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

*