xt7mw6693q6r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mw6693q6r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171101  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, November  1, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7mw6693q6r section xt7mw6693q6r I

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON,

VOL, X
ROE BEGINS NEW
FOB TUESDAY

PLAN

CHAPEL

"College Education is Worth
'$17,000 As An
TALK

PRACTICAL

IS

"Following
by
the announcement
Miss Ruth Duckwall of the beginning
of the campaign to raise $1,000 for
Y. W. C. A. war work, and a further
appeal for funds from the men by
Secretary Johnson, of the Y. M. C. A.
Professor J. T. iC. Noo, of the Department of Education, addressed the students in ohapel Tuesday on "Education as an Investment."
iMiss iDuckwall said that on the first
day of the campaign, $300 was already
subscribed, $200 from organizations,
and $100 from individuals; that $1,000
was the minimum amount to be raised,
and that every woman in the University was expected to contribute to
this fund for the women of the war.
Secretary E. A. Johnson announced
of the men of the
that only
student body had given to the Y. M.
C. A. fund, and no further appeals
would be made, as the committee felt
it to 'be the duty of the unenllsted men
to give freely of money, if not of service. iHe Tead extracts of an account
of the splendid service of students
and faculties of the Canadian universities, and urged Kentucky students to
emulate their example.
one-ha-

Professor Noe inaugurated the order of chapel procedure recently announced by Dr. MoVey as that to be
followed this year. After a scripture
reading and the recitation
of the
Lord's Prayer by the audfence, he
gave Ms address, which, unfortunately, was curtailed by lack of time'.
In comparing education as an investment with an investment In Liberty Bonds, Professor Noe said that
as the bonds will help to make nations
free from German autocracy, knowledge frees men from ignorance, and
its results, crime and prejudice; that
as the bonds feed soldiers and furnish ammunition to "swat the Hun,"
so knowledge furnishes power to serve
the state in any capacity.
He further said that students who
failed to Invest fully their time, energy land attention while in college, or
wasted their substance in riotous living, were wasting the investment of
the parents who made sacrifices to
give them an education; and that a
college education as an investment
was worth $17,000 to a student, as statisticians had found that each day

spent

in college

was equal to

$21.00

deposited in a savings bank.
FIRST "K" DANCE NEXT WEEK.
The first "K" dance will be given in
Buell Armory Friday, November 9.
The proceeds from the "K" dances go
to the Keutucklau.

KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER

PANHELLENIC GIVES
$100 TO WAR FUND

I

Tho Woman's Panhellenic Association of the University, in a called
meeting held Monday afternoon, voted
Cadets Will Soon Appear on not to have tho annual Panhellenic
banquet In iNovomber, as had been
the Campus In
planned, but to devote $100 of the
Uniform
money to tho Y. W. C. A. war fund.
DEE ELLIS IS MAJOR A patriotic mass meeting of all fraternity women In the University will
iCaptaln W. E. Royden, command- be held In the Recreation Hall of
ant, has completed the list of apHall on the evening of Novempointments and assignments of cadet ber 10. At this time the scholarship
officers of the battalion, and this list, cup will be presented to the fraterapproved by the acting president, P. nity making the highest scholastic
P. Boyd, is now ready for publication. average for the school year of
The officers will rank in the order
named below and will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
The tailors who have the contract STUDENTS WILL RALLY
for outfitting the battalion in uniforms, began their work of measuring
TO SUPPORJ TEAM
Monday. Each private's uniform, of
regulation make and quality, will
cost approximately twenty-twdollars,
fourteen of which is furnished by the Game With Centre Arouses
Much Interest For
government.
Both Sides
The official list of appointments follows:
Major: Dee R. Ellis, Headquarters SPECIAL U. OF K. CARS
Co. Captains: Tilford Wilson (adjuWildcat-Centrgame, at Dantant), Headquarters Co.; Henry S. The
ville, Saturday, will probably be the
Richards (supply offfcer), Headquar
hardest-playegame of the season In
ters Co.; S. Headley flhouse, "A" Co.;
present prosKarl Goosmlan, "B" Co.; John Sher- Kentucky to judge from
pects.
wood, Band; Hugh Milton, "C" Co.;
Kentucky's men have fought three
Lee McClain,. "D" Co.; Richard J3.
hard fights, and have lost the two
Flnley, "E" Co.
by small scores. The ComB. hardest
Howard
First 'Lieutenants:
modores outweighed, and" to a certain
Clarke, "C" Co.; T. Ellis Peak, Headquarters Co.; Hlall M. Henry, "D" Co.; extent, outplayed the Wildcats, but
"fighting to the last"
R. Smith Park, Headquarters Co.; N. their famous
ibrand of football saved them from a
T. Puckett, "A" Co.; Fritz de May,
defeat that would have continued the
B" Co.; Elbert R. Dearborn, band.
score tabulausual
Harry M.
Second Lieutenants:
tion. On their own field, the Tigers
"A" Co.; Harold Parks, "C"
of Sewanee were a little the best, but
Co.; W. 'Russell David, "D" Co.; F.
every writer of the game gives the
Anderson, Jr., "B" Co.
Paul
visitors pdaise and good criticism for
J.
To act, as Second Lieutenants:
their part in the contest.
S. AVallingford, Headquarters Co.; A.
Centre has iplayed but one hard
S. Gill, "E" Co.; Frederick M. Jackgame thus far. DePauw defeated
son, "E" Co.
them seven to nothing. They came
By order of Captain Royden.
back last Saturday and defeated Mary-vtll- t
Signed
TILFORD L. WILSON,
fifteen points more than the
Cadet Captain and Adjutant.
Wildcats were able to defeat them
earlier in the season. Danville supSTUDENT CLASS HAS
porters of the team are relying upon
PARTY AT PATT HALL the presence of eleven better men who
played last year to present an un- The girls' "Student Class" of the beatable machine, while Kentucky will
First Methodist Church entertained rely upon their Wildcat fighting spirit
in the Recreation Hall of Patterson and their determination to conquer,'
Hall on .Saturday afternoon.
The to bring home tho victory. Only four
Hallowe'en idea was carried out in the letter men are left to Kentucky after
yellow and black decorations, and the the rush of her patriotic athletes to
Hallowe'en spirit was prominent In answer their country's needs.
the games. Refreshments were served
Centre will try to make this a gala
by the members of the class who live day in football history, since a homeat Patterson Hall.
coming will be In progress Saturday.
Those present were: Misses Louise Enthusiasm on both sides will doubtWill,
Elsie Potter, L'ora .Robertson, less be rife, and Kentucky's band will
Mildred Summorvillo, Frances Gra contribute Its share.
ham, Lucillo Cequln, Nell Crain, Es
Special cars for tho U. K. rooters
ther . Johnston, Martha Pollltt, Kath will be attached to the train leaving
leen Oglesby, Mary Murrel, Florence Lexington from tho Q. & C. station at
Urown, Elizabeth Murphy, Katherlne 10:40 Saturday morning.
Tho railPeel, road faro would have been $1.40, but
Moss, Lona Lady, Marguerite
and the Government asks that eight per
Irene Duncan, Vera Mayes
Mozello Diusmore.
(Continued on Puj.' Fivn
Pat-treso- n

o

d

Vandy-iKentuck-

Mil-war-

U

KENTUCKY

No. 8

1917
GIRLS HELP

SEWANEE BREAKS TIE
OE PAST TWO SEASONS
i

$1,000 To Be Pledged From Wilhelm Proves Twinkling
Ability in First
270 Women Students oi
Appearance
University
FOUR-DA-

Y

CAMPAIGN RIDDLE'S

campaign, to raise $1,000
A four-dafor war work, from the 270 women stu
dents of the University was launched
Sunday night by the University Young
Women's Christian Association. The
campaign will close Thursday night.
Up until 3 o'clock Wednesady after
noon approximately $500.00 had been
pledged.
The students are being canvassed
by classes. The committees in charge
of the work are: Seniors, Emma Hol- ton, Bertha Miller, Ruth Matthews,
Maud Harmon, May Stephens; Jun
iors, Mildred Collins, Eliza Piggott,
Ruth Duckwall, Austin Lilly, Virginia
Sopho
Graham, Dorothy Walker;
mores, Dorothy Middleton, Louise
Will, Edna Smith, Louise Mayer, Virginia Helm .Milner; Freshmen, Helen
Taylor, Evelyn Pannell, Isabele Dickey, Adele Slade, Edith Williams, MarMary Adams Tal'bott,
tha Prewitt,
Mary Christine Adams.
To reach the $1,000 goal, an average of $3.70 from each woman student must be obtained.
These pledges are to be paid by December 1. The report will ibe made by
classes and the spirit of rivalry has
crept into the campaign.
Sacrifices are being made by many
that they may give the maximum
amount. Hamilton College, with less
than half as many students, has
pledged over $600 to this work. Hampton Institute, a negro mission school,
has pltdged over $1,000. The events
last week, since American
of the
troops have gone into the trenches,
have induced many to make a greater
effort to give.

U. K. "OVER THE TOP"
$20,000 TO WAR LOAN
The University has gone "over the
top." The total subscriptions of organizations and the student body to
the second Liberty Loan will total
somewhere In the neighborhood of
$20,000. The sum may be much larger
because of individual subscriptions
that were not reported.
This Is remarkable In view of the
fact that there was absolutely no campaign on the campus and that no allotment was given to tho University.
The subscriptions were voluntary and
.
were not solicited
following organizations subTho
scribed to tho second Liberty Loan:
Horace Mann Literary Society, $50;
Phllosophlan Lltorary Society, $50;
Kappa Dolta
Chi Omega Sorority,
Sorority, $50; Chomlstry Department,
$100; Henry Clay Law Society, $100;
Strollers, $100. Tho known Individual
subscriptions total over ?1S 3C0.

TACKLING

(By Charles Planck.)
Sewanee did what Kentucky most
earnestly desired to do last Saturday,
by defeating the Wildcats seven to
nothing.
These teams, the Wildcats of Ken
tucky and the Tigers of Tennessee
have fought three hard fights, and
twice, both of them left the field with
every claw intact and no advantago
on either side. This year each team
was hoping to win and thus to show
some superiority. The
Wortham, probably the best open-fielrunner of the South this year, was re
sponsible for the touchdown.
The story of the game Is one of
Both .teams seemed to be
Interest.
excellently matched and the play was
fast and furious. Once Kentucky had
the ball on their enemies'
line with four downs to make the goal.
But the Tiger line stiffened even as
(Miami said the Wildcat line stiffened
when the band played "My Old Kentucky Home." The hopes of the
were temporarily banished.
Decidedly the feature of the game
was the response of the Wildcats to
warning,
"Watch
Daddy
Boles'
Wortham." Wortham, whose habit is
to return nearly every punt at least
forty yards toward his enemies goal,
did the unusual and stopped in his
tracks every time he got the ball. The
Wildcat ends were responsible for his
unusual action, and the Chattanooga
Times says he was tackled "viciously
in his tracks every time he received
the ball." At first Wilhelm punted
out of bounds each time, but after the
ends had "Wortham's number" he
place.l the ball where he pleased.
Quarterback Riddle Is mentioned as
the man who tackled most consistentwell-know- n

d

five-yar- d

ly.

The third period of the game was
the most interesting from Kentucky's
standpoint.
After two runs by Wilyards, Pul-lehelm, netting twenty-fiv- e
a ipass to Hedges, who
hurled
made a magnificent catch by jumping
up In the midst of a group of hostile
It
players and receiving the ball.
looked for a while as if the Wildcat
would score, but Sewanee stiffened
lino.
and held on their
football was in
Good
vogue in most of the plays with very
Kentucky's
few tricks employed.
trick of starting a play whHo an end
ran back of tho lino to lead tho Interference was the most noticeable. In
tho first half of the game the advantago was with tho Tigers, Kentucky
not being able to get tho ball past tho
mlddlo of tho Held. Tho last hulf was
evenly waged with no advantage that
could ibo noticed for either team.
n

two-yar-

Kentucky's backfte'd men are

men- -

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

STRAND
tlonoil as playing nil excellent game in
and tackling on punts.

STUDENTS

Occasionally the Tiger line was
"ripped,' 'as the Chattanooga Tlmas
writes.
hhuvun and summary:
Sewnncc.
Cooper

Kentucky.
c. Downing
Left End.

Ham

..

Murphree

..;

Left Tackle.
Minter

D.

ta 11:00 P. M.
Prices 5 Cents and 10 Cents.
Afternoon and Evening.

Open from 10:00 A. M.

JOINT PARTY GIVEN

APPEAL FOR

ENFORCEMENT

BY FACULTY MEMBER

OF LAW

Resolutions Are Adopted'
Asking Citizens For a
Clean City

PRESIDES

CHAPMAN

Downing

The students of the University
unanimously adopted resolutions, proPayne
Brittaln
posed by Virgil (Chapman, senior presCenter.
ident, in chapel Friday, urging the
Bancker
Bastln
ipeople of Lexington to bend every efRight Guard.
fort In eradicating the social cvlll exSkidmorc
Heber
isting here, that the students of the
Klglit Tackle.
.y may be protected.
Woodson
Ridde
The resolutions follow:
Right End.
Lexington, Ky., October 26, 1917.
Lear
Walker
iRiBSOLVED, toy the student body of
Quarterback.
University of Kentucky in mass
CrudgiDgton
Wilhelm the
convention assembled:
Left Half.
1. Believing in the words of Holy
Wortham (c.)
Baugh
Writ, "Ye shall know the truth, and
Fullback.
the truth shall make jou .free," we
Harper
unreservedly approve the recent
Right Half.
of the startling revelation of
by Periods.
Score
he Feleral Investigators concerning
Sowanee
07007
the iniquitous condition of Lexingo00
Kentucky
and commend the
'Substitutions Sowanee, Hammond ton's under-worlof
for Crudgington; Wright for Ham- press for directing the search-lish- t
mond; Estes 'for Cooper; Cooper for Stfjllc scrutiny into the dark miasma
Estes; Hammond for Wright; Satter- - of social corruption.
2. We reprehend
the failure of
lee ifor Harper; Eurch for Hammond.
r
Kentucky Hedges for Riddle; Pullen Iroca charged with the duty of
iug Lexington':
for Baugh. Referee Flnlay (Virginia).
and we resent the f act "that the
Umpire Tirers (Vanderbilt).
Head
Linesman
Hardage
(Vandeiibilt). 'orces of dissoluteness, profligacy and
Touchdown 'Wortham.
Goal
from h:me are permitted to wage their
trocious 'warfare on society in fla- touchdown 'Lear. Time of Periods
"rant defiance of law.
15 minutes each.
3. Lexington is essentially
e
a
.town, and her chief hope for the
PARLIAMENTARY LAW 'uture lies dn her opportunity as an
PHILOSOPHIAN STUDY durational center. Hundreds of Chris-lahomes are represented in the stuA course in 'parliamenitary law, un- dent bodies of Lexington colleges,
der the direction of Dean Anna J. hundred's of iChrlsitian mothers and
Hamilton, was ibegun Wednesday eve- fathers annually send their sons and
ning, October 17th, and will be con- lrtrghters the very "rose and expectinued until the main ipolnts havo tancy" of Kentucky to our own Unibeen studied and made clear to the versity.
members of the Philosophian Literary
We feel that it is our duty to ourSociety. This is a course wlilch all selves, to those who sent us here, and
wlio work in literary societies need lo those who are to come after us,
and it is designed to make the meet- 'o voice our solemn protest to the
ings more systematic this year than
of Lexington against the
thoy have ever been before.
condition existing in this town,
The main literary feature of the s witnessed by disinterested agents
year, however, will be a series of prothe Federal Government. We call
grams on the American Drama. The iron the people of .Lexington, in
hour devoted to this study each week vhor'3 care we are entrusted, to take
will help to keep the members posted
stand as unyielding as the gnarled
on the dramatic literature of our own uid monumental oak on the side of
country, and will at the ts'ame time ighteousness and to wage relentless
provide an hour of pleasure in the
midst of the week's study.
The Philosophian cordially invites
the English professors on the campus
to these meetings, and hopes that
their attendance mill convince them
that the girls' society deserves as
much emphasis as the two male
Left Guard.

n

00

en-o-

anti-vic-

e

Home of Paramount Artcraft Goldwyn Pictures.
High-clas- s
that's why they cost more.

ordi-'anc-

col-cg-

n

flagi-ioi-

Professor and Mrs. Alfred Zembrod
entertained Saturday evening nt their
home on West Fourth Street In honor
of A'pha Gamma Delta sorority, and
PI Knppa Alpha fraternity of the University.

augh, Ruth Cassady, Elizabeth Card, AT THE ADA MEADE.
Ruth Oardwoll, Lillian Hayden.
Pledges MIeisch Minnie Roes .Tame-soBert FItzgibbons, the human daffoFrancos Moore, Gertrude Wal- dil, will bo the hcadllner at the Ada
lingford, Clementina David, Kathleen Meade, starting Thursday afternoon.
Oglcsby, Evelyn Pannell, Mary Helen FItzgibbons is one of the most
Myrtle
Whltworth, Allle Karsner,
monologlsts on the stage today,
Ilalley.
and for the last three years has been
tho, country on
Anmnae 'Mis. Arthur Huckle, Reed appearing thruout
Sharing ifhc honor
Oily, MIc'h.; Misses Kathcrlno Wiley, Keith's circuit.
and Ireland In
Mario Barlrley, Pearl Bastln, Mary with him is White-fielGray Ashbrook, Mary K. Hamilton, ithelr unique offering, entitled "Blng:
Margaret Lair, of Dayton, O.; Kather-dn- vllle." This Is one of the cleverest
Pence. Maria Elliott, of Somerset; "rube" acts that has been shown hero
In a long time. Bob Cook and Helen
Mrs. William Townsend.
Cther Guests: Dean Anna J. Ham- Oatm'an have some harmony, comedy
mimCn
n nffnr whtln Alhhfttt and
ilton, Miss Adelaide Crane, Mrs.
s
White will entertadn with some
Dantzler, Mr. Arthur Huckle.
dancing. Black and
singing and
iPi Kappa Alpha Messrs. Ed.
charming young English
J. iS. Sherwood, James Prultt, 'White? two
glrl'3, wdll open the bill with an aerial
William Wilson, Rdbert Otten, Mr.
is albove the ordinary. Adv.
Brooks, Walter Davis, A Petry, Rob- 'act that
ert Davis, Mr. Dudley, Mr. Triplett.
Alumni
Messrs. John Field, George
widely-know-

I

The decorations were in the colors
of the two fraternities, old gold and
&arnct, of PI iKnppa Alpha, and rod,

buff and green, of Alpha Gamma Delta. A musical :program was given by
Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, an honorary mem-bo- r
if Alpha Gama Delta, Professor
Zembrod and iMlss Ada Hardesty.

e

high-clas-

The hosts were assisted in
by Mrs. Arthur Huckle, of
Keed City, Mich., who is visiting her
parents, Professor and Mrs. Glllis;
Miss Pearl Bastln, Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss 'Aileen Kavanaugh, Miss
Laura Lee Jameson, Miss Gertrude
Wallingford, Mrs. W. H. Townsend.
Goodwin.
Among the guests were:
Alpha Gamma Delta Misses Mary
A
Beall, 'May Stephens, Laura Lee Jamel
Aileen,
son, Ada Hardesty,
Kavan- cnter-tlilr.lln- g

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enforced. Our slogan must ever be,
"war to .the knife and the knife to
the lvilt" against organized, commercialized evil.
i. it is the sense of .this student
body that we enter into this crusade
with the zeal that characterized Peter,
the Hermit. We will work hand in
hand with the citizens of Lexington,
"For the right that needs assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the future dn the distance,
And the good that we can do."
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Kentuckian.

145

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612

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

n Tkii a iicairc
All
Dcu
--

REGISTRAR ASKS FULL
LIST

OWED

MEN

Students Urged To Add To
Names Published
Below

.

Cap Taylor, Louisville.
Pollard, Nicholas Olle, '12, Co.

LIST IS GROWING

Tho following Is a partial Hat of
those avIio have 'been students of the
University within the last ten years
and who are now In tho army.
This Is the first official list that has
been prepared and while It la very Incomplete, It Is hoped that iby November 1iT, with the aid, of the students,
Professor 01111b will have the name
and address of every soldier who has
been a student of the University. Replies to letters, sent out over the
State, are being received toy ProfesBor
Glllls In every mall. A large .per cent
of the names came In just before the
Kernel went to press, and It Is expected that a great many more will
be received during the next week.
Students are asked to hand additional
names to the registrar.
--

U. of K. Men in

Service.

Acton, Oarl B., 10th Co. O. T.

C,

Div.

Ft. Benj. Harrison, Ind.
Allender, Harry Bedford, Good Samaritan (Hosp. Unit No. 40.
Auxler, John F., Good Samaritan Hos,
pital Unit No. 40.
Barbee, R. C, 4tih Battery, Field Art.
Benj. Harrison, Ind.
Botto, Lara iLynn, oth Co. C. A. C, Ft.
iStark, New (Hampshire.
Brlggs, Geo. Waverley, 138 Field Art.,
Battery B., Camp Shelby, Hattles-burg- ,
Miss.
Brown, L. C, Quartermaster, U. S. S.
Cumberland, Norfolk, Va.
iCooke, S. E 2nd. Lieut. Engineers,
Camp Zacliary Taylor, Louisville.
Cuttle, TJios. H., '03, Capt. 5th Co. R.
O. T. C, Ft. Jeavenworth, Kan.
Cottrell, Harry, Co. I, S3CtU Inf., Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Darnaby, E. H., '15, 120 Aero Supply
Squad, Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
Dickerson, Chas. B., Battery B., 326
. .Field Art., Camp Taylor, Louisville.
Downing, John, Good Samaritan Hosp.
.Unit No. 40.

Gaither, Edgar B., Capt. 5th Co., R.
O. T. C, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Grady, Clyde, Citizens' Training Camp,
Ft. Benj. Harrison.
Grannls, Jas. Kldwell, '08, Construction Div. Signal Corps, McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Hayes, Lorenzo Geo., 113th Engineers'
Conps, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hilllard, C. D U. S. M. Corps, Co. 96.
Hlte, Paul, U. S. Naval Reserve, Newport, R. I.
House, Taylor N., '14, 12th Inf. Co. O.
T. C, Ft. Benj. Harrison.
Hudtgins, Thos. Frederick, '09, Coast
Art. Corps.
Irvine, Jas. Farra, My. Signal Corps,
Co. B., 13th Battalion.
Lee, Owen Scott, '15, Base Hosp. Unit
No. 40.

Lenlhan, Wm.'A., 134th F. A. Battery,
Co. B. Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Ala.
LowIb, Edward H., '10, 1st Lieut. Eng.

Reserve Corps. Awaiting call at
home.
.Marsh, Jno. R., '1C, Base. Hosp. Unit
No. 40.

Milton, James Allen, Scrgt. 1st Caisson, Co. 113, Ammunition Train,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Milligan, Vincent B., '12, Band, Re
ceiving Ship Richmond, Norfolk, Va.
Nicholson, F. W., Aviator, long Island.
Parsons, Rhey B., Sergt. Major, 20th
Battalion, l9th, Depot Brigade,
D,

46th

Inf., Ft. Benj. Harrison.
Rnnkin, Itobt. B., '17, Troop F., 5th
lUavalary, Ft. Bliss, Texas.
Reddish, William D '09, Base Hosp.
Unit No. 40.
Reed, Jewett V., 1900, A. A. Surgeon,
U. S. Navy.
Schwartz, Clarence Horace, '14, 2nd.
Lieut. Eng. 6. R. C.
Settles, Grover C, '15, Battery D.,
326t)h Field Art., 84th Division.
Terry, N. Norman, Ar. Dept. Signal
iCorps, Am. Exiped. Forces.
Torrence, Joseph Edward, 1st. Lieut.
Inf. France.
Wilkes, Frank M., Co. 4, O. T. C, Ft.
Sheridan, 111.
Wilson, Jas. Robert, '09, R. R. Engineers Corps, France.
Wilson, Geo. H., '04, 1st. Lieut. Med.
Section, U. S. R.
Wright, Walter F., Capt. 15th Field
Art., Pine Camp, N. Y.
Albert, Russell Foster, '16, Instructor
in R. O. T. C. Eng. Corps, Chattanooga.
Brooke, Minott, '15, Merchant Marine.
Brown, Coleman T., in service at Gettysburg, Pa.
Burge, Geo. G., Camp Taylor (not assigned).
Burr, Duke 'Bowden, '13, Co. 89, 23rd
Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade,
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Carson, D. Creswell, Co. B, 9th Div.
Camp Stewart, El Paso, Texas.
Clarke, Carter W., Co. B, 113th Battalion, Ky. Signal Corps, Camp
Shelby, Hattieslburg, Miss.
Cox, Jas. H., Battery B., 326th P. A.
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville.
Decker, Elmer H., 12th Inf. R. O. T.
C, Ft. Benj. Harrison.
Doblbs, Geo. Whipple, 122nd Inf. Co.
B., Georgia.
Duncan, D. CM., Jr., 12th Co. Inf., Ft.
Benj. Harrison.
Fitsohen, Fred W., Capt Q. M. C, 38th
Camp helby, Hattieshurg,
Div.

Miss.
Quartermaster
Hardin,
Gregory,
Dept., Newport, Ky.
Guilfolle, Jas. Emmett, Trench Mortan
Battery, Camp Shelby, Miss.
Heath, Roht. M., '16, Co. A., 336th Inf.,
Camp Zachary Taylor.
Jacob, G. Lawrence, 17th Reg. U. S.
Engineers, France.
Kremer, Frank F 2nd Lieut. 12th Battalion, 159th Depot Brigade, Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville.
McAllister, Howard Brown, '15, No.
327 Machine Gun Bn., Camp Taylor.
Musselman, Jos. F., '00, Consulting
Engineer for Navy, New York.
Melton, H. E., '16, Signal Reserve
Corps (not assigned for duty yet).
Noland, 'Harris Win., 2nd C. Seaman,
U. S. S. Nevada, Box a, care Postmaster, New York.
Rice, Martin Robert, 1st Lieut. U. S.
Cav., Ft. Riley, Kansas.
Robinson, Earl P., '12, 1st Battery, F.
A., R. O. T. C, Ft. Sheridan, 111.
Sadler, Will Ray, 309th Headquarters
Trop, 84th Division.
Uplngton, Theo. E., Base Hosp. Unit
No. 40.

V

"

'

Pagt Tlurtt

Best Pictures,
Best Music
Prices 5 and 10 Cents

"WILD GUIS" ADAPTED

See them make tho fur fly,
ice them make tho fur fly,

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE IOY8' TAILOR

li n 11, their backs arc high,
atch them mako tho fur fly now.

Hail,

TO VICTORIOUS

MOODS

Words and Tune of 'Ripping' Song Meet Approval of Students
NOE'S

NEWfiST A HIT

For the introduction of Professor
song "Wildcats"
Noc's nttracive
and Professor Cover's first praise of
the singing quality of students of tho
University, Friday's chapel will Tie re
membered.
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and
Seniors, all enthusiastically entered
Cover's contest for the best singing
class and each felt his class the winner when Cover said: "That is the
best singing this student body has
ever done." "All Hall, Kentucky" and
"Kentucky" rang out as never before,
and "Alma Mater" Is rapidly being
mastered.
contagious
(Enthusiasm
be'came
when that catohy song Avith its lilting
air was distributed among the students. "Wildcats" portends to be the
happy song of the students of the Uni
be
will
versity the song that
hummed, sung or whistled iby every
student at many occasions. Not only
is it rich in harmony, hut also
attractively humorous where
one pictures the "ramie" going home
little
to its "mamie," without his
"goatee."
An attractive) song book, costing
each student of the University Ave
cents, containing our own University
Bansongs with "The
ner," "Old Kentucky Home," "Dixie"
and other old Southern favorites, will
be compiled in the near future. The
cover will be in blue and white.
Chapel exercises one week from to
morrow will )be devoted to learning
the songs. "Wildcats" will be learned,
a new one written by Professor Noe
introduced, and tho
Chapel exercises
Banner practiced.
tomorrow will be held iby the honorary engineering society for the pledging of new men. Following Is "Wildcats":
"WILDCATS,"
(By Cotton Noe.)
A gang of good fighters are we, are
we, are we,
With never a worry you see, you, see,
you see',
We laugh and have fun
But carry a gun
That fears no enemy,
No matter the weather
When we get together
We win tho victory.
d

Star-Spangl-

It's sorry for you, are we,
As sorry as sorry can bo,
We had to bo truo to whlto and bluo,
And get your goat, oh mo!
Now hilly, you ramie

to your mammie,
Hut tell her you loft your goatee.

TERRELL APPOINTED
MAJOR IN OKLAHOMA

Sam Gullo
PROGRESSIVE SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP

News has been received here that
Robert C. Terrell, graduate of the
University, and for four years State
Supervisor of Roads, has been appointed Major on the Staff of Governor
Williams of Oklahoma.
After leaving Kentucky Major and
Mrs. Terrell located at Norman, Okla.,
where he at once took a position of
professor of Civil Engineering in the
college there, and now will be in
charge of the military training.

My Work and Pricea Always
Keep Me Busy.
140

LEXINGTON,

HISTORY

MEET.

TO

KY.

NEWEST FALL MODES IN
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
SKIRTS and WAISTS.
Pleasingly Priced.
Hl"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!

The Prohibition Club will meet Fri
day afternoon, at 4:30, in the Y. M. C.
A. room. Virgil Pritchett will conduct
the meeting.
CLUB

South Limestone.

J. D. PURCELL CO.

PROHIBITION CLUB TO MEET.

The History Club will meet
day night at 7:30 in Dr. Tuthill's
room in the Education Building.
Mon-

r

TO YOU

25c
Hair Cut
T.Martin Barber Shop

Geo.

130 EAST MAIN STREET
Basement Opp. Phoenix Hotel
PLAIN. SHOWER AND

FOUR

TURKISH BATHS
CHAIRS
Best of Serrtec

TUG O' WAR PICTURES
FOR SALE.
See Planck or Moosnick.

DENTIST
For any kind of dental service call on

DR. J. T. SLATON

Patronize

127 CHEAPSIDE
Office hours. 8 a. m. to

fl

p. m. IMione

B.

Kentucky Kernel

Marlins

Barber

SHOP
The Closest Shop to University

$1.00 Per Year
5c

Our Advertisers

804--

W.

Per Copy

Patronize Our Advertisers

.25
HAIR CUT
.15
Shave
.25
Shampoo
.50
Glover's Shampoo.
153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.

we're in The

Si

Game el
Selling UNITED SPECIAL
SUITS and OVERCOATS at

$16.50
The quality, style and workmanship
is such as to make them truly excep-

We love one another, we do,

Chorus.
Hail, hail tho Cats are nigh,

152

Alteration! a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 1550-S. Lime.
Lexington, Ky.

Go homo

Chorus.
Hall, Hall the Cats are nigh,
See them make tho fur fly,
See them make the fur fly,
Hall, hail, their backs are high,
Watch them mako the fur fly now.

With brotherly love that's truo,
Just let some guy
Attack Su Qui
And see us what we do,
No matter the college,
We'll teach thorn the knowlodgo
To honor tho white and tho blue.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Fretted.
Cleaning
$1.25
Suits Pressed
$ .15

I

WJothrW

tional values at this price.
College men always receive a warm
welcome.

(Jnited QpiRmi Sore
(Incorporated;

15

Where Col ege Men Like to Trade
Opposite Phoenix Hotel
East Main Street

* THIE K.ENTUCKY

Page Four.

The Kentucky Kernel

TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL Is tho official newspaper of the University.
It is issued with a view of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college nows
(f Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of interest concerning the
universities of other States and Canada.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
Entered at Iexingtou I'ostofflce as second-clas- s
mall matter.
EDITORIAL STAFF.

John Sherwood

A Rude Awakening.
She: "Ii4Hl. night I dreamed that
was In Heaven."
He: "Did you seo nnyono you
know?"
She: "Yes, you were there, that's
how I knew that It was n dream."

..EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

.Managing Editor
Associate Editor
"Squirrel Food"

Henry Grehan

We have heard of Title Roles and
Loading illoles, but It was left to Miss
MoLaughlln of thot Journalism Depart
input to create an Honor Role.
Luke, Attention
During these war times while there
is n shortage of labor, someone may
be interested in knowing that there Is
a Glass Carrier in Lancaster, Ky.

Lykelle.

We always have a smilllng face,

Lykelle.
Wo have tho stuff that fills this space.
Lykelle.
Our thots are wrought with such
grace,
Lykelle.
No one else can take our place