xt7cjs9h4n2w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cjs9h4n2w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19180208  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1918 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  8, 1918 1918 2012 true xt7cjs9h4n2w section xt7cjs9h4n2w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

VOL, X

COAST ARTILLERY

Mr
Board of Trustees Will Be Re- Service in the United States and
organized On a New
Its Possessions
Basis.

FOR

$350,000

ENGINEERS

UNIV.

DESIRED

President McVey has receievd from
Thomas M. Spaulding, acting Chief
nesday, "Between-u- s
Day" exercises, of the Coast Artillery Corps, the folinaugurated by the president on com- lowing specific information regarding to th3 University last autumn, ing the establishment of a training
were held. President McVey explain- camp for officers of coast artillery
ed the legislation now before the Gen- at Fort Monroe:
eral assembly in which the University
"Thsre has been established at Ft.
is interested, and urged the students Monroe, a., and will be maintained
to get the new spirit of earnestness in throughout the war, a training camp
the field of education and make their from whose graduates will be apinterest in such legislation felt.
pointed all officers of coast artillery.
The president also explained the The course is of three months' duraSavings Stamps campaign, on which tion, commencing early in January,
the government relies to make up de- April, July and October. The number
ficiencies of taxes and loans and ad- of students will vary according to the
vocated that a committee from each prospective needs of the service. Only
class take charge of the canvassing enlisted men of the coast artillery are
of students. The raising of funds to admitted, selection being made by
eradicate illiteracy in Kentucky by boards of officers convened in all
1920 was also discussed, as it is hop- commands about a month before the
ed that 1,000 of the new illiteracy but- beginning of each? course.
tons sent to University authorities
is chai-gewith
"The coast
may be sold.
the defense of harbors in the United

At the special chapel called

Wed-

Dr. McVey gave an outline of the
legislative program of the University,
and explained the four things asked
of the Board of Trustees, the reappointment of the tax
bill, passage of the extension bill, and
an appropriation for vocational work,
under the
bill.

University of Kentucky men are
prominent among tho officers stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, who received promotions recently.
First Lieutenant W. S. Webb, formerly head of the Department of Physics, was promoted to the rank of captain, 32Gth Field Artillery. Lawrence
J. Heyman, 336th Infantry, was made
a first lieutenant. Lieutenant Heyman
while In the University held a captaincy in the cadet battalion. He enlisted when the trouble with Mexico
began, and was sent to the border
with the Kentucky National Guard.
Former students who were promoted from the rank of second lieutenant to first are Thomas D. Grubbs,
Mt. Sterling, 336th Infantry;
i("Nemo"X McCarty, Owensboro;
Addison G. Foster, Tacoma, Wash.
All three were students in the University last year and went to one of the
training camps at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
Gam-bre-

TO

ll

MEET TENNESSEE

States and the insular possessions,

both by guns and by submarine mines, Quintet From the South Has
Been Victorious in Six
and with the service in Europe of the
Games.
railroad artillery, the
batteries, the greater part of. thw
artillery, and tho ROOTING REQUESTED.
heavy motor-drawFor
heavy trench motor batteries.
Kentucky's turn to defeat Tennessee
officers of this service men of good
education are needed, preferably col- comes this year!
The first bill provides for the inFor six games this quintet from our
duction o f the Board of Trustees from lege graduates or those who have com32 to 15 members, of whom 3 are pleted the greater part of the college sister Dixie state has succeeded in
pushing the Wildcats out the little end
to be
governor, th2 super- course.
s of the horn.
intendent of public instruction, and
und mechanical
"Electrical
Inthe commissioner of agriculture.
On each trip two games are played,
are especially desired, but tech-- ,
stead of the present tax of 40 cents, nical education is nof a necessity. on consecutive nights. Th3 games will
apportionment, Excellent opportunities for promo- be played this year on Thursday and
with a "fifty-fiftHouse Bill No. 168 puts the tax on a tion are offered to men of this class, Friday nights. In 1016 at Lexington,
cent basis; under its provisions, the after very short enlisted service. In two
games went to the
University would receive out of the the belief that many of your alumni visitors in spite of Kentucky's splen40 cents, 1 4 cents, or about $350,-00- and undergraduates may be interest- did work. When Tennessee repeated
for' teaching purposes.
If this ed in this branch of the military ser- the winning stunt four times in the
fixed income is procured, $100,000 will vicers matter is brought to your at- following year, there was exasperabe spent in the enlargement of courses tention, with the request that you give tion and determination in tba Wildcat
and instruction, and the remainder in "t the widest publicity.
squad. This high resolve, fostered by
repairs to buildings and grounds, ac"A man who desires to enter the the preceding team, has been handed
year and
cording to Dr. McVey.
coast artillery, and is not registered down to the new men of this
they have the will to win. They plead
bill passed
Under the Smith-Levfor draft, should apply for enlistfor the best brand of support to be
(Continued on Page Five)
ment at the nearest recruiting sta- given this year, at the same time
tion, stating that he wishes assign- thanking the student body for its enSCHOOL WILL BEGIN
LATER IN SEPTEMBER ment to the coast artillery. A reg- thusiasm thus far.
It has been difficult to keep tab on
istered man should write to the ActThe University will begin work In ing Chief of Coast Artillery, Wash- the Tennesseans, but Coach Boles has
they are up to their usual form.
September, 1918, on the third Monday, ington, D. C, giving a brief state- heard
He says that the possibility of a Wildof the month, insteud of the second, ac- ment as to his education and this ofcat victory is practically tl.2 same as
cording to the decision of the Senate fice, if satisfied as to his qualifica- ,in preceding years, but he has greatWednesday afternoon.
tions, will return to him a letter for er hope of winning than ever before.
This action was taken on uccount of presentation to his local board author"I have never seen th team more
the Agricultural students who always izing his immediate induction into the anxious to win than they are now,
miss the firt week of school, while army and his assignment to a coast and I believe they are all in perfect
We have been hard at our
attending tho Stute Fair. School will artillery station. Upon arrival there shape.
practice since the last game, and
be continued no longer in Juno to t should consult his company combelieve we will make tkz enemy look
make up tho time, but only one day's mander us to recommendation for ap- to his laurels," continues Daddy.
hollduy will bo given Thanksgiving. pointment to the training camp."
(Continued on Page Five.)
anti-aircra- ft

n

Smith-Hugh-

engi-neer-

y"

hard-foug-

3--

No. 16

1918

U. K. MEN IN SERVICE LAST CALL ISSUED FOR
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

Ill
FOR

KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY 8,

0,

1

KEHTUCKIAN

MINERS

PICTURES

MAKE

GOOD IN

FOREMAN EXAMINAT

Wanting Group 46
Organizations
Pictures Must Be

After
Examinations Last

Get Certificates
December

Prompt.
PAGES ARE $8.00 EACH. FIVE FIRST CLASS MEN
campus
clubs,
The numerous
must
societies, and organizations
make arrangements immediately to
have pictures made for the Annual.
This relates especially to the organization which formerly have had group
pictures.
Each organization should take the
matter up personally with the
Management in regard to reserving space in the year book. As
announced, before the price set for
such campus organizations is $8.00 a
page, which shall contain the pfctui-of tho members and the names of
the members and the officers.
Formerly some of these organizations have had the pictures taken on
the campus by Mr. Nollau of the Mechanical College. Others have been
taken in the Humphrey's studio. Tha
arrangements this year may be the
same as before, but they should be
looked after immediately, and appointments be made with Mi. Nollau and
Mr. Humphrey as to the time and
place.
This announcement concern the folHorace Mann
lowing organizations:
Literax-Society, Philosophian Literary Society, Union Literary Society,,
Patterson Society, Henry Clay Law
Society, English Club, Democratic
Club, Republican Club, Canterbury
Club (?), Boys' Glee Club, Girl's Glee
Club, Ags of 1918, Mechs of 1918,
Society,
Lawyers of 1918, Edison-Joul- e
Westinghouse Society, Marconi Society, Kentucky Mining Society, Brooks
Civil Engineering Society,
Society, Agricultural Society, One
e
Club,
Year Ags, History Club,
Home Economics Club, Lexington
High School Club, Owensboro High
School Club, Biological Club, Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
military band, officers of the battalion, staff of the Kentucky Law
Arrangements should also
Journal.
of the
be concerning the pictures
staffs of the various othar publications, such as the Transit, The Rural
Kentuckian, Kentucky Kernel.
Immediate attention must be given
this matter if the various organizations want to be represented in the
Kentuckian.
Ken-tucki-

e

al

Six-On-

JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
Juniors of the University will hold
a class meeting in chapel Monday,
February 11, at 12 o'clock.
Whether there shall be a Junior-Proand otIr questions of importance to the class will be discussed
Alex Hall, president, will call tho
meeting to order at 12 o'clock sharp.
Every junior is requested to be present on time.

Of the 4C miners who took the examination for mine foreman's certificate at the College of Mines and Metallurgy, in December, five have been
awarded first class certificates, 35 second class certificates and the remaining six received third class certificates.

The first class certifictaes permits
the holder to take charge of any coal
mine in the State; the second is good
for any
coal mine and
coal
the third for any
mine in which not more than 25 per
sons are employed.
s

Those who received the first certificate are: T. F. Christian, Clay, Ky.;
Ky.; John
W. W. Kirk, Sturgis,
Saulsbury, McRoberts; Joseph Shead- er, Wheelwright, Ky.
Second class certificates went to:
Pryce Asbill, Banfor, Ky.; Burgis
Bean, Prestonburg, Ky.; J. M. Belcher,
Weeksbury, Ky.; C. R. Bowling,
Ky.; C. C. Carter, Garrett, Ky.;
J. A. Cole, Cromona, Ky.; John W.
Day, Owensboro, Ky.; W. C. Dolan,
fallings Creek, Ky.; H. H. Duncan,
Melilrum, Ky.; A. C. Erwin, McRoberts. Ky.; Kenus Elswick, Praise. Ky.;
Walter Hanks, Lothair, Ky.; Lloyd
Hackler, Jellico, Tenn.; John Hill, McRoberts, Ky.; Frank Hutton, Vanlear,
Ky.; J. C. Jones, Burdine, Ky.; William Lawson, McRoberts, Ky.; T. V.
Loster, Dunham, Ky.; W. H. Loveday,
McRoberts; Fred Mann, Prestonburg;
James IT. McBrayer, Praise, Ky.; D.
H. McGraw, Fleming, Ky.; L. E. Noah,
Kilday, Ky.; Mart H. Parsley, Pilgrim, Ky.; Milton Preston, Weeks-bury- ,
Ky.; Butler Scaff, Praise, Ky.;
R. R. Sents, Harlan, Ky.; Thurston
Thacker, Sutton, Ky.; R. Y. Welch,
Sturgis, Ky.; H. N. West, Middles-borKy.; G. W. Williams, Jenkins,
Ky.; John L. Williams, Kilday, Ky.;
R. F. Williams, Kilday, Ky.
Wil-lar-

Third class certificates went to: J.
T. Goodman,

Garrett,

Ky.;

W.

E.

Hicks. McHenry, Ky.; R. B. Miller.
Rim, Ky.; H. H. Sherman, Weeks-bury- ,
Ky.;

Robort

Stanley,

Provi-

dence, Ky.; W. I. Strunk, Rim, Ky.

MISS CHORN RESIGNS
Miss Sarah Chorn, for several years

instructor in French, has resigned and
will leave at once for Now York
where she has accepted a government
position.
Miss Chorn is a graduato
University,

of the

and a member of Kappa

KappaGamma fraternity. Miss Adeli-u- a
Castro has taken Miss Chora's
French classes temporarily.

* fife

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

.wo.

STRAND
KENTUCKIAN DESIRES
INFORMAL SNAPSHOTS.
Snapsliots of college life nrc wnnt-c- d
for the Kcntuckinn.
These pictures of the students in their "off"
hours are usually an interesting pait
of the annual and in later years re
call the fond and sweet memories.
This year ttarc will be more room for
snaps than in some preceding years
and the staff is anxious that every
picture of special intcroatptoc printed
Seniors, those who are soon to
leave us arc regarded as the lawful
prey of any amateur photographer. A
snapshot of each senior will be put
on his page. Tbay arc also to occupy
much of the feature section.
The staff has decided to devote more
space this year to the students who
Pictures of
live in the dormitories.
rooms that are especially attractive
will be welcomed. Dorm life is varied
and full of interest and much is ex
pecten from this source. All snaps
should be given to C. E. Planck, snap
shot editor.

WILDCATS SCRATCH
GEORGETOWN TIGERS.

Home of Paramount Artcrmft Goldwyn Pictures.
High-cla- s
that's why they cost more.

Open from 10:09 A. M. ta 11 :M P. M.
Prices 5 Cents and 10 Cents.
Afterneen and Evenlni.

JOHNSON

ENGINEERING

L. L. Lewis, '07, is Secretary and
is in the main

It has been again proved that the Designing Engineer,

ON

CONVENTION
Address
Meeting At Northfield
Speakers

Prominent
'iho Carrier Engineering Corporation held its annual convention in New
fork January 25 and 2G, at the Hotel
McAplin. 'ihd! following addresses
were made by graduates of the College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering:
J. I. Lyle, General Manager: "Our
Business Policies," "Duties of the ConL.
L.
Superintendent;"
struction
Lewis, Secretary, "Kclation of the
Salesman to the Job," "Sperry System;" Herman Worsl.um: (Discussion) "Instruments We Manufacture
that the Carrier Engineering Corpora-lio- n
Should Use," "Ceramics;" H. B.
Hedges, "Aircraft;" R. T. Thornton,
"The Factory."
The convention closed with a dinner
at the Hotel McAplin, beginning at
seven o'clock, January 27.
J. I. Lyle, '9G, is Treasurer and
General Manager of the Carrier Engi
neering Corporation.

REPORTS

Conference.

DUNCAN

card-boar-

President McVcy, received an appointment, Monday, Jnnuary 28, as
director for Kentucky of the Public
Service Reserve. He began immediately organization and campaign for
enrollment of the State's quota for
industrial service necessary to prosecution of the war.

A DELEGATE

W. E. Hall, National Director of
President
Reserves, who appointed
McVey, in a later telegram, instructed
J. E. Johnson, secretary of the Y. M.
him to attend a conference at WashC. A. addressed the regular meeting
ington, B'ebruary 1 and 2.
of the Y. W. C. A, at Patterson Hall
The 18 day campaign for registraSunday night, giving a report of the
tion of men throughout the State who
student volunteer convention held at
Mr are skilled laborers and will be called
Northfield, Mass., January
Johnson and R. L. Duncan represented into service as shipbuilders as soon as
the shipyards are ready for them, will
tbj University at the Convention.
's
be the first work under Doctor
Compared with other conventions of
direction.
the Student Volunteer Movement, it
Th2 campaign for shipbuilders has
was smaller in attendance but greater
been launched, agencies appointed by
in spirit and vision. The limited at
President, McVey, who hopes to get
tendance was due to war conditions
registration completed by February
but the entire country was well rcpre
propresent 11. Following the shipbuilders'
sented. 768 delegates were
gram, enrollment of other skilled laand the contributions for the work of
borers and workers will take place.
Movement
Volunteer
the Student
President McVey will also be in charge
amounted to $22,000 annually for the
of moblization of labor throughout
next four years.
the country for necessary industries
John R. Mott presided thruout
the convention and among tl.'j promiCADET HOP SATURDAY
nent leaders were Robt. E. Speer, Robt
A cadet hop will be held Saturday
P. Wilder, Bishops McDowell, McCon-nel- l,
in Buell Armory, from 3:30 to 5:30. A
Welsh, representatives of the
saxophone orchestra will furnish tl
movement in Canada, England, and
music.
France, and foreign students.

Kentucky type of Wildcat is superior office in New York City
in quickness and ability to the GeorgeH. B. Hedges, '14, is connected with
town type of Tiger. On January 24, ..ie Philadelphia office of the Carrier
Kentucky defeated Georgetown 22 to people and H. T. Ihornton, '14 is with
18.
the Buffalo Forge Company, Butfalo
It was apparent that the reports New York, one of the
from the Hinton camp concerning the companies of the Carrier Corporation.
The outstanding message of the conutter ruin of a basket ball team by
Herman Worsham, '16, and Miss vention was the emphasis of a new
war contditions had ieached U. K. in Margaret Ingels of the same class,
and fresh interpretation of God,
a bloated state. Several times it seem are both connected with the engineer- Christ and immortality in the light of
ed that tl.o Tigers would conquer, but ing department of the Carrier Cor
present day knowledge and conditions
the superior shooting and trick work poration in New York City .
There is no hope for a lasting world
of the Wildcats decided the score.,
,n rrviM
M9 !c ,,,5fv.
H'ilization aside from the principle
Thomas was at his best, shooting Engineering Corporation, with head- taught by Christ. A splendid survey
brilliantly at any opptrounity.
The quarters in Chicago.
of social and religious world condiopinion of fans at the beginning of
A letter received from Licutenani tions was given by home and foreign
the year that Kentucky would have
J. Ray Duncan at Mechanical Hall, representatives, aided by the steropti- "some" basketball team was fully subgives the information that he is now con.
stantiated in the contest with Georgeat the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Probably the greatest session of the
town.
with about seventy other graduate convention was at the close when stu
engineers, taking special training for dents from most of the South Ameri
XMAS LETTER AGAIN work as general assistants to chiet can countries,
urina Japan, &yna,
engineers in the Navy. Later they Armenia, India, Ceylon, Liberia spoke
The Kernel has been asked to pub will be detailed for special service on of the great need of these countries
lisli the statement of receipts and ex- different vessels .
for pure Christianity.
penditures connected with the Christ
Lieutenant Duncan finds tba work
The convention went on record as
mas letter sent to the sons of the interesting but can tell little about it
favoring a nation wide program of
University now In military service. At Annapolis these men are being
study in the colleges next semester
The statement follows:
given general training along Naval
with a goal of two hundred enrolled.
RECEIPTS
customs and regulations in addition
he emphasis will be on the Christian
From Freshmen
$ 7.60 to the engineering work so they are
principles of world democracy and will
From Sophomores
5.2" kept pretty busy, as expressed in the
be approached from tlvee angles:
From Juniors
5.70 following lines:
1. The Principles of Christ with refFrom Seniors
5.11
"You're in the Navy Now
erence to the individual and his
You son of a gun,
social relations.
Total from students....'
$23.56
You'll have your fun
From the faculty
$20.25
2. The Present World Situation with
When orders do allow."
reference to Christianity and our
Total receipts
$43.81
obligation to help must meet presCARDBOARD AT ANNUAL OFFICE
EXPENDITURES.
ent day needs.
Fraternities, sororities, and other
To Guy Johnson (printer)
$25.00
3.
Social Programs with particular
organizations, having individual picFor stamps
11.37
reference to Race Relations.
tures in the Kentuckian mounted in
Balance to Y. M. C. A. War
Other points of note are: Special
d
for
groups may obtain
Fund
6.94
such mounting at the Kentuckian, of- emphasis on evangelistic work in the
organizations American colleges next semester, the
The various
fice.
$43.81
securing of enough recruits for forEach college class was asked to should call at once, as work upon the
eign missionary work who will be
begin immediately.
raise $5.00, and the faculty was asked groupings must
ready by the close of the war to ade
to raise $20.00. All this was gladly
lands,
as uncalled for. Everyone, I know, quately cover all
done.and much more would have
the whole thing was very and the raising of a million dollar
been contributed if there had been 'eels that
Friendship Fund next fall for work
nuch worth while.
the need. Letters were sent to all
among the soldiers, prisoners-of-wa- r
Very truly,
men whoso names we could get bold
and mission work.
P. P. BOYD,
of, and some were sent to several
addresses. Some letters were returned Patronize Our Advertisers Patronize Our Advertisers
T

McVEY JS CALLED TO
TUG O' WAR PICTURES
AID OF THE NATION
FOR SALE.

or Moosnicl

See Planck

.

Patronize Our Advertiser;

Venus'
M
PENCIL

rm H E DC:
I tlon of pencil1- av
anility un-

I!

quailed for
moothncM,

mil-foral- ty

of grading

aad durability.
17 black degrcca
from 6B aoftcat to
to 9H hardest, and
hard and Mdiuat

copy

(Indelible)

1. for

Look

the

mXatlnc-ti-

VENUS

e

MM

FREE!
Tfcta

trklfcex

With fin VENUS
Drawing Pencil.

Holder .ana
VENUS BraMT
eat free. Write

for It

I

American Lead Pencil Go.
Fifth Are., N.Y.
Dept.
Try if VENUS Etomt. Am. Ma
In ltuew. li.w ptr Sex.

Dr J.C.Day

DEBATING TEAMS ARE
CHIROPODIST
PLOTTING FOR CINCY Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
Shop.
Tho debating teams, selected for the
Henry Clay Law Society to represent
it in the debate with the Cincinnati
Law School, are setting their mental
machinery in motion, preparatory to
defeating Cincy at both ends of the
line. In a competitive contest, eight
men were selected, to constitute two
teams of three each, and two alter- nataes.
They are: Virgil Chapman,
Ben H. Scott, Ed Hardin, Holland
Bryan, Virgil Pritcl.ott, and Milton
Revill; alternates, C. H. Dinker and
Vance Quarles.
Upon the night yet to be determined,
one team will go to Cincinnati and
one will stay at home. Cincinnati
will follow the same plan, so that two
debates will be going on at the same
time, one at each school. Both debates will be on the subject, "Resolved: That the Constitution
of the
United States be so amended that Congress may give President power to
restrict the privilege of free speech
when in time of invasion, rebellion, or
nublic peril, the safety of the public
demands it."

Houses by appoint-

ment.

Phone

1988-- x

J. D. PURCELL
LEXINGTON,

CO.

KY.

NEWEST FALL MODES

IN

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

Kentucky Kernel
$1.00 Per Year
5c Per Copy

r

TO YOU

Hair Cut
Geo.

25c

T.Iartii larber Sfcof

:39 EAST MAIN STRKET
Basement Opp. Phoenix Hotel
PLAIN. SHOWER AND
TURKISH
POUR

BATHS

CHAIRS Rett of Servic

ahead of
TO get Weevil:
Boll
Broadcast one hundred pounds of

PATTERSON CAMPAIGN.
Under the direction of the new president, Walter C. Piper the Patterson
Literary Society has begun a campaign to interest tba students in the
literary societies on the campus.
New students this semester are es
pecially urged to give the society a
trial, and to lend their assistance as
members. The meetings are held every
Saturday night on the third floor of
the Gymnasium Building, the first
door to the left at the toad of the
itairs. A good program and good fel-?ship is aMurad to all who come.
w

Nitrate of Soda
per acre, juat before planting your Cotton, or uae

the aame amount per
acre along the rowa after
chopping to a stand
WILLIAM 3. MYERS, Diratltr
AfaMHi Naw

YaA

* rHE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
FACULTY

Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

FARM ASSOCIATIONS
CHOOSE THEIR HEADS

MAKES CHANGE

Secretary Johnson, of tho UniverY. M. C. A,, is eager that all
C. G. Creclman,
Canada; W. C
pledges mndc to the "Y" in ll recent
Coffee, University of Illinois; C. P,
campaign for war funds bo paid by
Doanc, Washington; State Food Ad
to h fiiv.
Only A. B.
February 15. There arc not many of
minlstrator Fred Hnckott and L. B
en Except to Chemists
the pledges yet unpaid but those deCloro, Indiana, wore tho principal
linquent nrc here reminded to pay.
speakers on tho program for Farmers
LESS REQUIRED WORK
Week, which was nttended by farmers
To inaugurate n movement for tho
At a recent meeting tho faculty of
from all parts of tho State.
iludy of the negroes of the rural distho College of Arts and Science of the
Tho associations that convened for
tricts in the South, Y. M. C. A. secUniversity voted to1 recommend to
annual meetings were: Kentucky Beef
retaries from all tho southern uniimportant
the University
Senate
Cattle Club; State Bee Keepers' Asso
versities met at Hampton Institute
changes in the course of study.
elation; Kentucky Swine Breeders
last week. Kentucky was represented
Hitherto two courses have been
Association; Kentucky Poultry Asso
y Secretary Johnson.
The meeting
offered, one requiring Latin, and lead
elation; State Alfalfa Growers; Kenwas addressed by men of national
ing to the degree of A. B., the other
tucky Corn Growers Association; Kenfame,
Taft being one oi
requiring no Latin, but considerable
tucky Horse, Jack and Mule Breed
the speakers. It is planned to enroll
science and leading to the degree of
ers' Association; Kentucky State Hor
0,000 students, white and colored in
B. S. It is now proposed to offer only
ticultural Society; Sheep Breeders'
the study of rural negro problems.
the A. B. degree, except for the speAssociation ; Kentucky Dairy Cattle
cial course in industrial chemistry,
"'lub and Marketing Conference.
st. louis meeting.
which will still carry the degree of
The Kentucky Dairy Cattle Club Roberts
B. S.
elected Henry Harko, Erlanger, presl
All freshmen are required to atActing Dean George Roberts ropre-cntcdent; F. M. Fenly, Valley Station,
tend a series of lectures in their first
the University at a meeting
'ire president, and J. J. Hooper, sec
semester dealing with questions of
'cd recently in St. Louis by Secreretary.
tary of Agriculture Houston to disvalue to men and women just enterThe Corn Growers elected J. Harvey
ing upon a college course. All men
cuss propaganda for the eradication
Allen,
Georgetown, president, and
f hog cholera and other contagious
will be required to take military trainProf. E. J. Kinney, secretary.
ing for two years, and, both men and
Useases. Commissioner of Agriculture
LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALLAN GULLION.
The Sheep Breeders elected Dr. R. "ohen, and Dr. S. F. Musselman,
women, two years of physical trainH. Stevenson,
president;
Clarence 3tate Veterinarian, were also present.
ing.
LeBus, vice president, and E. S. Goode,
Certain "group requirements" are usdrhldrdlu hrdlhuu shrdl unununnng from West Point in 1905. He served
Lieutenant-ColonAllen Gullion, two years in the Philippines, partic- secretary and treasurer.
also set down: English, one or two
commandant at the University 1912-1- ipating in a campaign against Moro
years work (two if only 3 units of
since leaving here has served at Islanders and about a year in Hawaii.
otherwise
are presented,
entrance
WHAT IS A CREDIT?
only one); foreign languages, one to various posts and won numerous titles. While at the University he took a
ihree years' work ,(one year at least He is now assistant Provost Marshall course in the law department and took
The following definition of a credit
for all, two if only two units of en General Crowder, at Washington, and a degree from there.
has been recommended to the Senate
Captain Walter Gullion, a brother by the committee on Codification of
trance, and three if only one unit of holds the rank of captain in the reguentrance) ; history
and the social lar army, Major in the Judge Advo- of the former commandant, now regi- Rules:
sciences, one or two years' work (in cate General's department and Lieutenan- mental adjutant, lacking but a few
"A credit stands for work of 3
points of being a major, was also a hours per week for I semester. This
eluding o;:e year of history if no en t-Colonel
in the National Army.
3tudent at the University.
Since he may be divided in various ways be
trance unit in history is presented);
Lieutenant-ColonGullion is from has served on tba border
philosophy and education, one year's
after grad- tween class exercise and 2 hours
work; mathematics and the physical Henry county. He has been in the uating from West Point in 1914. He study; or 2 hours laboratory and 1
sciences, one year's work; biological regular army since being graduated is now located at Salt Lake City, Utah. hour outside work; or 3 hours of
sciences, one year's work. The work
drawing or shop work.
STUDENT SONGBIRDS.
above outlined can easily be done in
For a lecture or recitation course,
the freshman and sophomore years.
credit may not exceed the number of
T.AWArYYTF.S
Friday chapel periods for the next hourse per week of such lectures or re
The Junior and senior years are de
few weeks will be in charge of Pro- citations.
specialized work in
signed for more
145 N. Main St.
fessor Cover who will teach the studefinite lines. The student is re
dents the songs the soldiers are singquired to choose a "major study" of 20
opportunity; "get even."
ing in the camps. A booklet of these
hours' work and one or two "minors"
Communications have been received songs has been published and Profesof 20 hours' work, which majors and
P. B. ROBARDS
Tha Kentuckian Management solicits
s
of his from the Law School of Western Re- sor Melcher has ordered enough for the aid of everyone in getting together
minors will occupy
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
time during the last two years. He serve University at Cleveland, O., rel- the student body. Familiar old songs, material for the FEATURE SEC
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
will then have, in addition to these ative to arirangements for a debate. and some newer ones, are said to TION. The Feature Section consists
Cleaning
$1.25
No official action has been taken, but have become great favorites in the
group requirements and major and
of the ridiculous and the ludicrous, Suits Pressed
$ .35
it will be discussed at the next meet- camps.
minor electlves, from 15 to 43 hours
and it affords an excellent opportunity
Alterations a Specialty.
of absolutely free electlves to be chos ing of the Law Society.
to pay back for some old thrust, so the
All Work Guaranteed.
en with approval of the dean and pro
UNUSUAL PROMOTION
skeleton should be unmericfully drag
PHONE 1550-fessor in charge of his major subject
FOR WARNER SAYRES ged from the closet and every one's 152 S. Lime.
Lexington, Ky.
Judge LafFerty has been confined to
Outstanding results of this change
There
enemies thoroughly roasted.
the house for the last few days on acWarner P. Sayres, Covington, form will also be a Hall of Shame, and it is
will be: First, the course will co
count of illness, but he is regaining erly a student in the University is
ordinate with the liberal entrance re
always open to nominations. EveryW. B.
his strength and will probably be out th3 only man at Camp Zachary Tayquirements lately adopted by the Unl
thing submitted will receive thoughtnext day or two.
lor, Louisville, who has skipped a ful care and consideration.
high schools will be within the
verslty. The
SHOP
rank and been promoted from a secable to adapt their courses more closeThe Closest Shop to University
ond lieutenant to a captain.
ly to their own local needs without
LUNCHEON FOR SHEEP MEN
The second. issue of the Kentucky
Captain Sayres received a second
come on
handicapping students who
.25
HAIR CUT
oIT the press, and on
lieutenancy at the first training camp
Second, the course Law Journal is
to the University.
.15
Shave
tho way from the printer. It is ex- at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He was
The Department of Home Econo.25
Shampoo
will fit better the needs of students
two years will pected to arrive tomorrow, and will sent to Camp Taylor and put in charge mics entertained the Sheep Breeders'
.50
Glover's Shampoo.
in the college. The first
be distributed immediately.
of the soldier's insurance there. His association with a luncheon during the 153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.
be devoted largely to acquainting the
rapid promotion is due to his efficiency Farmers' Convention held here last
students with the several divisions
HOME EC NOTICE
in this work where he has establish wee