xt7kd50fvg0x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fvg0x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19170510 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 10, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7kd50fvg0x section xt7kd50fvg0x THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, MAY 10, 1917.

VOL IX

389

STUDENTS

HAVE

MING

LEFT THE UNIVERSITY

THIS WEEK

Fifty More Will Leave For Track Meet To Be Held
on Stoll Field Sat-

Training

Camps
This Week

urday

CLASSES TO CONTINUE 15 SCHOOLS
At present there are 611 students in

FARQUHAR TO SPEAK ARBOR
ON DRAMA IN CHAPEL

H. S. TOURNAMENT IS

The

sixth

annual

COMPETE
interscholasUc

the University according to the latest tournament began at the University
figures from the registrar's office. Tuesday and will continue thruout the
Since the resolutions allowing full week, ending with a track me.et on
credit for the semester's work to stu- Stoll Field Saturday afternoon. Dedents who would return to the farm bates and declamatory and musical
were ipassed by the faculty 389 have contests are features of the event.
left college. All classes have been Fifteen high schools of the State are

"The Frontier of the Modern Drama"
is the subject of Professor E. F. Far
quhar who will speak In chapel to
morrow morning under the auspices
of the Library Club.
The Library Club was organized in
1914. Thru the influence of Dean
Hamilton, who has been a member of
the Library Board since the library
was organized upon the Dewey Sys
tem, classes in library training were
started, out of which the Library Club
was formed. The purpose of the club
is to continue advanced work in Eng
lish thru study and lectures.
Meetings are held every other Wed
nesday afternoon In the library club
room.

diminished from twenty-fiv- e
to fifty represented.
per cent in all the colleges, while in
Somerset was the winner of the
the College of Agriculture many of semi-findebate with the Highland
the classes have only three or four School Tuesday night. The subject
VENNIE DULEY WINNER
students.
was, "Resolved, that the Federal Gov
Another exodus of students will ernment should own and operate the
take place the latter part of this railroads."
OF THE BARKER PRIZE
Somerset upheld the negweek when approximately fifty men ative side. Yesterday morning Mid
will leave the University to go in way High defeated Somerset High in
training at Fort Benjamin Harrison, a debate on the same subject. John Wins Over Four Contest
Co-e- d
at Indianapolis, Ind. After three Howard Payne, an alumnus of the ants In
Conmonths of training 10,000 officers will University, is superintendent of the
test on Campus
be chosen from the men there. These Midway High School.
officers will have a second lieutenant
Yesterday afternoon Covington High HELD LAST THURSDAY
rank.
met MoCracken County High and last
Next to the College of Agriculture, night Louisville debated Newport, but
The first
oratorical
the College of Law has been hardest the Kernel went to press before the contest ever held on the campus rehit by the number of men who have results could be obtained.
victory, when Miss
sulted in a
left, having lost eighty-on- e
within the
The final debate will ibe held tomor- Vehnle Duley captured the $20 Barker
last three weeks. The number of stu- row night in chapel and the winning prize, at the Horace Mann oratorical
dents is still being steadily dimin- school will be awarded the silver lov contest, held in the assembly room of
ished.
Building, Thursday
ing cup which has been donated by the the Education
According to estimates of attend- Rotary Club. A similar cup has been night. Miss Duley's subject was
ance in the various departments last given by the Commercial Club for the "The Coronal in Time Not Always the
week there are now between 300 and team scoring the highest number of Nimbus in Eternity."
450 who are attending classes. Work points in
The Horace Mann Literary Society
the tournament.
in all departments is becoming unsatorganization.
An interesting program has been ar is a
It holds anisfactory, a general spirit of restless- ranged for tonight in chapel. The nual oratorical contests, but this is
ness seeming to pervade the whole winners of the first round in
has entered. The
the semi the first time a
campus.
finals will debate to select men to judges were Professor Weaver, of the
It was reported in one of the local compete
in the final debate tomorrow English Department and Professor
papers Sunday that the Committee
night. In addition to the debate there Baker of the Education Department.
of Deans which met Monday would
The other speakers and their sub
will be a musical contest, consisting of
probably take definite action regardA. B. Crawford, "The
vocal solos, duets and quartets, and jects were:
ing discontinuing college work for the
Dignity of Man"; M. U. Conditt, "A
also there will be a contest in .girls'
rest of the year. This report was
reading.
Admission is free and all Hard Day": Mr. Milam, "Internation
promptly denied by the registrar, who
University students are Invited to at alism"; Mr. Wilson, "The Practical
stated that power to discontinue colDreamer."
tend.
lege rested with the Board of TrusThe last meeting of the Horace
About thirty high school students
tees and that they would not meet
are here this week as guests of the Mann for the year will bo held tonight
until just before graduation, unless
Gold, silver and bronze at 7:30 o'clock in the Education BuildUniversity.
called In extra session, which is not
medals, presented by the University, ing. A Riley program will be given,
likely. At a recent meeting of the
and officers for next year elected.
are given the winners In all events.
Senior class it was decided to hold
The outlook for a successful track
commencement the same as usual on
meet Is very promising and Dr. Tigert HISTORY CLUB WILL
June 7.
is enthuslatsic over the prospects.
ELECT MONDAY NIGHT
The meet will be held on Stoll Field
FOSTER VISITOR HERE.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Election of officers for the ensuing
The following schools are represent- year will be the feature of the next
R. A. Poster, a member of the '16
graduating class from the College of ed in the tournament: Louisville, meeting of the History Club which
Arts and Science, who has been tak- Lexington, Newport, Covington, Lud- will be held in the Education Building graduate work at Princeton Uni- low, Midway, Somerset, Lancaster, ing, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
versity, stopped over at the University Bloomfleld, Stanford, Versailles, An- This Is the last meeting of the orHigh,
McCracken ganization this year. The Seniors in
Tuesday on his way to his home in derson 'County
County High, Highland and Frankfort. the department will have charge of
Marion.

First

co-e- d

co-e-

the program and will make reports of
NEW STAFF TO MEET.

MRS.

SHINNICK HERE.

Mrs. E. D. Shlnnick, of Shelbyville,
Members of the new Kernel staff
will meet in the Journalism Depart- was a visitor at the University yesterment at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after-noo- day, the guest of her son, William
A full attendance is requested. Shlnnick.

their work in collecting material for
their theses. This is intended to aid
underclassmen in this work when they
become Seniors. After the program
a social hour will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served.

DAY

No. 31
FRAZIER PRESIDENT

AND TAP

EXERCISES ARE HELD

OF DRAMATIC CLUB

Friday's Program Featured Strollers Establish Loan
Fund and Buy
By atnotic Element
Bond
Thruout

SOCIETIES

PLEDGE FINANCES

That the student body of the Uni
versity is aware of its duty to its
country and has contemplated that
duty with serious intent was in evidence from the opening Arbor Day
address by William Shlnnick on Fri
day morning until the celebrations of
the day terminated in the Lamp and
Cross fraternity banquet at the Phoenix Hotel on Friday evening.
It was not of local and University
affairs that the oratcrs of the day
spoke, but of service and sacrifice for
America. Consideration of the solemnity of the occasion marked the en-- ,
tire procedure of Arbor and Tap Day.
Many of the Senior boys have applied
for admission into the Officers' Re
serve Corps training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison In the near future
and some have signified their inten
tion of enlisting immediately upon
graduation. These facts with a realization of the peril under which their
country now labors caused every ceremony of ,the day to be free from anything of the nature of levity.
The only weakness of the occasion
was the weakness in the crowd, for no
more than
of the 1,000
students who were recently in attendance at the University were present
for Arbor and Tap Day exercises.
William Shlnnick
delivered
the
opening Arbor Day address. Miss
Marie Becker, class prophet, pictured
realistically the miserable fate of her
classmates. Orie L. Fowler, class orator of the Seniors, arid Virgil Chapman, of the Juniors, exchanged greet- ins and solicitations, speaking of the
symbolism of the
and its
significance to the classes of '17 and
one-four-

18.

Misses Freda Lemon, Cella Cregor,
Lelah Gault and Aileen Kavanaugh
were pledged to Staff and Crown,
honorary Senior society for the young
women, In the formal exercises held
In the Armory.
Harry Mllward, George Park, Tate
Tilford Wilson, Alfred Brlttaln,
Ellis Peak, C. L. Morgan and Henry
Clay Simpson were "tapped" by Lamp
and Cross, and announcement was
made of the election of Thomas T.
Richards and Royse Iglehart, who left
the institution a few days ago to do
agricultural work.
Active members of the two societies
are: Stan ana urown, .Misses Frances
Golsel, Linda Purnell, Mary Hamilton,
Helen Burkholder and Jane Dickey;
Lamp and Cross, McClarty Harbison,
Curtis Park, Than Rico, William Shin- nick, Bart Peak. Georgo Hill, Orel La- Master, W. T. Radford, sergeant, K.
N. G.; Ben Mahoney, lieutenant K. N.
G., and George Gumbert.
Bird,

(Continued on Pace 2)

FLOURISH

The Strollers, at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon In the Stroller
studio, elected Emery Frazler, of
Lawrenceburg, president; Eliza Spur
rier, of Louisville, vice president, and
Grover Creech, of Plneville, secretary- treasurer.
The stage manager and
business manager of the organization
will be elected next fall.
The Strollers had a most successful
year, and as a
balance is
left In the treasury, the club decided
to apply part of Its funds to patriotic
causes. One hundred dollars was ap
propriated to be Invested in a bond
of the Liberty Loan and seventy-fiv- e
dollars, to be known as The Strollers'
Fund, was appropriated to be loaned
to a worthy student of the University,
who will be allowed to repay it on
easy terms over a term of years. The
(president of the University and The
Strollers are named as a committee
to administer this fund.
This year "The Lion and the
Mouse," the play at the Opera House,
was very successful, and a large
amount was left over after the expenses of the production had been deducted. After the disbursements above
mentioned have been made, there will
still be left in the treasury ample
funds to finance another play.
The Strollers present also recommended that the Loan Fund be made
an annual event, if the financial status
of the organization continues as good
as It is now.
good-size-

Of the new officers, Mr. Frazler
has had leading roles in the plays of
the past three years, and Is consid
ered one of the very best amateur
actors, If not the best, who ever ap
peared In a Lexington theatre. He
has been a hard worker for dramatics
and at present Is major of tho cadet
'battalion. Miss Spurrier was In tho
cast of "Father and the Boys" and of
"The Lion and the Mouse." Mr.
Creech's first appearance was in this
year's play.
Owing to the belief of the members

that this was a time when economy
should be practiced as far as possible.
It was decided that the further furnishing of tho Stroller studio should

be abandoned.
STUDENTS PASS BAR EXAM.
Six students in the Senior class of
successfully
department
the law
passed the Kentucky Bar examination
Saturday and record of tho achieve
ment was made In the circuit clerk's
office.
The students passing tho
were: 'Miss Lena Phillips,
Nat H. Aaron, Earl McGuffy, Mark
Godman, J. Franklin Corn and W. M.
Elswick.

* fact 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Tho Strollers have of course per
formed a very patriotic action in subscribing a hundred bones to tho
Published vrr Thursday throughout the College year by the student body of
loan, but some of our
the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students,
friends aro of the opinion that
alumni and faculty of the institution.
tho organization owes a great deal to
Martial airs and the
bugle call are suggestdomocrajcy aftor perpetrating on the
TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL is the official newspaper of the University.
ed in the military effAmerican people "How tho Ham
ect which is one of the
It Is issued with the view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news
Saved the Homestead."
exclusive features of
C Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interost concorning the univer- titles ot other States and Canada.
Of course,
we aro partly wrong
UMCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
about it, but wo fool that .the men
mail matter.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as second-claswho aro wearing flags on their colEDITORIAL STAFF.
lars and tho women who stick them on
William Shinnlck
tholr sox are not half as patriotic ns
Dlllard Turner
Assistant Editor tho lads who leavo the Star Spangled
Wayne Cottlngham
Managing Editor Banner on the flag pole and wear guns
"Squirrel Food" on tholr shoulders.
J, Franklin Corn
Miss Eliza Plggott
Thomas Underwood
Sporting Editor
Squirrel Food hcrdby declares the
Exchange Editor open
J. R. Marsh
season on male students, begin
111 IAIT MAIN STRUT
Miss Mildred Qraham
Y. W. C. A.
ning today and continuing to May 14.
LKXINATON.
Eugene Elder
Mining
KINTUOKY.
s
are allowed .to kiss them good
Literary bye whenever and
Herbert Schaber
wherever they so
Harry Cottrell
Agriculture desire.
However, seines and dyna
REPORTERS.
4l.t..i,tnt,lMi,i,.i,.iit,.i.., 1
mite are barred.
Frederick M. Jackson
Thornton Connell.
John S. Sherwood.
WANTED.
W. C. Draddy.
Typewriting to do.
A Definition of Home.
BUSINESS STAFF.
THESES a specialty
The place where you can put crack
Eugene Wilson
Business Manager
ers in tho soup and eat pie with a ?
S. Box 585, U. ofK.
.Tl'l"l'lM"I"l"I"l"I"I"I"I'W"t"I"I"t"I"I"I"I"
spoon.

The Kentucky Kernel

Lib-crt-

simple-minde-

Eat Your Sandwiches

To
Sttp in th
March of Prog rest

and Hot Chocolate at tht
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
207 W. Short St.
QO TO

HUMPHREY'S STUDIO
FOR YOUR

United Special Suits

PHOTOGRAPHS

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

341

$16.50

Is continuance of college during the present national crisis advisable ? That is the question which has been
uppermost in the minds of all the students on the campus for the last two weeks. The Kernel is of the opinion that in view of the serious situation which the country is now facing to continue classwork is not only inadvisable, but a downright waste of time, both on the
part of the students and members of the faculty.
, Three weeks ago the faculty passed resolutions allowing full credit for the semester's work to all students who would return to the farm and put in a food or
feed crop. Under this ruling 389 students have left the
University and practically all classes have been reduced
to fifty per cent. Another exodus of
from twenty-fiv- e
students will take place this week when about fifty men
will go into training at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Because of the abnormal conditions, caused both
by the declaration of war and by the large number of
students who have left college, classwork has become
very unsatisfactory. A spirit of restlessness seems to
pervade the whole campus and studying has become not
only a hardship but an utter impossibility.
But students are still compelled to waste several hours daily
in classes.
In our faculty are a number of men who could no
doubt render assistance to their country in a practical
way if the University would close for the rest of the
year. As it is they waste time trying to teach disinterested students, whereas they could devote this time to
scientific work which might prove a benefit to the Government in this, the time of its greatest peril.
There is still another reason why students should
be dismissed at once. The conscription act, which was
recently passed by Congress, and which will affect a
number of students, will probably be put into operation
in the early part of June. Would it not be a good idea
to allow these students to spend a few days at home before being sent to the battlefields of France, possibly
never to return?
Students who have gone to the farm and who return next year will have missed all the work done in
their absence and when the University begins next September they will have to make up this work, while students who remain here until the end of the year will be
compelled to take it over with them. Does this coincide
with our ideas of efficiency and justice?
C. T. W.

SQUIRREL FOOD

Lykelle Pomes No. 31.
chorus girl with Johnny Jones
Went out one night to dine.

Young Johnny flashed his roll and said
"Bring in two quarts of wine."
"No, thanks," said she, "I think
That milk is all I'll drink."
The Kentucky Colonel Says:
It's a Fact.

If the present craze for officahs per-

(translating Virgil):
First
may expect in the neah
"Arms I sing and a hero"
future to hear a call to the training
:
"I ask you, what
Second
camp for lieutenants
in the 'later good can the arms of a hero do when
raisin' brigade.
he's two hundred miles away?
sists, suh,

Co-e-

Ave

Co-ed-

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in your Town
Has pleased the exacting
student and the best people generally for fifteen
years . Can he show you?

We are forced to announce that no
more jokes having' as their basis,
"The trees are leaving, and so are
the students," will be accepted. We
have over three hundred in the cooler
now.

D. PURCELL CO.
West Main Street
LEXINGTON, KY.

JJJ

Most

JUST THE THIN6
IN

THE

FOR USE

ARBOR DAY
Pag--

Oae)

Lamp and Cross hold its annual
banquet at the Phoenix Hotel Friday
night in honor of the pledges. The iniDr. Myer is a liar;
tiation followed at Mechanical Hall.
He'll surely go to bell.
The pledges, the active chapter and
He says the body without a toddy
a few alumni of the society were presCan manage very well,
ent. McClarty Harbison was toast- That the cigarette will get me yet;
master. Responses were made by Hen
escape;
From this there's no
That my form divine is not really ry Morrison, Harry Milward, Curtis
Park, Professor W. E. Freeman, Her
mine
bert Graham and William Shinnick.
It came down from an ape.

A judge in Cincinnati has sentenced

a husband to obey his wile lor one
year, the alternative being the workhouse. And the poor simp went home!

PAPER INDUSTRY IS
DISCUSSED BY BUCK
Lucien Buck, a graduate of the Col
lege of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, and one ot the leading ex
perts on paper manufacture In the
United States, who Is at present in
the employ of the Parana Paper Manufacturing Company in the capacity
of general manager, addressed the
mechanical students at Mechanical
Hall last Thursday on the subject of
"Paper Making." The lecture was accompanied by illustrations.
The paper industry, which is 3,000
years old, only reached a stage of
perfection in recent years, he said.
The United States, consumed 6,000
tons daily In 1915. Kentucky was
prominent in the early history of
paiper manufacture.
The first mill
west of the Susquehanna River was at
Georgetown, established in 1793 by
Craig, Parker & Company.

CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Professor H. C. Wilson a graduate
of the University, who is superintendent of the high and graded schools of
Clay, Ky., has just closed a successful
year. He had eleven teachers under
him and the session was one of the
most largely attended in the history
af the schools.

Phone

1092--

South Limestone
State Men Know Us

Let us meet you

LABORATORIES

(Continued From

Martin & Stockwell's
Restaurant

RUBBER APRONS 50c

The Wise Doc.

In order to keep the Germans occu
pied while the officers and soldiers
of the United States are being train
ed, we recommend that T. R. be given
a new Bet of teeth, a squad and a megaphone, and allowed to hold the
trenches till we get there.

311 W. Main

828-3- 3')

well-know- n

Meal Tickets

TO get ahead of
Boll Weevil
broadcast one hun
dred pounds of

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

the same amount per
acre along the rows after
chopping to a stand
Fw information writ

WILLIAM S. MYERS, Director
21 MmUmb Atmhm, Nw York

Patronize Our Advertiser

WVr Beginning Our
Eleventh Season
With the majority of our old customers coming
back. Pretty strong proof that Justright
Clothes stand the test
New Spring Patterns at

$18 to $25
Justright Tailoring Company
145 West Main Street

STAR self Fiumi FOUNTAIN PEN

$1.
WILLIAM

Why Not Close?
Them Pesky Fashions Again.
The Lexington Herald reports that
a
clubwoman will lecture
Friday evening on "The New Expos
ure of Young Womanhood."

1835-X-

107 WEST.MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. PINE HOME-MADCANDIES

Co-ed-

J.O.

Phone

CALAGIS & CO.

Untti&Ortfilkttf

West Main.

GUARANTEED

STAGG, Your Druggist

* THE KENTUCKY
Personally Picked
Trknglt,

TIEATRE

Feature and Comtdy
Pictures

to 10:30 P. M REV. R. G. GILLESPIE
IS CHAPEL SPEAKER
Admission

Ten

Ckuft if fktwe bet toy

Cant

ALL NEW BUT THE NAME

Same Management) Same Classy Shows
"If a Laughasworth $1, You'd Leave Here Rich"
15,

20,

Admission 5c and 10c
OPEN

"WE GIVE A FREE TICKET WITH EACH ONE PURCHASED."

"Superior Vaudeville"
10,

Go Wkcrc the Go's Go

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

ciDA MEADE
Prices

PAftt

JIN EL.

MEET ME AT

Matro, World and V. L. S.
Feature Picturaa.
Firat Clata In Every Appointment

BEN ALI

25, 30,

Boxes

3550

"Lexington s Bigger and Better Men s Store'
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

The World's Best Clothing

The Ilov. It. 0. Glllesplo, of tho
Maxwell Presbyterian Church, spoko
In chapel Tuesday on tho "Prayer of
Paul to tho Epheslans."
Dr. Gillespie said that tho prayer
had three purposes. It was to obtain
power In tho church; the hearts of the
faithful as tho resldonco of Christ;
and the love of God.
"Now Is tho time for strength
greater than our own. It takes
strength to answer tho question,
where does duty call me? What shall
wo do with Christ Is another question
that wo must answer and ono that
a lot of strength.
"Christ is not found in the halls of
learning or in the field of achievement
but thru simple faith. Then will life
bo full, rich and happy.
"We need to realize the love of God
as concrete and not as abstract and
indefinite. God is able to grant much
more than wo can ask."

100

A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.

C. D. Calloway
Supplies, Sweaters,

Kodaks
146 WEST MAIN STREET

Basketball

WELSH & MURRAY

PRINTING CO.
INCORPORATED.

College Stationery, Engraving"
and Die Stamping, Frat and

Dance Programs
124-1-

N. Limestone

Lexington, Ky.

Exquisite Corsage Bouquets

Hart, Schaffner

Marx

You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just

ordinary clothes.
Won't You Come in andLook?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

KENTUCKIAN NOTICE!
Students who have signed up for
annuals are requested to get them as
soon as possible. Business Manager
C. R. Smith is contemplating leaving
about the middle of the month and
will not be responsible for those
books on which the final payment has
not been made. A few books have
not been subscribed for and those desiring them should see Mr. Smith

"We Make Them Prettier"

John A Keller Co
INCORPORATED.

FLORISTS
123

Spring Style

JEFF HARRIS, our U. of K. Representative

LEAVES

All the new nifty Spring

styles are here ready to
show you.

Both High and Low Shoes.

HAVE A LOOK.

The Special Shoe Co.
206 W. Main St.

Cy. Hanks Prop.

The

Walk-Ov- er

Lexington, Ky.

Boot Shop

(PHOENIX BLOCK)

Shoes that

FEEL RIGHT
LOOK RIGHT

WEAR RIGHT

Tans for the Cadets a specialty
COME IN AND SEE US.

CHAB, COHEN, Manager
FOR SMOKERS AND BANQUETS
GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT

PHCENIX FRUIT STORE

Attention is once more called to the
summer conference of the Y. M. C. A.
at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, as it is
highly important
that several men
from this University attend this convention. Men who intend .to do Y. M.
C. A. work in the army will be given
a month's training for the service
s
which they intend to enter. Only
men will be selected for this
work, as the work of the Y. M. C. A.
in army life in the past few years,
particularly when the United States
troops were on the border, has been
highly complimented by the Government. Any student interested in the
subject can see Mr. Johnson at the
Y. iM. C. A. office and get all the details from him.
first-clas-

AT THE ADA MEADE.
Catchy music, peppery comedy and
pretty girls galore are features of
"Pretty Baby," featuring Jimmy
Hodges and Jean Tynes, which opens
engagement at the Ada
a three-dayMeade Theatre Monday. The cast is
people, each
composed of thirty-sevean artist In his line.
The chorus is said to be composed
of the handsomest bevy of girls which
ever graced a vaudeville stage in
Lexington. But beauty is not their
only asset. They all possess good
voices aud their acting la perfect.
"Pretty Baby" is the musical comedy sensation of the season. It has
scored a notable hit in all of the large
cities iu which it lias appeared, and is
by far the beat production whtoU has
appeared here this season in the
popular vaudeville line. Call 612 for
seats. Advertisement.
n

Phone 945 Y

East Sixth St.

LEXINGTON

MEN WANTED TO GO
TO BLUE RIDGE, N. C.

SMS A. M.

and
5:20 P.

ARRIVES
LOUISVILLE
10:55 A. M.
and
8:00 P. M.

Travel
A Limited Train For First-ClaVestibule Coached with Pullmans and Diner
ss

LEONARD HOTEL

T oh
We make a Specialty ot
iters, Crab Meat and
Reel Foot Lake ttsh and Frogs

DEPOSIT WITH

BANK OF COMMERCE

Flowers of Quality
FINE CUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGE
BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY

KELLER, Florist
236

West Main Street
S. L. Ware and Terrell Tapscot, Our Representatives
at University of Kentucky.

The Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY.

A Metropolitan Hotel
Respectfully
people.

Solicits the Patronage of University
JOHN SKAIN, Manager.

* TBI KENTUCKY

Fart 4
t'MlllllMMm HIMHIM
GRAVES, COX
&

JralNttllSI DnSSED
I

CO-E-D

MISS

COMPANY

PRAISES

PATT HALL PERSONALS
visited
iMias iLavinia McDanall
friends at tho Hall Friday.
Misses Marie .and Mildred Collins
spent the week-enat thefr home In
North Middletown.
Miss Annie 'Nourse, of Frankfort,
spent Sunday with her niece, Miss
June Sale.
May
Cardwell,
Misses
Ruth
Stephens and Elizabeth
Card .were
guests of 'Miss Mary Hamilton and
Miss Mary Gray Ashbrook in Cyn
YOUNC MEN
thiana for tho week-end- .
Miss Linda Purnell was the guest
of her brother, Mr. Will Purnell, on
want
'style ideas' Kentucky Avenue. spend
Miss June Sale will
the weekas soon as they're ready end with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Hobson,
in Frankfort.
'Miss Hannah Weakley
and Miss
Anna Katherlne Told attended
the
State Christian Endeavor Convention
We're
your service
,
in Louisville last week.
with new
iMls8 Virginia Croft spent the Weekend With Miss Carrie Lee Jones in
Belle Court.
Miss Dorothy Walker returned Monday from a short visit at her home
Stetson and Knox Hats, in Pineville.
Miss Frances Geisel, of Maysville,
was here for the Arbor Day exercises
New Regal, Hanan and Friday.
Miss Katherlne Taggert and Miss
Ethel Carlin, of Louisville, arrive to
Nettleton Shoes.
morrow to visit Misses Hannah and
Katherlne Weakley.
Miss Miriam Horine spent the
' :New Shirts and Neckwear! end at her home in Nicholasville. week
i
iMiss Juliet Lee Risque left Tues
day for her home in Midway, where
Give them a "once over";; she will be the rest of the year.
Miss Marie Becker had as her
today.
guests last week her mother, Mrs. L.
F. Becker, and her little 'niece, Miss
Ann E. Miner, of Louisville.
Mrs. Henry S. Barker returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives in
,
Louisville.
I? -!! Miss Ambrose Anderson spent Sun
day at her "home in Midway. Her
mother, Mrs. S. J.- Anderson, and aunt,
INCORPORATED.
Mrs. R. C. Richardson, both of Mid1 1 t l,H 1 11J I 1 1 II 1 Ml
i. Mufr
way, returned with her Sunday night.
Mrs. Maurice Burris, of Vanceburg,
was the guest of her sister, Miss Martha Pollltt, last week.
W:
Miss Elizabeth Porch left Saturday
SHOP
for her home in Somerset, where she
- The Closest Shop to University
expects to garden.
'Miss Ina Sherrebeck, Y. W,C. A.
HAIR CUT
25c
Student Secretary, was the guest of
4
Shave
15c
the local association several days last
E
Shampoo
15c
week.
Glover's Shampoo. .35c
'Miss Gertrude Morton, of East High
f
v
163 S. Limestone St.
Lexington, Ky Street, was the guest of Miss Esther
JNJohnson and Miss Nell Grain Sunday.
Miss Laura Lee Jameson spent the
week-enat her home in Cynthiana.
Miss Eliza Piggott was the guest
All
Good of Miss Marie Young Saturday night,
and Miss Roberta Blackburn Sunday.
e
Hot2Chocolate,Home-madCandy
and Ices.

;j GRAVES,

COXii

& COMPANY

4--

b. Martins Barber

McGURK'S

WW.

u W.ll ud

ii"1' TREES" RECEI VEIAFOR

SAM GULLO
PrgrMiT Ska

Kafwiriasj

a.' SPEARS

SPEARS & F0RW00D SHOE CO.

BEAUTIFYING CAMPUS

Skp

Lexingtoa,' Ky .
Professor Frank T. McFarland, as
(Rubber Heels and Soles a Specialty
slstant professor of botany, has just
received fifty evergreens from the D.
Hill Nursery, of Dundee, 111., which
were donated for the purpose of beauMetropolitan
tifying the campus of the University.
140 S . Limestone

Students

Jewelry Sale

REPORTERS

,.iMiss Margaret McLaughlin, linstwe- tor In the Department of Journalism,
addressed the girls. ;of the Morton
High a ch oof last TMHrsfey In the fifth
lecture tqf tho vocational series being
held in the Household Arts Depart'
ment of the Lexington public schools.
"I believe journalism Is the greatest
of all professions In that it materially
assists in legislating, reforming, sermonizing, educating and preventing
rather than curing," Bald Miss McLaughlin in discussing journalism as
a profession.
"The daily paper should be a molder
of public opinibn, a reporter of current
events and a Jnaker-ohistory
The
man or woman of the most interest to
me on the dally newspaper is the re
porter. The old idea that anyone
who can write can be a reporter is in
the main part responsible for the humble place the profession has held in
the past.
"The field of household economics
offers attractive lines of writing for
girls studying, cooking, sewing,
decorating,
designing
and
the like, and while it is true that anyone who knows what he sees and can
write it can be a reporter, the choice
positions are for those technically prepared, high school and college graduates, who can write stories that are
the best.
"Today you might begin to prepare
lyourseiyes for whatever wofrik you,
might take up in the University, and
I would suggest that you begin by
learning typewriting, spelling, punctuation and capitalization; increase
your vocabulary' by learning one new
word a day, its meaning, synonym and
anonym; study people;
keep your
eyes' and ears open, and be accurate
in your statements, and you have
made a long stride in the accomplishment of a great career."

Tkins

Eat
CORRECTION.

DENTIST

In last week's Issue of the Kernel it
For any kind of dental service call on was incorrectly stated that the pin
oak which was planted Arbor Day
1ST OQBAPBIDK
waa flven to the Senior class by the
OSk hours 8
.' p. m.
Fhaa SM-Hillenmeyer Nursery. The tree was,
preseuted to the class by Mr. James
Nlcol, of the Lexington cemetery.
Patronize Our Advertisers.

Dr. J. T. Slaton

...

:ii2 Price Sdl

ON FOLLOWING

SGetJ; iL Pins 25c"
$1.00 Hat Pins 50c
$1.00 Rings 50c
50c Watch Fobs 25c'
1,00 Bar Pins 50c
$1.00 Cuff Buttons 50c

jja

s;-- i

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
"The College Store for CollegePeople"
233 W. SHORT ST.

Thrifty Students
y
Wanted
We will give employment to a good num-

ber of thrifty students during the summer
vacation as demonstrators of the great usefulness of the HOME AND SCHOOL REFERENCE WORK in the various counties of
Kentucky. Good salaries or a very high
rate of commission will be paid to suduas
are suitable. All who enlist with us before
April 15 will have the benefit of our 'free
training cla