xt70zp3vtd46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vtd46/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19170517  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 17, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 17, 1917 1917 2012 true xt70zp3vtd46 section xt70zp3vtd46 ft

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
VOL IX
SELECTIONS
KFRNEL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, MAY 17, 1917.

18

FOR

STAFF

UNIV. STUDENTS

MADE

Left

Already

and Twenty-Si- x
More Await Call

TAKES CHARGE TODAY TRAINING

Last Issue of Year Edited
Entirely By New
Members
fllembers of the 1917-1Kernel staff
were appointed last week by Wayne
Cottingham, the recently-electeeditor, and the new staff had charge of
this issue of the paper. Bach selection was carefully made and it is the
opinion of the present management
that the staff represents the bert
talent in the University.
. newspaper
Many of the new members have been
connected with the Kernel this year
and are experienced in this work.
Miss Eliza Piggott,
of
, the paper .this year and a newspaper
woman of far more than ordinary
ability, will be managing editor next
"year and' will have charge' of the entire news force. Besides her work on
the Kernel, Miss Piggott was a
to the Kentuckdan and her
work on both publications has been
highly satisfactory.
This is the sec-- ;
ond time in the history of the Kernel
has held this position, the
that a
pother case 'being Miss Anita Crabbe,
managing editor last year.
"Squirrel Food," which has become
one of the ibest features of the paper
in the last two years under the management of William Shinnick and J.
Franklin Corn, will foe handled by
Miss Eliza Spurrier and Harry
Miss Spurrier was "squirrel
Issue this
food" editor of the
year, while Mr. Cottrell has contributed to this column all along.
Miss Mildred Graham will again
write the Y. W. C. A. Btorles, as she
has efficiently done this year. Miss
Graham was managing editor of the
Girls' Issue of the Kernel and her
r
and her charability as a
acteristic style in writing has made
her one of the most valuable members
of the staff.
Miss Martha Buckman will take the
place of iMiss Piggott as "coed"ltor.
Miss Buckman is a new addition to
the Kernel staff, but has had considexperience and
erable journalistic
8

d

co-e- d

Cot-trel- l.

Co-e-

news-gette-

(Continued en Page Five)

EXAMINATIONS BEGIN
. SATURDAY, MAY 26
Final examinations will begin Saturday, May 2G, extending thru the
following Friday, June 1. The schedules are now being prepared by the
deans of the departments and will be
' posted on the campus as soon as possible. The same system of examinations will be used as formerly Mon- Wednesday and Friday classes
coming in the morning, and Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday olasses in the
afternoon.
'

Have

IS

MANY

COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM.

TO TRAINING CAMPS

Miss Eliza Piggott To Be Fourteen

Managing Editor
Next Year

OFF

BE'GUNl

The bugle has sounded from the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, and fourteen students and former students of the University,
have answered
its call.
Twenty-simore, accepted by the examining board, are awaiting orders to DEAN MASSIE SPEAKS
report.
Tha men receiving orders left LexIN CHAPEL TUESDAY
ington Monday afternoon and arrived
at the camp early the following morn
ing, where they were immediately asBelieves Boys Should Not
signed to their respective posts. They
Leave School Until
at once began a three months' trainTwenty-On- e
ing, fitting themselves for officers in
the large army of the Government.
ADDRESS
PRACTICAL
The men who have left for the
camp are: George W. Gardner, J. C.
'I believe that boys in school under
Ringo, John S. Sherwood, W F. H. twenty-on- e
ought to stay there," said
Schneider, Thomas R. Nunan, Herbert Dean Robert K. Massie, of Christ
Graham, Harry W. Farmer, Prestley ''Church, in a talk before ''the studerlta
T. Atkins, Homer L. Reld, James M. in chapel Tuesday. Dean Massie said
Morris, Robert G. Poindexter, M. M. that he was supported in this belief
Montgomery, Charles T. Corn, Jr., and by one of the leading educators of
Joseph E. Torrence.
the day, John R. Mott.
Those who have been accepted and
"Every duty you have to do is
are awaiting orders are: Lawrence J.
either changed or intensified by the
Heyman, Perry Cassidy, J. B. Tabre,
great conflict," the speaker continued.
W. L. Logan, J. Morris Scott, Thomas
"You live in an age of change. It is
L. Creekmore, Erie MoGuffey, Robert
going to affect you young women.
G. Duncan, L. I. Longsworth, Samuel
You will have increased opportunities
H. Brown, Oliver K. McAdams, HenIt is going to
and new temptations.
ry C. Simpson, Herbert Felix, R. W.
affect you boys. It is going to affect
Goosman, C. R. Llsbariy, Whayne
us all."
E. R. Likens, Frtfd O. Mayes,
Dean Massie took as his theme, "a
Lloyd T. Wheeler, E. P. Hatter, J.
private duty and a national asset,"
Corn, Frank Heick, Earl
Franklin
He urged that
which 'is
Grabfelder, Emery L. Frazier, John R.
be exerted In every- this
Marsh and William Shinnick.
thine: that we do. He said we could
0
training
After a
help much by creating the right atti
officers, with the rank of second
"Don't talk
toward the war.
lieutenant, will be chosen. Those who tude
ut it all the time," he said. "But
are selected will be on the reserve list
on't forget It, either."
for five years, receiving $1,700 a year
Tho duty of every man now, accord during the war." After the end of the
Ing to Dean Massie, Is to And his "job"
war they will attend summer camp
do It. The only slacker is the
two weeks each year until the end of and
man who does his duty nowhere. "You
that time, receiving pay at the same ens
m.q iTnivnraitv nnw " i,
i
rate as during war.
said, "because your job Is here. Those
While at the camp the soldiers, will
of you who are engineers should stay
receive no pay, nltho an act is now
until your job is finished. The engibefore Congress to allow them comneer is the empire builder of the
pensation ut the rate of $100 per
future, but there Is no demand for
month.
poorly trained engineers.
a number were, accepted Avho
Altho
"The fanner has a right to hold the
were, not called to report to camp, it
crop, which ho has created, for a high
is thot that they will likely be called
who buys
price. The middle-man- ,
to camps to be held later on.
this crop, has no right to hold it. He
KENTUCKIAN NOTICE! has created nothing and is a traitor to
his country if he does so."
In conclusion Dean Massie quoted
All Kentucklans which are unSalled
for by Saturday noon will be sold, re- from the Battle Hymn of the Republic,
gardless of whether the first payment and said: "Do your job that God's
has been made or not. Business Man- truth may march on."
ager O. R. Smith la of the opinion
PLEDGED.
MISS WALI
that plenty of time has been given
those who want an annual to get one,
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kappa
and after 12 o'clock Saturday, the
books will be Bold to those who come Gamma announces the pledging of
IMiss Dorothy Walker, of PiueviUe.
after them first.

DIPLOMAS NEXT MONTH

Extenslvc Improvements
will
be Small Number of Graduates
mndc on the campus this summer, InSaid To Be Due To
cluding the erection of a drinking
the War
fountain, money for which has been
In spite of the disturbance occa
given by the Junior class, planting of
fifty evergreens, donated by the D, sioned by the war on the activities at
Hill Nursery Company, of Dundee, Il the University, commencement will
linois, an arboretum, numerous flower be held as usual. The week beginning
beds and crushed rock sidewalks. A June 3 is the date, with Class Day
large floral "K" diagram is now being June 6 and final commencement June
made In the library court, between 7th.
One hundred and thirty-sithe library and main building, and a
Seniors
new driveway will probably be con- will be awarded their diplomas this
structed which will connect the new year. The fact that this number is
chemistry building with the agricul fewer than in the two preceding years
is said to be due to the unusual condi
ture building.
The
of the students is tions under which the University has
needed for the preservation of the been laboring this year.
Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of Le- paths on the campus. The drinking
fountain, specifications' for "which are land Stanford University, will preach
sermon, Sunday,
being madev will likely be located
baccalaurreate
h
tween the north end of the main build- June 3.
ing and the armory. The arboretum
The class officers are:
William Shinnick, president; Nancy
will contain all varieties of trees of
Carrie.
the Middle West and It is expected to Webb Innes, vice president;
In addition to Frances 'Blair, secretary; William C.
be quite attractive.
this, shrubbery is to be planted and Eyl, treasurer; Curtis F. Park,
iMorrie J. Crutcher, grumbler;
flower beds constructed.
The quarry is to be made into a Helen Pauline Burkholder, historian;
garden and fernery. Fern Murray M. Montgomery, poet; Marie
Orrie L.
roots are being sent in by different Caroline Becker, prophet;
members of the botany class. Crushed Fowler, orator; J. D. V. Chamberlain,
rock walks are to be put in the library class representative.
The committees are:
court leading to all corners.
The
Emmett P. Hatter,
Invitations
money donated by the Juniors is the
$100 won by them last fall in the chairman; Gordon B. Nance, William
class parade during the "Golden Jubi M. Adams.
Rings Morrie J. Crutcher, chairlee."
Professor Frank T. McFarland Is in man; Frank M. Crum. William T.
x

be-jt-

wild-flow-

r,

Dot-so-

10,-00-

!

CAMPUS

TREES TO BE SET OUT CLASS DAY ON SIXTH

y

three-month- s'

FOR

STUDENTS TO GET

Exercises
Juniors To Erect Drinking Commencement
To Be Held as Usual
Fountain During
on June 7
Summer

x

Hat-fle-

136

IMPROVEMENTS

PLANNED

Sunday morning, June 3, baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. B.
J. Bush, at tho Second Presbyterian Church.
Monday evening, June 14, Senior
Ball, Buell' Armory.
Wednesday, June G, Class Day.
Thursday, June 7, Commencement
address by Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of tho University of California.

No. 32

charge of the beautiflcation of the
Caps and Gowns John P. Ricketts.
campus. He will be assisted oy stu
chairman; Marion U. Conditt, John T.
dents of the botany class,
Rawlings.
"We hope to make the arboretum
Following Is a list of the graduates
the most complete collection of trees
and the" colleges from which they
in this section of the United States,"
graduate:
Professor McFarland said. "No time,
For Degrees A. B. and B. S.
w,u bo lost ,n beginning the colleHarry Davis Abell, Marie Caroline
tlon of different kinds of trees and
Becker, Carrie Francis Blair, Helen
planting them."
Paulino Burkholder, Clarence Clark,
pur- It is expected that a
Marlon U. Conditt. Willard Frederick
pose will bo accomplished, namely, to
Albert Byron Crawford, Nelle
beautify the campus and to provide an
Florence Crawford, Elizabeth Crow,
laboratory for students In UFr&nk ,Moore
open-ai- r
Crunli Jane K. Dlckoy,
botany classes.
Stanley L. Engle, Benjamin F. Foster,
(Continued on Page 2)
.

j

,

'

two-fol-

'mei.

BRADLEY LEAVES
TO JOIN COLORS THIS WEEK'S KERNEL
LAST ISSUE OF YEAR

Professor E. U. Bradley, assistant
instructor of English, received a telegram from the War Department Sunday calling him to report to his regiment and he loft Sunday night for
Washington. Professor Bradley holds
the rank of second lieutenant In flie
Fifth Regiment, South Carolina National Guards. His work in the Unl- vorslty will be taken care of by the
other instructors in the English

j

This week's Issue of Mie Kernel Is
the last one of the year, and following
the regular custom, was edited entirely by the new staff. The number or
editions this year Is one short of the
usual number, but duo to tho fact that
a large per cent of tho students have
left, and becauso of a deficit in tho
tho management
Kernel treasury,
deemed it advisable to do away with
the extra issue.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
136 STUDENTS

GET

GEORGE PARK HEADS
THE HISTORY .CLUB

FIRST AID MEET TO BE

(Cnntlnttrit From t'ftgf One)

Lllllnn A. Gaines, Mnry K. Hamilton,
McClnrty Harbison, Clarence V. Harney, Kmmctt I
Hatter, Kate U.
HIcatt, Miriam Virginia Horine, Nan,
cy Webb Innes, Elizabeth Tlmne
Arthur S. Kelley, Judge V. T.
Margaret C. McCarthy, Mattle
11, McMurtry, Dart Nixon
Peok, Reuben Pcnrlman, Martlne C. Ratlcan,
George Herbert Schoiber, Roy C. Scott,
Mary
William Shlnnick,
Dedman
Stagg, Kugeno Avert Taylor, Blanche
A, Wieman nnd Vanght Mills.
Kns-tie-

Laf-fort-

HELD

NEXT

SATURDAY

Is Annual Event in

Con-

nection With Mining

Institute
12 TEAMS TO COMPETE
The annual first-aimeet, hold in
connection with the Kentucky Mining
Institute, which opens at the Phoenix
Hotel tomorrow morning, will take
placo on Stoll Field Saturday afternoon. Twelve tennis of miners, of
six men each will compoto for the
prizes, valued at approximately $500.
Professor T. .1. Barr, of the College
of Minos and Metallurgy, has chargo
of the arrangements.
An invitation to tho field meet, with
competition in the first-aiwork, has
been extended to tho Red Cross first-aiclasses of tho city, and to the Boy
Scouts. Admission to the field this
year will be by ticket only. Mrs.
Samuel Roberts has these for distri
button.
The miners' band from Stearns will
lead a procession of the first-aiteams
from the Phoenix Hotel to Stoll Field
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Gov
ernor Stanley has been asked to deliver an address just before the beginning of the first-aicontests.
The meet will be held under the
auspices of the United States Bureau
of Mines and the American Red Cross
Society. E. B. Sutton, mining engineer of the United States Bureau of
Mines, will be director of the contests.
Judges will be local men, Doctors B.
F. VanMeter, chief; C. A. Vance, J.
P. Warren, S. B. Marks, L. C. Redmon,
Charles C. Garr, John McGinnis, D.
W. Barrow, D. W. Reddish and C. B.
Wilmott.
d

For Degree B. S. In Agriculture.
Carlyle Wilson Bennett, Lawrence
Allen Bradford,
William
Thomas
Clark. Homor Burke Combest, Thomas
Clay
Bo3ton Gordon, Ivan
Graddy,
RichaM M. Greene, Rutherford B.
Hays, Julian Adair Hodges, Clyde
Murphy Hubble, Ronald Hutchinson,
Frank H. Johnson, Fowler Orem
Thomas Chenault McCown,
James Edward McMurtry, Jr., Joseph
Samuel McMurtry, Charles Hartford
Matherly, Tarl Mayhew, Gordon Ben
nett Nance, Warner Wellman Owsley,
George Vernon Page, Curtis F. Park,
Jr., Elizabeth Homer Perry, Vivian
Richard Pfingstag, Floyd Wellman
Potta, Robert Bryan Rankin, John P.
Ricketts, William Henry Rochester,
Charles R. Smith. Frank Tandy Street,
Jr., Siles Johnson Stokes, James
Wright Wesson, Carl Auton Wickliffe
Clovis Ray Wllkey, W. T. Clark and
John B. Hutson.
For Degree B. S. In H. E.
Vie Tolen Cramer, Jessie Hunt Flor
ence, Frances Dudley Geisel, Linda
Bertram Purnell.
For Degree B. M. E.
George Doan Aaron, Leo Steele Bor
ders, Morrie Julian Crutoher, Arthur
Wayne Davies, Ellis Ewen Drake, Al
bert Lee Elmer, James Howard Evans,
Henry Price Horine. Chilton Frazier
ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
Lee, Luther Cleveland McClanahan,
NEW DEBATING STYLE
Joseph Emmet MoNamara, Murray
Mathews Montgomery, William Shultz
At a meeting of the Executive ComMoore, Morris Eades Pendleton, Ever- mittee of the Kentucky Intercollegiate
ett Sleet Penn, Thomas Glvens Rice, Debating Association held last SaturCharles day evening at the Phoenix Hotel, a
Elmer Krone Robertson,
Christopher Schrader, J. Griff Scott, new system of debating among the
Harmon Courtney Smiser, David Sum- colleges composing the association
ner Springer, John Newland Waters. was adopted.
For the Degree L. L. B.
The new method adopted is for the
Roscoe Conkliu Back, Earl Cassady, five colleges of the organization to
Jerome DeVize Chamberlain, James have a negative and affirmative team
Henry Coleman, Thomas Lindsay each. The teams of the different col
Creekmore, Clifford T Dotson, Kit 'leges will debate against one another
Carson Elswick, Orle Lee Fowler, Ed- on a uniform question, the home team
ward iRowland Frasier, Mark Godman, defending the negative side.
Jesse Forrest Gregory. Lee Stephens
The colleges winning two debates
Moore, Johnst Northcutt, James Will- each will debate against each other to
iam Norris, Lean Madison Philips and determine the championship of the
Amos Charles Preston.
State. This new system offers the adFor the Degree B. C. E.
vantage of having a debate at each
William iMason Adams, Edwin
college annually.
Burnley, Manfred V. Burgin, RuBerea College was admitted into the
therford Y. Flshback, Hyman Fried, association, making the fifth college
Kenneth C. Frye, Clarence R. Gaugh, represented.
George Hammeken Hill. Jr., Elmer
Y. W. C. A. ADDRESSED
Woodson Hopkins, John Thomas
James Givens Roney.
BY VICTOR BOGAERT
For the Degree B. E. M.
Victor Bogaert, who is the head of
William Christopher Eyl, Harry K.
the Belgium relief work in this State,
Hines, James J. Hume. Elmer Burton
Jones, Otto George Schwant, Cal John spoke at the regular meeting of the
Shirmer, Louis S. Ware, John Hogrefe, Y. W. C. A. Sunday night at Patterson Hall. Mr. Bogaert, In his quaint
George Ferris and Burton Williams.
broken English, told pathetic stories
ROBINSON RECEIVES PROMOTION. or the suffering of the Belgian people
and of the state of starvation that exJoe M. Robinson, a Junior in the ists in that country today.
'The school children are starving
College of Arts and Science this ye"ar,
quit college at the end of the and whilo they are starving they are
who
first semester to accept a position asking a blessing on the United
with the Mutual Life Insurance Com- States," said the speaker. "Is It not
pany of New York, with headquarters time that we are sending them all
In Lexington, has been promoted to that we can possible spare? Do withthe Louisville offices of (tills com- out a soda water, do without a picture
pany. The promotion carries with It show, for one dollar will keep a Belgian for one mouth."
n liberal increase 1n salary.
d

d

d

d

Rat-clift- e

Raw-ling-

Officers of tho History Club for next
year were elected as follows nt the
last meeting of the year Monday
night: George Park, president; Miss
Helen Morris, vice president; Dillard
and EuTumor, secretary-treasuregene Wilson, publicity agent. Tho
meeting was held In tho Education
Building, with Miss iMary Stagg presiding.
Tho program consisted of a discussion of tho Senior theses, which was
intended as an nid to Juniors in tho
history department in their work next
year. Tho following theses wore reviewed: "Y. M. C. A. Work in tho
State of Kentucky," Bart Peak; "Louis
Philippe, Citizen King," Miss Helen
Burnholder, and "Presbyterianism and
Higher Education in Kentucky," Marion Conditt.
At the conclusion of tho regular pro
gram, Dr. Tuthill, head of the depart
ment, made a talk in which he em
phaslzed tho work done this year,
after which a social hour was enjoyed

cADA MEADE

"Superior Vaudeville"
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME

Same Management) Same Clatty Shows
Laugh
"If a
worth $1, You'd
Hera Rich"

Um

Prices

13,

10,

mm

20, 25, 50,

Ftttarcand Comedy
Clang e

if Ffctwe

to 10:30 P. M
Admission

Ten

Each Day

Cents

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

The World's Best Clothing

Hatty Schaffner & Mdtx
--

CLASS IN GENETICS
GOES TO FRANKFORT

You pay no more for these good

clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

The members of the genetics class
of Professor W. S. Anderson made a
trip to Frankfort Saturday as a labo
ratory exercise in their study of
partial and abso
They visited the Frankfort
lute.
Feebleminded
institute, and came
upon the realization of what they had
studied in theory. The class expected
to visit the penitentiary
during the
day, but was unable to do so, because
of an epidemic of measles there. The
work in the class is in the line of en
Ughtenment to all as to the truth
about heredity in criminality, ifeeble
mindedness, and all other subnormal- ities. Those making the trip with Professor Anderson were: Austin Lilly,
Mildred Collins, Cella Cregor, Mary
Turner, Louise Turner, Lucile
Homer Perry, Nelle Crawford
and Miss Utterback.

Won't You Come in andJLook?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

in

,.

Spring Style
All the new ni rty Spring
styles are here "ready to
show you.

Both High and Low Shoes.

Cruik-shan-

tiAVE A LOOK.

The Special Shoe Co.
St

AT THE ADA MEADE

206 W. Main

By popular demand Jimmy Hodges

Cy. Hanks Prop.

and Jean Tynes, together with the
clever cast which presented "Pretty
Baby" at the Ada Meade the first part
of the week, have been held over for
Metropolitan
the last half, and beginning today will
be seen in "Wedding Bells," a musical comedy extravaganza which will
The Place for Good Things to Eat
make the people of Lexington open
their eyes.
The show the first part of the week
attracted larger crowds than have
ever been known in the popular-pricevaudeville history of the city.
The same company will play at the
South Limestone
New York theatres at the opening in
August.
Most State Men Know Us
The pretty girls, rich comedy and
catchy music, which this company
Meal Tickets
ua meet you
features, have marked a new era in Let
before was a show
vaudeville. Never
of this calibre seen for such a small
price. On account of the unusual
crowds which are expected, the man107 WEST MAIN STREET
agement advises that seats be reBEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY FINE HOME-MADserved, which can be done by calling
CANDIES
G12.
'Advertisement.
Number

Restaurant

d

1

Pictures

TIEATRE

3530

BoxtB

Martin & Stockwell's
Restaurant

Lexington, Ky.

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer

in your Town

Haa pleased the exacting

student and the best people generally for fifteen
years. Can He show you?
311 W. Main St.

Pkene 1002'y

III

W.

SHOP
The Closest Shop to University
HAIR CUT
Shave
Shampoo
Glover's Shampoo..

CALAGIS & CO.
E

B. Martin s Barber

153 S

Limestone St.

25c
15c
15c
35c

Lexington, Ky

McGURICS
students enter war service. Eat Your Sandwiches
and Hot Chocolate at the Wh.r All U Wall and Go4
Moore,
stu

a former
William Estill
dent of the University, and now enrolled In the College of Mines at Socorro, N. M will leave in a few days
for PrueBldlo. California, to enter the
aviation training school. His brother,
Rodgers Moqge, also a former student
here, has gone to Fort Benjamin

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
207 W. Short St.
0 TO

HUMPHREY'S STUDIO
FOR YOUR

PHOTOGRAPHS
341

Wast Main.

Phena

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Hot Chocolate, Home-mad- e
and Ices.

Candy

SAM GULLO
Progressiva Skmm Repairiag 3ap
Lexington, Ky.
HO S Limestone
Rubber Heels and Solea a Specialty

* lb,5

PttS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
LOUISVILLE WINNER

BE PREPARED!
Fortify

Of H.

Against the

Has Lead of Thirty-EigPoints Over Nearest
ht

Invasion of High Prices

With the majority of our old customers coming
hack. Pretty strong proof that Justright
Clothes stand the test

Competitor
TRACK MEET FEATURE

OUR NEW SELLING SYSTEM

Loulsvlllo was awarded tlio silver
New Spring
championship cup in tho Sixth Annual
Scholastic Tournament at the University which closed Saturday afternoon
with tho track meet on Stoll Field.
Tho cup will be retained for one year.
points and
Loulsvlllo had sixty-siAnderson County High, tho nearest
competitor, had twenty-eigh- t
points.
145 West
Wllhelm, of Paducah, won a cup for
and
tho Individual championship,
Oraibfeldor, of .Louisville, won the
seconds. More port.
dash in 10
Distance, 19 feet, 6 inches.
schools from all parts
than thirty-fivLow
3 p. m.
Hurdle
of the State took part in the tournasecond,
First, Embry, Stanford;
ment.
jSwitow, L. H. S.; third, Locke, L. rl.
Dr. J. J. Tlgert, director of the track S.
seconds.
Time, 27
meet, and Professor C. P. Weaver,
3:30 p. m. 12'Pound Shot Put
director of the debating and music
jFirst, Quast, L. H. S.; second, Rouse,
contests, were well pleased with tho j
Walton H. S.; third, Hinton, Sturgis.
results. Assistant Coaches S. A. Boles
inches.
Distance, 40 feet, 9
and W. P. Tuttle assisted Dr. Tlgert
3:30 p. m. Mile Run First, Walin the track meet. The summary of ton, L. H. S.; second, Popplenell,
the tournament follows:
Llndsey-Wilsothird, Irvln, Centre
Track Debating,
College Academy. Time, 5 minutes.
Meet, Music,
3:45 ip. m. Discus Throw First,
etc. Total
Hawkins, Anderson County High; sec66
18
48
Louisville
ond, Benson, Walton H. S.; third, MadAnderson County
den, Newport. Distance, 90 feet.
28
18
10
High
4 p. m. iRelay Race First, Louis21
21
Lexington
ville 1st team; second, Louisville 2nd
15
15
Paducah
team, Switow, Briscoe, Locke,
12
5
7
Somerset
11
6
5
Stanford
9
9
Newoort
FARQUHAR ADDRESSES
6
Highlands
6
UNIV. WOMAN'S CLUB
Walton

Patterns at

"Cutting off the Corners"

$18 to $25

IS THE ONLY RELIEF

The Store That Hat Mattered O vrhcad Exptnici

Justright Tailoring Company

x

Can Give Bett Valuct

New Spring Clothes
FOR MEN READY

i

WVre Beginning Our
Eleventh Season

TOURNAMENT

Main Street

100-yar- d

5

j

.

e

d

i

We are Out of the High Rent Dittrict

The Life of
Chilean Nitrate Deposits
A. D. 1917

5

We Sell For Cath

No Exceptions

Let Us Show You
How To "CUT THE CORNERS"
Of Your Expenses This Spring and Summer

CAS

MRGAt$TOB

SB

FOR SMOKERS AND BANQUETS
GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT

3

Frankfort

PHCENIX FRUIT STORE

2

2

1

Service That Satisfies Between

ATLANTA

1
65

CINCINNATI

LEXINGTON
MACON
ASHEVILLE CHARLESTON
BIR'GHAM JACKSONVILLE
MERIDIAN
CHATTANOOGA KNOXVPE N ORLEANS
And All Intermediate romts.

Through service also from the South to Indian
apolis, Chicago and many other points North.
When planning a trip, apply to our nearest representative for any desired information and assistance.
H. C. KING, Division Passenger Agent, 118 E. Main St., Lexington, Ky.
W. A. Beckler, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, O.

"The Southern Serves The South"

The winners and order of events
follow:
1:30 p. m. lOOYard Dash (First,
Grabf elder, L. H. S.; second, Lowen-thaSomerset; third, iCargill, Highseconds.
lands. Time, 10
1:30 p. ra. Running High Jump
second,
First, Wdlhelm, Paducah;
third, Dorman,
Madden, Newport;
Corinth. Height, 5 feet, 6 Inches.
Run First,
1:45 p. m.tHalf-Mll- e
Walton, L. H. S.; second, Hough,
Highlands; third, Ludeke, Newport.
seconds.
Time, 2 minutes, 9
5

BANK OF COMMERCE

The

Walk-Ov- er

Boot Shop

(PHOENIX BLOCK)

held

its

meeting on Friday afternoon

in Chile

tons

monthly

Estimated life

of deposits at

present rate of

World's

consumption
For Reliable Information Write
Dr. WM. S. MYERS, Director
Chilean Nitrate Propaganda
25 Madison Avenue, New York

WANTED.
J

J.

D. PURGELL GO.
West Main Street
LEXINGTON, KY.

326-- 33)

RUBBER APRONS 50c
JUST THE THING FOR USE

M. L. Pence, the president, held the
business session, and the delegates
to

IN

THE

LABARATQRIES

the State Federation to be held at

Fulton
follows:

this month were elected as
Mrs. H. S. 'Barker, ap-

pointee to the presidency;

Mrs. W. T.

Lafferty and iMrs. J. W. Pryor, delegates; Mrs. George Baker and Mrs.
A. C.

THE NEW
STRAW HATS
ARE HERE AT

Zembrod, alternates.
Far-quha-

5

d

Typewriting to do.
THESES a specialty"
J. O. S. Box 585, U. of Kjj.

were Mrs. T. T. Jones, Mrs. George
Baker, and Miss Sarah Chorn. Mrs.

r,

Anderson County High; second,
Landenwltch, L. H. S.; third, Walton,
Centre College Academy. Height, 9
feet, 8 inches.
High Hurdl- e2:30 p. m.
second,
First, Wllhelm, Paducah;
Landenwlch, L. H. S.; third, Coffin,
seconds.
Highlands. Time, 17
'Hammer
2:30 p. ra.
First, Hawkins, Anderson
Throw
County High; second, Rout, Anderson
County High; third, Boborich, High- lauds. Distance, 82 feet, 1 inch.
Run
2:45 p. m. Quarter-Mil- e
First, Wllhelm, Paducah; second,
Clarke,
third,
Ludeche, Newport;
seconds.
Somerset. Time, 55
Broad Jum- p3 p. m. Running

300

years

at the

r
During the afternoon Professor
Dash-Fir- st,
2 p. m.
events, and
spoke on current
L. H. iS.; second, Frankel, L.
Mrs. M. A. Scovell of Kansas City,
Hammack, Sturgis.
H. S.; third,
formerly a member of the club, gave
seconds.
Time, 23
Those
2 p. m. Pole Vault First, Mount-joy- , a talk on "Reminiscences."
Grab-felde-

720

son's flowers, and ices, cakes and bon
bons were served. Those assisting

5

d

DEPOSIT WITH

187

l,

I

Club of the Univer

of Mrs. E. S. Good, with Mrs.
1 home
1 Good and Mrs. E. F. Farquhar as hos1 tesses. The decorations were the sea-

1

122
m

The Woman's

2 sity of Kentucky

Lancaster

Southern Railway-Syste-

3

2

Stureis
Centre College
Academy
Corinth
Versailles

million

ill

.3

Llndsey-Wilso-

Total
Nitrate deposits

present were:
.Mrs. H. S. Barker, Mrs. M. A. Scovell, Mrs. M. iL. Pence, iMrs. C. M.
Matthews, Mrs. J. W. Pryor, Mrs.

$2.00
Come on boys, bo ready for Old

Sol's hot rays with oue of our new
Straw Hats.

Nobby Shapes.

George Roberts, .Mrs. Fred Mutchler,
'Mrs. S. D. Averett, Mrs. D. J. Healey,
Mrs. E. C.
Mrs. Edward Tuthlll,

INCWOJA
Vaughn, IMrs. William Nuckols, Mrs.
111 lAtT MAIN STREET
E. V. Terrell, Mrs. E. L. G lilts, Mrs. A.
C. Zembrod, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mrs.
LEXINGTON
KENTUCKY.
C. J. Norwood, Mrs. J. J. Tlgert, Mrs.
S. T. MoFarland, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs.
George W. Baker, Mrs. W. C. Terrell,
DENTIST
Mrs. O. M. Shedd, Mrs. Harrison
iMrs. T. T. Jones, Mrs. Thomp- For uny kind of dental service call on
son Bryant, Mrs. C. S. Porter, Miss
liiT CIIBAPSIDH
Sarah West Marshall, Mrs. Paul AnOlllee hours 8 a. in. 6 . in.
rhone
derson, Miss Anna C. Goff, Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. Edward KInnoy,
First, Locke, L. H. S.; second, Loven- thai, Somerset; third, Madden, New- - Mrs. Linwood A. Brown.
Patronize Our Advertisers.
5

Shoes that

FEEL RIGHT
LOOK RIGHT

WEAR RIGHT

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

CHAS. COHEN, Manager

Gar-ma-

Dr. J. T. Si.aton

Hy-we- ll

SJ4--

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by the Htudcnl body of
the University of Kentucky, for the bonellt of tho students,
nlumnt nnd faculty of the institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is tho official newspaper of tho University.
issued with tho view of furnishing to Its subscribers nil tho college nows
f Kentucky, together with a digest of items of Interest concerning tho universities of other States and Canada.
U

!

FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
mail matter.
Kntered at Lexington I'ostofflco hs second-class

EDITORIAL STAFF.
Wayne Cot ting-haJ. Thornton Council
Miss Eliza M. 1'lggott
Harry Cottrell

Edllor-ln-Cliic-

i

"Squirrel Food"

1

Miss Eliza Spurrier
Miss Martha Uuckman

f

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
J
r

Sports

Charles Planck
Miss Mildred Graham
Frederick M. Jackson
Miss Margaret Lair
W. Cabel Draddy
John J. Leman

Y. W. C. A.

Feature Editor
Society Editor
Literary
Engineering

Work on the Kernel has at times seemed a monot- "INTELLECTUALISM
IS
onous task. Spending several hours a week in writing
and receiving no credits, the work often seemed a
news
ESSENTIAL TO DRAMA"
waste of time. Then again adverse criticism was sometimes indulged about the publication. Altho these were
as a rule made by students who lacked the spirit of
taking part in college activities, still they were a source Says Professor Farquhar In
Chapel Address
of regret to the staff.
Friday
But when the time for the last issue rolls around
we forget all these things and for the first time realize
that the hours we have spent on the Kernel have been TALK IS INTERESTING
the happiest time of our college da.ys. Never before was
"Intellectuallsm is tho keynote of
there a staff composed of as brilliant newspaper men
modern drama," said Professor E. F.
and women as that of this year, and in later years the
members will no doubt look back to the time when they Farquhar, who addressed a largo audwere working together to get out The Kentucky Kernel. ience in chapel Friday under tho ausIn the last year the students seem to have taken pices of tho Library Club. Ills submore interest in the University publication than ever ject was "The Frontier of Modom
before. This increased interest, a recognition of the Drama."
The term "modern drama" is a desacrifice the staff has made to give the students a good,
is gratifying and augurs that the scriptive phrase. It began sixty years
lively newspaper,
Kernel in future years will have even greater influence ago with Ibsen's "Ghosts" and now
ideas have replaced old, and prejuwith the student body.
dices have been cleared away.

'REPORTERS:
Miss Margaret Wilkinson

Eugene Wilson

Elmer S. Woods
BUSINESS STAFF:

Miss Eleanor Eaker

Business Manager

The New Staff.
This week's issue of the Kernel was edited by the
staff which will have c