Sloan,
Academy, Wisconsin, the Deerfleld
Lexington; Miss May Stephens, Wil High
quired training, January 5, and then
School of Washington, and the
Miss Mary Josephine
went to Dayton, Ohio, to work in an liamsburg;
Hindman Settlement School of Kenaeroplane factory. While there he Thomas, Frankfort; Arnold H. Webb, tucky.
Lexington; Elmer Weldon, Sanders;
took advantage of several opportuniThe essays were limited to 600
W. Irvin, Greenville; Miss Lela
ties to enjoy flying as a civilian pas Oscar
words and every school competing was
senger. He goes to Massachusetts to! May Kerswill, Lexington; Miss
required to have a campaign for the
Miss
McConnell, Lexington;
study ground work in naval aviation
sale of Liberty Bonds. The total sale
K. Miller, Lexington, and Alex
Bertha
and ten weeks later will go to some
of bonds resulting from these cam
Lexington.
flying school before receiving his J. Zimmerman,
paigns went into the millions. The
Civil Engineering.
commission and entering active servGilman Country School of Maryland
Emlle B. Cavallo, Vicksburg, Miss.;
ice in France.
led the list, purchasing $60,000 worth
Horace B. Clark, Maysvllle; Sherley
of bonds.
Hudson, Louisville.
The National Committee of Patriotic
PROGRAM ON REFORMS
College of Mining Engineering.
B. Fleming, Elizaville and Societies, which has Its. headquarters
Ernest
in Washington, will hold a similar conAn interesting program on modern John J. Flocken, Louisville,
test during the Third Liberty Loan
Mechanical and Electrical
reform movements was given at the'
Depoy; Paul M. campaign and hopes to have every
William K. Adklns,
Horace Mann, Thursday evening. Miss
Andres, Louisville; John A. Brittain, h,Bh Bcho1 In tho UnIted states com"
Floris WlllttlniMltll Hnnlrn nn "TnnA
peting.
s
(Leadville, Col.; John W. Cooper,
and Hull House;" Miss Lena ola8vIUe. RobePt M. UavlS( 0wens- Lady gave a short talk on charitable boro; Elbert R. Dearborn, Cynthiana;
NOTICE PROHIBITIONISTS!
e

-

-

"eaeni

.

-

y

Sara-Win-

n

Nlch-Adam-

L

BARQUE

WAVFS"

The little old rawhide pill has made
its nppearance on the campus, and the
thud of the leather in the glove sticks
Thrills of Air Ride Told By dampers thru the hearts pent up in
Former Student in
laboratories and
"On his
Letter
head," "shoot It kid," herald the approach of soft collars, hot bleachers
BALDIOL
AT WHEEL and "dirty" umpires.
Captain McClellan intends to get his
The following Is an excerpt from a share of the game which he was de- letter written by a former student of nied when he broke his leg in the
the University to one of his instruct- - early part of the season two years
ors. The experience described is won- - ag0. He has called the diamond ar- aernu, ine-- uui,
see lor yourseu:
tists out to display their ability aa
jusi 10 ten you wnne n is rresn in soon as the ground Is dry enough to
my mind, that I had a wonderful trip i10id them up. As yet no large squad
into the air this morning. I went has appeared, but bright days are
to Langley Field to see the Sta- - pected to brighten the captain's hopes.
tlon officers and Baldiol asked me if
The fact that Jim Park Is to coach
I wanted to go up with him. He Is the the team until he is called for active
premier pilot of the Italian staff here, duty is regarded as a favorable omen
and I believe the best In the world. He of success. Park, after a season In
files a fast Pomilio
that is the major, is regarded as the best
built to carry the pilot and one observ-- ( coach in" these parts and will endeav-e- r
or machine gunner. It was a beau-- ( 0r to produce a championship team,
tiful clear day today, with not a cloud
Two games have been arranged
in the sky, but there was a strong with Miami, four with Georgetown,
wind raising whitecaps on the water.' two with Wesleyan, one with Hanover
The wind seemed too ferocious for and four with the University of Ten-on- e
'
to possibly manage such a frail, nessee.
barque on the invisible
waves.
8 ,AT go?"
wood-shop-

e

-

EGG-SHEL-

ON INVISIBLE

pro-

-

DTAMrND ARTISTS TO
BE CALLED AT ONCE

f,

Harold
Orchanin, Bulgaria;
Parks, Irvington; T. Bills Peak, Lagrange, and Duford D. Russell, Elkton.

f

egg-she- ll

"Remember the trip In the huge
Caproni? Well, the flight of the Pomi.; WIth the heading, "Je Vons Adore,"
lio with Baldiol at the wheel is like
The Lexington Herald had this inter-th- e
flight of a madcap swallow, while estIng comment on our esteemed
of the Caproni with Pemati up tor.s love affajn
is like the majestic
sweeps of an
Thornton Connell, editor of the
eagle. I thought it was incomparable Kentucky Kernel, and a
student of
-- but now I am all for the swallow. 1 French at the UnlverSity of
y
don't know what he did up there tucky( recently, with the rest of his
where the wind tore at your head and clasSi aa part of hIs clasa work was
neck coverings like a wild beast, but Instructed by friend teacher to write
I do know that the world went crazy
letter to a French soMIer He dIdf
and it was so disgusting to see suchjand thIa week back came a reply to
a
absolutely
reliable Madamoiselle" Thornton Connell. in
thing perform such crazy antics, so whIch much flattery was cut loogef
I Just quit looking at the fool thing
wlth all kInds Gf feminine endings on
and concentrated upon holding my the
noun8 whlch referred to the
helmet on with both hands prlaed addressee."
and trying to figure out whether the!
machine was holding me up or I was1
holding it like a Japanese acrobat PATTER80N CONTEST MARCH 26
holds a barrel on his feet. I have
The annual oratorical contest of the
never before felt so sympathetic with
Patterson Literary Society will toe
a Jack of Spades who never knows
which is heads and tails. But it was held March 26 in chapel. The winner
over too soon, and when we skimmed of the contest will represent the socle- over a hanger Just to see how close ty agamBt the Union and the winner
we could come, and landed like a this
of that contest will represent the UniBaldioll apologized for not
versity later. The complete list of
giving me a longer ride, but his gasoline was nearly out. So I thanked him entrants has not yet been received.
for his forethought in coming down
before it did give out, leaving usj "It was wonderful, beautiful,
somewhere between
the getable.
moon and Orion, waiting for a friendly
0id Elijah has nothing on me, for
pilot to come along and spare enough iiere I am back to enoy life all the
edi-th-

Ken-reall-

here-to-for- e

j

unfor-Btrande- d

gas to get back home on.

more for the experience."

MRS. J.TANDY HUGHES
Member of A. N. A, M. of D.
106 N. UPPER 8T.

j

Institutions in Kentucky, and Miss Dee R. Ellis, Eminence; Karl W. Goos- Lora Robertson read "The Substitute," :man' Richmond; James M. Hedges,
Francis Coppee's famous story of a Lexington; Hall M. Henry, Lakeland;
George L. Jackson, Franklin; Henry
criminal.
J. Kolbey, Warsaw, Russia; John D.
The success of the new plan, for Maddox, Lexington; Charles E. Mc- membership
recently adopted was Cormick, Shepherdsville; William D.
marked by an increased attendance.
McDouslo, Lexington; Harry L. Mil- -

Virgil J. Prltchett, president of the
local Intercollegiate Prohibition Association asks that all intending to try
out for the prohibition oratorical contest file their names with him before
Varch

20.

at Phoenix Hotel for
school girls and boys
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23RD.

will give two private dances

Easter Dance, Saturday Evening, April 6th
She cordially invites the students of the University

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
COLLEGE MAN HAS TWO BENNETT PRIZE WILL

f!R ATlf TATft MOTHS
DUTIES IN THIS WAR
The weekly news column of general
intercBt concerning persons now or
formerly connected with the Unlver
slty, which was Inaugurated by Doctor
Boyd, has met with decided success.
The professors of the Arts and
Science College are
in
sending in news of former students.

J. D.PURCELLCO.
LEXINGTON, KY.

BE GIVEN NEXT JUNE

He Must Share His Knowl
edge And Give Hig Life

For His Country

GREGORY

(y

GIVES

IDEA

Qretsry, Attorney General
of the Unite States.)

T. W.

(From the Patriotic News Service Na
tional Committee of Patriotic Socle
Miss Idalina Castro, professor of
ties, Washington, D. C.)
French, has received word from Wll
liam C. Johnston, 'li, who studied Por
The relationship of the college man
tuguese with her, that he now is doing
to this war is almost sui generis. It
good work in the State of S. Paulo,
has a great point of vantage and
Brazil, as professor of Entomology.
great responsibility.

NEWEST FALL MODES
Doctor McVey has sent to the heads
of the various departments of the Uni
versity the following notice with the
request that they call the attention of
students to the Bennett Prize as an
nounced in the catalog:
"The Bennett Prize which consists
of a cash prize of $20.00, will be given
for the best paper on one of the fol
lowing subjects:
1. The Essential Conditions for the
Perpetuity of Republican Institutions.
2. The Origin and Growth of Par
liamentary Government.
"All undergraduates are eligible to
compete for this prize and the essays
should be placed in my hands by May
1. The prize will be awarded in chapel
'
in June."

IN

SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
SKIRTS and WAISTS.
Pleasingly Priced.

Does your manufacturer
print on the fertilizer bag
the per cent of immedi
ately available nitrogen
(viz., Nitrates) in it?
Many do not

CO

1
--

Si

CO

Fresh from the study of the course
and the Instances of history, the col
lege man should be able to look thru
REPORT OF CLOSING
the words and acts with which men
CO
MAY 1 IS UNFOUNDED
and nations sometimes seek to dis
guise their real motives and purposes
The matter of dismissing school on
Edward F. Danforth, Hopkinsvllle, and to see in all their nakedness the
May 1, in order to turn over the Uni
Ky formerly a student of the Univer- true and real objects at which ambi
versity with its departments to the
sity, afterwards a member of the tious dynasties and nations aim. After
m OQ
all, the elemental passions of greed government for war work has not yet
Leader staff, now in training at the
CO cj
been discussed by the University au
Yeoman School, National Training and avarice which drove the Persian
thorities.
An erroneous Impression
Station, Newport, Rhode Island, has to his ruin at Thermopylae are identl
cal with those which have influenced that early dismissal has been defin
been given another promotion from
itely decided by University authorities
second place to the command of the dynasties since that time. Taught to
TO YOU
detect all these in the actions of men has gained prevalence thruout the
Fifth Company.
Hair Cut
25c
and nations in the past, observant of University. President McVey wishes
Cel. T.HUrtia Barber Slop
the Kernel to correct this unfounded
1M BAST MAIN STXKKT
Brady M. Stewart, a student of the the inexorable rules of cause and ef
report.
BMemeat Opp. Phoealx Hotel
University, has been accepted by his fect which have always heretofore and
PLAIN. SHOWER AND
a suggestion that school close a
TURKISH BATHS
local draft board and sent tothe 12th will always hereafter operate while
FOUR CHAIRS Beat of Service
month earlier so as to allow the Gov
Company, third battery, 159 Depot man is man, he should have no illuBrigade, Camp Zachary Taylor. Stew sions as to the great forces which have eminent full use of the University has
art volunteered twice but was reject plunged and are holding the world In been made by Washington authorities,
DENTIST
since it is thought a good plan to send
their terrible grip.
ed.
For aay kind of dental service call oa
But this is not all. The college man drafted men to the various universiDR.
T. SLATON
ties for special training. If this is done
Rebecca W. Smith, 1916, Is now in is fresh from his studies of the great
127 CHE AMIDE
several hundred drafted men will be
New York studying for her Master's principles of ethics and philosophy
OBtea boon, S . n. to 6 p. m. Fhoae 8M-which thus far have guided the world sent to this university to receive spe
Degree at Columbia University.
cial training in repairing automobiles,
in its march toward a perfect civiliairplanes and the like.
Patronize Our Advertisers
E. U. Bradley, former instructor in zation. As he knows the mainsprings
English in the University, now artil of human greed and avarice, so is he
lery officer at Camp Lee, Va., has familiar with the sources of human DEAN ANNA HAMILTON
Just returned from Halifax, where he right, justice and liberty which have
GIVES SOCIETY GAVEL
has been studying British Artillery preserved and protected mankind. He
CHIROPODIST
should understand and recognize the
The Philosophian Literary Society
fire.
forces which make for the destruction held Its regular weekly meeting Wed Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
Shop.
Hours by appointof these principles, however, they may nesday evening, March 6, at the home
ILLUSTRIOUS ALUMNI
ment. Phone 1988-- x
be disguised.
To him the alleged of Miss Anna J. Hamilton, 643 South
. FOR A. T. O. BANQUET
beneficent elements of Prusslanism Limestone street. Miss Hamilton gave
are the thinnest veneer over hideous a lecture on "Dilatory Motions," the BUY A THRIFT STAMP
Last week in accordance with
their annual custom, the members principles destructive of all the good fourth of her series of lectures on Parof
of that man has during the centuries liamentary Law.
the Nu Iota Chapter
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held wrung from the hands of cruelty and
At the close of her talk, Miss Hamilton presented to the society the gavtheir usual banquet in celebration of oppression.
the anniversary of the installation of Possessed of this knowledge and of el which she had used in Louisville,
their chapter at the University of Ken-- the intuition and inspiration of youth as president, first of the Alethean Lit
FRATERNITY
tucky. All of the members of the ac which gives to him the right and the erary Society of the Louisville Girls'
tive chapter, including the "goats" power to see the truth as it is, the col High School, and later of the KenCLUB PINS
were present and were pleased to have lege man has a large part of the re tucky Federation of Women's Clubs.
as their guests several of the alumni sponsibility of seeing that truth pre- Miss Ruth Duckwall, former president
MEDALS
from out of town and several men vails. He will do but half his duty. of the society, and a graduate of the
will meet but half his responsibility,
from other chapters, who came on to
Louisville (Girls'. High School, was
enjoy the annual love feast. About 30 if he merely offers his own life for chosen to receive the gavel.
We Cater to the
were present and among the visitors his country. He must, in addition to
The gavel was made from a tree
and beyond this, see to It that those
Univer