xt7jq23qvz0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qvz0p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19180117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1918 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1918 1918 2012 true xt7jq23qvz0p section xt7jq23qvz0p THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
V

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, JANUARY

VOL, X
IS

LAW COLLEGE FEE

VILL STAR

STOLLERS

LOWERED BY TRUSTEES

COMBINATION

BILL

Plays and a
Appointments Made by the Three One-ACurtain Raiser on
Hoard in Regular Session
Program.
Wednesday
ct

McVEY HAS SECRETARY WAR
Three appointments, the reduction
dolof the semester fee of twenty-fivlars to twenty dollars In the College
of Law, and the reading of the President's biennial report to the General
Assembly
featured the executive
meeting of the .Board of Trustees, in
regular session, last Wednesday.
President McVey announced he had
procured Wellington Patrick, AB. A.
M., graduate of Washington University and former student of this University, from Megoffln county, as private secretary. Mr. Patrick assumed
his duties yesterday.
The president
recommended and the board approved
the appointment of A. O. Whipple, of
the University of North Dakota, as
superintendent
of buildings
and
grounds of the University. Mr. Whipple will arrive April 1.
e

J. O. LeBach was recommended and
approved as head of the Food and
Drug work of the Experiment Station
to succeed Robert M. Allen. Prof.
W A. Newman was detailed to take
up certain teaching work formerly
done by W .J. Carrel of the College of
Civil Engineering, on account of the
latter having entered military service.
"Hie outstanding
feature of the
mooting was the approval of Dean Laf.
ferty's recommendation to lower the
semester fee of the College of Law
to twenty dollars, as
from twenty-fiv- e
wair approved at the meeting of De15.
Dean Lafferty said that
the raise would tend to keep certain
students away from college and cause
them to read law in offices, thereby

cember

detracting from the standards in practice that the law college was designated to uphold.
report
Dr. McVey read his
to the General Assembly which was
approved and ordered printed.
President McVey reported that

un-

s
der the operation of th
bill certain funds would be available
to the University of Kentucky this
Smith-Hughe-

'ear with which to establish the work
of training
education.

teachers

for vocational

The President

was

em-

powered by the Board to procure the
services of such teachers in this work
meet the requirements of
s
bill. As yet no apthe

as would

Smith-Hughe-

pointment lias been made.
The President was also authorized
to make such arrangements to protect
b'lildlngs against the recurrence of
"re like that which damaged the Mining Building.
Such arrangements

vill be brought before the next
ing of the Board.

meet-

FUND

BENEFIT

t
plays and a curtain
Three
raiser, the result of the combined efforts of Transylvania, Uniyersity of
Kentucky and Lexington townspeople
will be given on the evening of January 22, in the auditorium of the Lexington College of Music, under the
auspices of the Central Kentucky
Branch of the Southern Association of
College Women, for the. benefit of Its
war fund.
The program will be given under
the general management of Miss
Christine Hopkins, with Mr. Edward
Saxon directing Transylvania's play,
and Mr. William McComas, the town
group.
one-ac-

REQUIREMENTS FOR
ENTRANCE CHANGED
A new ruling regarding entrance requirements, which affects students entering the University in September,
1917, and all entering after that time,
was passed by the faculty Monday
night.
An exact copy of the rule follows:
"Any graduate
of an accredited
school will be admitted who presents
3 units English,
unit Plane Geometry, 1 unit Algebra, and 10 other units
selected from any subjects counted by
an accredited school toward gradua-Ion- .
However, not more than 4 units
of Vocational work will be allowed.
"Students not graduates of an accredited school must pass examina
tions on 15 units distributed in the
same way.
"After June, 1919, no student will be
admitted with a condition."

i

GIRL BASKETFERS

TO

STAGE REAL COHTEST

Transylvania will act Walker Butter
Yeak's 'Cathleen in Hoollhan,' an Irish
folk play set in the latter half of the 'Lady Wildcats' Lock Horns
eighteenth century, whose theme is
With Wesleyan Maids
Saturday Night.
the demand of Ireland, personified by
the "old woman" of the title role, for
her best and bravest sons to save her
ENTHUSIASTIC
from the French invasion. The effecIn an effort to continue the same
tive story makes an appeal to patriot-Isscore relations
between the two
is very timely.
that
Open Door," a short drama by schools in athletics, the "Lady Wild"The
M:e English playrlght, Alfred Sutro, is cats," will meet the Wesleyan girls
the piece in charge of Mr. McComas, in basket ball Saturday night.
This will probably be the first time
who is probably the best known actor
squad has been together
in Lexington. Mr. McComas has had the whole
since the beginning of practice.
professional experience, having at one
is enthusiastic about his
s Coach Park
time been a member of E. H.
Shakespearean company. "The girls and says the Wesleyan lassies
to make
Open Door" Is an example of Sutro's vill have to play their best
any impression. "The girls are very
most brilliant work.
nuch interested in (the game and
The University of Kentucky will be
hose who have practiced have done
responsible for the curtain raiser,
it earnestly and thoroly. It is the
"One Word More," a clever sketch
conflicting interests of Home Econowhose dialog is written in lines of one
mics classes, and some other girlish
word each.
Two talented members
Uudies that prevent a complete pracof the Strollers, Miss Elizabeth Murtice. In selecting the squad for the
phy and Mr. Milton Revill will be
game Saturday night, I have had to
seen in this act. The third play,
make relative comparisons of the play"Entr Acte," will be played by Miss
ers as they have seldom been togeth
Edna Berkele, Mr. Lee McClain and
er, but I believe they will win. This
Miss Hopkins.
conflict of classes and practice will
(Continued on Page Three)
be remedied after examinations, and
our practice will be more effective."
PATTERSON VS. UNION
The U. K. girls be;:eve the strongON WOMAN SUFFRAGE est dope the Wesleyan team has in its
favor is its possession of one of KenDebate upon the Woman Suffrage tucky's former star,s, Miss Ellwanger.
amendment in Kentucky will be held She will be remembered as the for"Ylday night in the annual meet of the ward of last year's team who divided
earns from the Patterson and Union honors In
with Miss C
'
iterary Societies. At the same timo
r. They wero wont to stuml one on
'ie four best men on the two teams' each side of the goal, hold the ball
III lm nalnntnrl nn tlm TTnlvnrsltv (nam
out of the reach of the smaller oppoo meet representatives
from Transyl- - nents and shoot until a goul was made.
anla and Centre.
Miss Ellwanger may play against Miss
The representatives of the Patte-- - Cregor at center.
on Society are Milam Dummitt and
The Wild Tabbies will lineup as folStewart. Their opponents ure Bisch-of- , lows: Center, Miss Cregor; guards,
Rice and Dabuey. The public is Misses Haydon and Dean; forwards,
cordially invited to the debate, to hear Misses Crane and Cromwell. Substi-'l'e- s
a lively discussion of a timely
are Misses Porter, Walker and
Jumeson.

PARK

Soth-ern'-

goal-gettin- g

re-g- o

CAT

17,

No. 13

1918

SHARP-SHOOTE-

$821,500

RS

OVERWHELM WESLEY

ASKED FOR

BT PBESIDEHT

MTO

Basket Hunters Look Good Money Badly Needed For
in Season's Initial InPermanent Repairs and
door Game.
Current Expenses
THOMAS

SEEMS

FIND REQUEST IS EXPECTED

The Wildcats have started! Their
first score is 23 to 13. With a game
that showed them to be basket ball
players with a future, In which Wes
leyan played the minor part, they
have.
have begun a campaign of victory.
There is no especially adverse criticism to make of the team in Its first
game. Of course there were the many
little faults of beginners in their first
game together, but these are all small
enough to admit of Immediate cure.
The prospects of a winning team, and
even of a spectacular team are bright.
Basket ball fans in general were well
pleased with the first game.
Dead-ShThomas.
The individual star of the game was
Thomas, and it was his first game. His
floor work was good, but his goal
shooting was better.
Five of the
goals were credited to him. The captain, Pat Campbell, secured two for
his hoodoo string and Bastin, McKin-ney- ,
Shanklin and Zerfoss shot one
apiece. Zerfoss pitched fouls.
Wesleyan played a clean, hard game,
but proved inferior to the Wildcats in
massing and shooting. The game was
marked by few fouls, and little rough
playing. Daddy Boles was, of course,
not very warm in his praise of the
team in order not "to give them the
but his few remarks after
ho game showed that he was well
satisfied.
The varsity did not share the hon-- .
ors by themselves, however. Substitutes Marsh and Barbee, who were
sent in, made their opponents aware
they were on the floor.
The Wildcat lineup was, Thomas,
Center; Zerfoss and Campbell, forwards; and Bastin and Glickman,
guards.
Look Out Centre.
Five veteran Tigers will face the
new Wildcat basket ball team Thursday night at Danville.
(Continued on Page Three)
.

President McVey's report to the
General Assembly, covering the work
of the University since January, 19IG,
contains his plan for the next bien
nial period and requests $821, EOO as
funds for organization, current ex
penses and improvements.
The report was read to the Execu
tive Committee of the Board of Trustees, approved and ordered printed
and has been sent to the Governor of
Kentucky and to the Legislature, the
former already having highly recom
mended in his opening address a suf
ficient appropriation to the state uni
versity.
f
Approximately
the amount
asked, or $456,000, wll lbe used in permanent investment, thereby relieving
the State of a similar expenditure for
several years.
Dr. McVey, in his report, emphasized the fact that the state universities of Ohio, .Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin were making their states
leaders, because of sufficient state
funds. He said Kentucky should also
place herself among the leaders. In
concluding his report, Dr. McVey said
that the government is constantly
calling on the University for help and
that wars are won by the increased
intelligence of trained men; the mobilization of agricultural resources, and
the development of engineering capacity.
He stated that the appropriation was
indispensable to these developments.
A digest of President McVey's report follows: The wisdom of establishing a state university as the crown
ot the public school system has been
adopted in the United States as a
necessary part of the public policy.
The report is divided into two
groups, (1) organization, (2) funds.
Funds embraces, (a) those required
for permanent Improvements, and (b)
those needed for current expenses.
THE SUMMARY OF NEEDS.
one-hal-

Permanent Improvements.
Building Program
t(a) Heating plant.
(b) To additions to chemistry and
agricultural buildings.
(c) Library stock room.
(d) Stock judging pavilion.
(e) Farm Mechanics building.
(f) Engineering
Shops and Good
Road Laboratories.
2. Permanent Repairs
(a) Enlargement of chapel.
(b) Repairs of old dormitory.
lc) Repairs of new dormitory,
(d) Painting buildings.
e) Plumbing and toilets.
(f) Concrete floors in basement.
(g) Patterson Hnll repairs and betterments.
(Continued on Page Three.)
1.

1. To

UNIV. SIGNAL CORPS
WORK IS ORGANIZED
The signal corps radio course, conducted by Captain Royden, began
Monday, January 14. The following
men are taking the course.
J. C. Melwin, H. K. Warlh, W. It.
Gabbert, C. P. Mabry, Raymond C.
Tolley, J. B. Hutson, R. B. Fenley, J.
n. Rowlett Jr., R. E. Pennell, A. M.
Ktrby, Lee McClain.
This course continues for twenty
veeks, and qualifies the men as high-- r
grade
officers,
r as officers in the signal service of
'ho army.

* Pftfc

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

.wo.

Open from 10:00 A. M. t 11:00 P. M.
Prlcet B Cents and 10 Cents.
Afternoon and Evenlnf.

STRAND

Home of Paramount Artcraft GoWwyn Pictures.
that's why they cost more.
Hif
sa

TUG O' WAR PICTURES
FOR SALE.

WELCOME TO DEAN COOPER.

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kernel desires to welcome into the family circle of the University, Dean Thomas P. Cooper, recently
elected directing head of the College of Agriculture and
alumni and faculty of the Institution.
Experiment Station, and sincerely hopes that his
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of the University.
achievements in the great field of endeavor he has just
u is Issued with a view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college news
entered in Kentucky will be as outstanding as those
Of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of Interest concerning the
which stand to his professional credit at the University
reroutes of other States and Canada.
of North Dakota, from which he comes to us.
FIVE CENTO PER COPY.
ustfCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Dean Cooper is a young man, of large vision, of ammall matter.
rmtered at Lexington Postofflce as
ple ability, of wide experience, of friendly interest in
the ambitions of young men and women and of the sort
EDITORIAL STAFF.
of impact and energ ythat spell great dynamic force.
Managing Editor
Miss Eliza M. Plggott
. He will find Kentucky both a prolific and a friendly
Associate Editor
Thornton Connell
"Squirrel Food" field, which, with proper handling of the great instruMiss Ellsa Spurrier
Miss Mildred Graham
ment now placed in his hands, should fructify into
!
Sporting Editor
Charles Planck
greater achievement, greater material wealth and
Feature Editor
Frederick Jackson
greater happiness for all the people.

Published every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body
r the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students,

second-clas- s

"Co-ed"lt-

Law
Agriculture
Home Economics
Engineering
Philosophian
Literary Societies
Patterson Hall
.Exchange Editor

Sam Morton
Lee McLean
MIsb Austin Lilly
John J. Leanan
Mrs. F. O. Mayes
Virgil Chapman
Miss Virginia Helm Mllner
Miss Elizabeth Murphey . .
W. S. Sherwood

.

REPORTERS.
Miss Bessie Conkwright

Henry Orehan

BUSINESS STAFF.

Poindexter Mabry
Vance Quarles and J. P. Bonds

See Planck or Moosnick.

Patronize Our Adrertiaen

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xAssistant Business Managers

Try tht VENUS Ermmr, toe.

ONE CLEAR C ALL TO DUTY.

1
Mmh

9

THE LAST RITE8 OF THE KENTUCKY COLONEL
One of the most tragic events of the one of the

best

space-filler-

s

I was ac

Dr. J.C.Day

The Kernel takes this means of expressing appre- last week was the death of the Ken quainted with. His passing will create
CHIROPODIST
ciation on behalf of the student body of the University tucky Colonel, who has long been a vacancy which wil lbe hard to fill."
prominent in these columns. The Col
The Kernel Cynic said in part: "The
Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
of Kentucky of the editorial attitude of Lexington's onel's
death was caused by the pas- death of the Kentucky Colonel, while
Shop.
Houses by appointtwo excellent daily newspapers, favoring legislative sage of the Prohibition Bill by the a shock, was not a surprise to those
ment. Phone 1988-y
approval of recommendations made by President
Kentucky Legislature.
who knew him well. It has been noted
in his recently published biennial report to the GenThe death scene was pathetic. Sans that his ready wit, which in years past
J. D. PURCELL CO.
mint juleps, whiskey straights, and has been his most conspicuous trait,
eral Assembly.
LEXINGTON, KY.
No class of citizens desires more heartily the suc- the other inevitable accompaniments, has been on a rapid decline this year.
NEWEST FALL MODES IN
be passed away, surrounded only by Probably had his care been in more
cess of President McVey's recommendations to the LegSUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
the members of the Kernel staff. His skillful hands he might have been
islature than the present student body. Nor is this a friend the Squirrel Food editor with preserved to us, but in his weakened
SKIRT8 and WAISTS.
selfish desire, because most of them shall have departed whom he has intimately associated for condition the passage of the ProhiPleasingly Priced.
from the University by the time the full benefits of the the last year of his life, was heard bition Bill was a blow which he was
not able to turn aside.
relief asked by President McVey shall have been forth to sniff audibly and say:
"He was one of the most faithful
Kentucky Kernel
The funeral will be held from the
coming.
friends I ever had. Every week re- journalism rooms Wednesday at noon
It is chiefly to the future that we are looking the gardless of the weather, he was in and the pall bearers will be the mem- $1.00 Per Year
future of the University and the Commonwealth.
his usual place in my column. He bers of the Kernel staff and the for
5c Per Copy
"It requires money to equip, man and maintain a uncomplainingly said all those things mer Squirrel Food editors. Burial pri
great institution of learning. Kentucky is abundantly which no one else would say, and was vate. Please omit flowers.
able to give the University the financial support neces
TO YOV
sary to its success." So reads an excerpt from one of
Hair Cut
25e
the commendable editorials to which we previously
Ceo. T. Martin tarter Slop
x

Mc-Ve-

referred.
FRESHMEN GIRLS IN
Rather than a gift, however, we would have the TO ANNOUNCE CAST
Legislature and the public consider the proposed appro
FOR 'MICE AND MEN.
CONTEST
priation in the light of an investment or a loan. Owners
of liberty loan bonds are not of the opinion that they Rehearsals for "Mice and Men," the Kentucky Freshmen girls defeated
have given. They think rather that they have lent as- 1918 Stroller play are now so far ad the Lexington High School basketball
ONE-SIDE-

sistance, and in lending assistance, have invested wisethat an appropriation of funds by
the Legislature now in session would be of like nature."
To further and mature plans of
and development, the University is in dire need of more
revenue. When such an appropriation is made the Kernel would be pleased to have such a contract as the following at least understood:
"For the loan of $821,500, the University of Ken
tucky promises to pay to the State of Kentucky better
"lawyers, capable of solving civil problems; teachers who
shall be more worthy of the profession ; more skillful
engineers who will conduct your mines and build your
bridges ; more intelligent farmers who will be able materially to increase the agricultural output of the State;
and even better trained soldiers to defend your hearths
and homes."
ly. We firmly believe

vanced that it is thot that the cast can
be announced before examinations.
Concentrated work, however, will not
begin until after examinations.
Lee McClain, stage manager, has
been working with triple casts in or
der that every applicant might have
chance to try out for the part he
desired. McClain says that he is de
lighted not only at the unusual in
terest shown by the number of members that are out for the parts, but
also at the real talent which has been
evidenced. While prospects looked
dark for the Strollers as with every
other college organization, it seems
that the new material will successfully All the gaps left vacant by the
absence of the old stars.

D

team Friday night by a score of 17 to
1. The Freshmen lineup was: Miss
Cromwell, center; Misses Jameson
and Henry, forwards; and Misses Porter and Wright, guards.

EXAMS BEGIN JAN. 26.
Examinations

will

begin Saturday,

January 26, and will continue thru
the following week. Classes, except
chemistry, which recite at the first
hour will be examined on Monday;
second hour classes on Tuesday, etc.
Chemistry examinations come Saturday, January 26. Examinations will
begin at 8 a. m. and 2 p. in. Conflicts
must be reported to the Registrar as
soon as possible.

r

139 EAST MAIN STREET
Baaement Opp. rttoealx Hotel
PLAIN. SHOWER AND
TURKISH
FOUR

BATHS

CIIAIK8 Bert of Service

ahead of
TO get Weevil:

Broadcast one hundred pounds of

Nitrate of Soda
per acre, just before planting your Cotton, or use

the fame amount per
acre along the rowa after
chopping to a stand

Ft inftmrntUn

writ to

WILLIAM S. MYERS,
M UtMtm AfNM, Nw Yfc

* T
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Part Tktm

PHOTOS FOR ANNUAL
"THE WEAKLY DORM" WINTER TRIUMPHS IN
IfV JMfAllfff f.AMR
DUE FEBRUARY FIRST FOOD FOR SQUIRRELS
I
I

YOUNG MEN
HART, SCHAFFNER

ft

MARX

Clothes For Style and Value.
You can't find better ones; they're made right and priced right;
sport suits and overeeats,
Ike styles are the latest Ideas In
regular sacks or full skirted overcoats anything you want we see
skat you get it.
d

i

ETTER MAKE IT TODAY.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
The College Boys' Store
CO.

GRADDY-RYA- N
INCORPORATED.

CLOTHING, TAILORING, SHOES & FURNISHINGS

The work upon the 1918 Kentuck
lan, after numerous delays, will now
be advanced rapidly.
The photographic
work for the
Kcntucklan has been given to Hutu
phrey, whose work has always been
satisfactory and whose prices aro
reasonable.
Individual sittings with
two proofs and one print will be one
dollar, with twenty-fiv- e
cents for each
additional copy. All are urged to take
advantage of the reasonable rates
and high quality of work of Mr. Humphrey, whose studio Is on West Main
close to Droadway. The choice of one
photographer will greatly facilitate
matters for the Kentucklan manage
ment.
All seniors, members of all fraternities and sororities, whether general,
local, honorary or professional, members of all campus clubs, literary societies, members of the staffs of the
numerous University publications, and
officers of the several classes, are
asked to make arrangements immediately for their pictures. All photographic copy must be in by the first
of February.
Seniors are especially
urged to have their work done

$821,500 ASKED FOR
(Continued from Page One.)

"WEAR FOR YOUNQ MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOU NO"

FOR SMOKERS AND BANQUETS
GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT

PHCENIX FRUIT STORE
Patronize Our Advertisers

W. B. Martins Barber
SHOP
The Closest Shop to University

.25
HAIR CUT
.15
Shave
For any kind of dental service call on
.25
Shampoo
DR.
T. SLATON
.60
Glover's Shampoo.
127 CHEAP8IDE
153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.
OtU hour, 8 m. m. to 6 p. m. Phone 864--

DENTIST

J.

i(h) Installment of telephone system.
(1) Repairs
to Commons
girls'
gymnasium.
II. Annual Current Expense.
(a) Maintenance of property, grounds
and buildings.
(b) To summer session.
(c) To increase expenditures of departments, including military Instruction.
(d) To new departments.
1. Ceramics and clays.
2. Business courses.
3. Music, art and design.
4. Additional
agricultural
instruction.
5. Military instruction
required by
government.
(e) To library maintenance.
(f) To new books In departments.
s
(g) To meet requirements in
Smith-Hughe-

Bill.

(h) New apparatus and equipment for
departments.

P. B. ROBARDS

Sam Gullo

PROGRESSIVE SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP
My Work and Prices Always
Keep Me iusy.
140 South Limestone.

COLLEGE SOYS' TAILOR
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
Cleaning
1
Sulta Pressed

ASTRONOMY

CLASS

HAS

PARTY.

.S6

DR. TIGERT AT ENGLI8H CLUB

233 West Short Street.

Either Mitchell's heavy growth of
'ilrsute adornment or Planck's measles
the direct cause of such monstrous
perpetration on the general public
However here follows a few "Oh,
gwan," remarks.
DORM RECREATION.
cut off two weeks

Bill Millam

growth of beard when the water come
on in the old Dorm last week after
the cold spell. He sent It home to
upholster the old family saddle with.

Old King Winter Is a cruel old soul
as his record shows. Besides causing
wet feet, cold hands, coal famines, gas
shortage, not to speak of waterless
dorms and bathless Saturdays, he has
been trying his hand at preventing;
athletics. In the first encounter with
the Wildcats, ho won.
The squad started In high hopes
and modest confidence for the town
of Oxford, Ohio, where it was to mete
out justice to the Miami University
five, for their presumptuous contention of a nothing to nothing football
score. Things along the railroad were
frozen, but Wildcat determination ran
high and warm till Winter played his
hand. He selected Hamilton, Ohio,
as the battle field and checked the advance of the Napoleons with one
snow. New plans for future games
were discussed by the Kentucky
coaches and players as they returned
home without any knowledge of
Miami's team.

CHAPEL POSTPONED

No chapel exercises will be held
intil after examinations on account
of the cold weather, according to an
"Dumps" Moore spent the week-enannouncement made yesterday by C.
with Chief of Police Egan.
R. Melcher, Dean of Men. The period
will not be vacant, and classes will
C. Planck, managing editor of the
Weekly Dorm entertained the measles 'ie held on the hour.
last week.
d

STROLLERS STAR

(Continued from Page One)
According to a Freshman
from
"Entr'Acte" has the amusing setPaducah, Prof. Jawn Price is the best
ting of a dress rehearsal for a burlookin' man on the campus.
lesque to be given for charity. The
amusing love affair of Romeo and
SAYERS IS ENGAGED
Juliet are complicated by the machinaIN ARMY INSURANCE tions for Carmen, but all is adjusted
to everyone's satisfaction in the end.
The faculty and students of both
The Camp Zachary Taylor edition
of the Courier Journal says: "Lieut. universities have been cordially inWarner P. Sayers, division insurance vited to the entertainment, which will
officer, who is in charge of the Bureau be the most unusual amateur performof War Risk Insurance for the entire ance Lexington has had the opporcamp, is preparing plans for a big tunity of seeing.
campaign which is to start on JanSHARP-SHOOTER- S
uary 11, with the purpose of insuring
(Continued from Page One)
every man at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Sayers is from Lexington,
Lieut.
Diddle, Tate, Bell, Davis and Penn
Ky., and is a University of Kentucky are all letter men and played the
graduate. Since his graduation he whole season last year. They are rehas been connected with the F. D. garded as some team by their adherLawrence Electric Company of Cin- ents and the task of the Kentucky
o
cinnati, O., jobbers of electrical
players is to dispel this illusion.
He has never been in the inthe present Wildcats have played
surance business and was commis-ione- only one game together, they are conIn the Infantry. However, he fident of their ability to a certain de'as made a splendid showing since gree, and hope to avenge the defeat
handling this new department and ex- of their foot ball brothers of the K,
acts to have every man in camp in- last year. The nine men who left
jured by February 12, the date of ex- here for Oxford will be taken to Dan
piration of the automatic insurance ville. They are: Campbell, Zerfoss,
everybody is covered Bastin, Shanklin, Bartee, Thomas,
1th which
Gllckman, Marsh and McKinney.
now."
Co-e-

AI-h-

sup-olie-

d

Members of the astronomy class
surprised Professor Downing with a
party at the observatory Thursday
Alterations a Specialty.
night of last week. Refreshments conAll Work Guaranteed.
sisting of grape juice, olives and sandPHONE 1550-Lexlnfton, Ky. wiches were brought by the students
152 8. Lime.
and the evening was devoted to establishing Intimate relations between
teacher and pupil. Jokes and conundrums almost transformed the small
room into an assembly of wits and
notables. Many latent streams of
humor were uncovered.

University Hook Store

"Published when other publications
on the Campus fall." Tills, the heading of the comedy Bheet, "The Weekly
Dorm," published by Robert Mitchell
nnd
Charles Planck, without the
knowledge and consent of the University authorities, made its first appearance on the campus just before the
holidays and had it not been that
everyono
Jubilantly
happy,
was
Planck, Mitchell and paper, would
have probably been ejected from their
various homes and dragged, ducked,
dumped or otherwise bathed in the
y depths of Clifton pond.

The January meeting of the English
Club will be held Monday night

at

8

o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret
McClure at 212 North Upper street.
Dr. Tlgert will read his "Philosophy
of the Great War." Those who have
heard Dr. Tigert will be more than
glad to be there and the ones that
have not been fortunate enough to
have heard what he has to say as to
ho real cause of the war will now
have a chance.

Patronize Our Advertisers

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
Incorporated

Main at Limestone.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Rpn All TKpaIiP
ALPHA XI PLEDGES
GIVE DANCE AT HALL

CO-E- D

The pledges of Xi
XI Delta entertained

CORNER

ter and alumnae with a dance Friday
evening, December 14, at Patterson
fraternity colors,

MIm Linda Purnell was the guest of
Miss Mildred Collins Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Miller Knote, Mansfield,
Ohio, was the guest of Xi chapter of
Alpha Xi Delta Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Bess Brackett has returned to
Patterson Hall after an illness at her
Miss Elizabeth Smith was the guest
of Miss Fan Ratliff Saturday.
Miss .Marion Sprague was the guest
of Miss Virginia Helm Milner Thursday.
Miss Florence
Johnson has returned to her home in Lawrenceburg
on account of illness.
Miss Ruth Gregory was the guest
of Mrs. E. B. Webb last week-end- .
Miss Elizabeth Waddy was the guest
of Miss Austin Lilly Monday.
Miss Adele Slade spent the week
end at her home in Cincinnati.
Miss Julia Anderson has returned to
school after a week of severe illness
Miss Annie Agnew was the guest
of Miss Edna Berkele Monday.
Miss Wallace Utterback, Davidson
Court, Lexington, was the guest of
Miss Ruth Duckwall, Monday.
Miss Dorothy Middleton was the
guest of Miss Helen Taylor Saturday.

The hall was decorated in the
double blue and
gold, pennants and banked ferns. Refreshments were served thruout the
evening.
An active member and a pledge
were Invited from each fraternity.
The guests Included Misses Austin
Lilly, Mildred Graham, Virginia Helm
Milner, Virginia Croft, Jane Crawford
and Margaret Tuttle, Laura Cassldy;
Alpha Xi Delta; alumnae, Lila Estes,
Carrie Lee Jones, Ellabeth Waddy and
Ruth Weathers.
From other fraternities: Dorothy
Middleton, Martha McDowell, Emma
Holton,
Berkley,
Edna
Margaret
Downing, Katherine Tucker, Ada Har
desty, Minnie Jameson, Julia Anderson. Sara Metcalfe Piper and Carolyn
Phillips of K. C. W., Bess Parry, Mary
D. Lane, and Ann Keller.
The chaperones were Dean Hamil
ton, Dr. and Mrs. Tuttle, Major and
Mrs. Hughes, Miss Adelaide Crane
Kathleen Brand, Isabelle Dickey,
Katherine McGlbbon, Zerelda Noland,
Norma Rachal and Virginia Shanklin
were the hostesses.
Chapter bids were issued to the v&rious fraternities and a large number
of University men were present.
Hall.

PATT HALL PERSONALS

home in Stanford.

chapter of Alpha
the active chap

PHILOSOPHIAN CLUB
HONORS MEMBERS

Miss Mildred Graham will spend
The Philosophian Literary Society
week-enat her home in Louis
held its first regular meeting of the
ville.
year 1918, Wednesday night, January
Miss Celia Gregor has been off for
9, in the recreation room at Patterthe past week.
son Hall.
Miss Marie Gordon, Versailles pike,
The meeting was of a business nawas the guest of Miss Ruth Duckwall
ture. A committee was appointed to
Tuesday.
ead and judge the papers for the ad
Mrs. Victor Podersai, Norwood, 0.,
mission of new members. Plans were
spent Monday the guest of Miss Mar
made for a party to be given in honor
tha Frances Reed.
of the new members, for which a proMiss Sarah Harbison has returned
gram was outlined by Miss Frieda
to her home in Shelbyville on account
Lemon, chairman of the program com
of illness.
mittee. The first Friday night after
Miss Ada Hardes