THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
DISCHARGED HEP MUSI
WEAR ONE RED CHEVRON

Former Soldiers Sporting
Uniforms Will Have to
Comply With Army
Regulations, Major
Says
Major David O. Byara, commandant

tit the University of Kentucky, calls
the attention of all discharged officers and soldiers at the University to
paragraphs 6 and 7 of Circular 166,
April 2, 1919, War Department, regard
ing uniforms for discharged officers
and men.
The order follows:
"6. The act of Congress approved
February 23, 1919, provides that any
person who served In the United
States Army during the present war
may wear the uniform after discharge,
provided that it shall include some
distinctive mark to be prescribed by
the Secretary of War. The red chevron has been prescribed to be worn
by the discharged enlisted men as a
recognition of duties performed in the
service of the country. This is now
also designated as the distinctive mark
required by the
act
and will be worn by discharged officers and enlisted men alike. This also
applies to discharged officers who accept commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps, until called to active duty,
when the red chevron will be removed.
A chevron will be worn point up midway between the elbow and the
shoulder on the left sleeve of the coat
and overcoat and on the shirt when
worn without the coat. It Is unlawful under the National Defense act for
the uniform to be worn by discharged
officers or enlisted men without this
distinctive mark and the offender renders himself liable to civil prosecution
and punishment by a fine not exceeding $300 or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such
line or imprisonment. A supply of
these chevrons will be kept on hand
at all demobilization camps and at all
quartermaster rooms for sale to honorably discharged officers.
"7. All commanding officers are enjoined to see that all officers and enlisted men about to be discharged are
Informed of the provisions of this circular.
"By order of the Secretary of War:
"PEYTON C. MARCH,
"General, Chief of Staff."
before-mentione- d

GLEE CLUB SINGS TO
LARGE AUDIENCE
First Appearance of Singers Are Well
Received at Plcadome and Hamil-

Piano Solo Mr. Racklo.
Tho Coppah Moon Glco Club.
The quartet Includes Torrlll Taps- cott, first tenor; S. D. Flnley, second
tenor; R. H. Craig, first bass; Todd
Green, second bass; O. C. Rackle, accompanist.
Tho club Is composed of First tenors
R. A. Belt, John Marking, J. J. Slomer,
A. E. Bell, E. T. Tapscott.
Second Tenors G. H. Gregory, S. T.
Wilson, S. D. Fendley, J. P. Barnes,
G. H. Powell, Mr. Schofner.
First Basses R, H. Craig, H. S.
Well, G. W. Baumgartner, Nevlle
C. C. Young, R. J. Ralble.
Second Basses A. J. Doerler, T. H.
Green, C. C. Anderson, H. B. Lloyd,
W. P. Rhoads, L. V. Suppinger.
7.

8.

PROSPECTIVE MASCOTS
HOUSED IN GYMNASFM

Tho shepherd dog, mascot of Wildcat team, presented to the athletic department in the past week seven puppy candidates for mascot honors of
the campus. She has housed them on
the running track of the gymnasium.
Mr. Boles, who Is in chargo of the
building thinks that the Legislature
should grant a special appropriation
to the athletic department of the University for their education. The mother dog seems to have recognized the
importance of health in tho physical
training department as the most proper and desirable environment for her
offsprings.
Mr. Boles says these dogs are withSTUDENTS "PAGED"
out support and have not even a shelFOR DELINQUENCY ter that they may call their own. They
are dependent on the University and
Some students may get thru college
should not be neglected, but should be
without studying, but that the male
Inherited profession.
educated
students must put In their required
amount of military drill was proved
conclusively Friday when eighteen POSTERS FOR SOCIETY
students were "paged" from their
classes and suspended from further
Girls of the Free Hand Drawing Declass attendance until they had made partment are engaged in making postup their squad drill, which, in some ers for the various organizations of
Instances,
was twenty-fou-r
hours. the campus.
While the faithful members of the
Every Literary Society will have its
student body were enjoying their Sat- distinctive poster prepared which will
urday rest, either in doing "horizontal be used as examples of the art of the
bunk fatigue," or In shaking a wicked drawing department and also as adfoot at the dance In Buell Armory, the vertising matter for the organizations.
s
were doing 'squads The Y. M. and Y. W. will also have
right" and otherwise acquiring the posters.
military art. Most of those suspended
have already made up their extra drill
HISTORY CLUB EATS
and it is expected all will be back in
their classes by the end of this week.
The History Club had its usual meeting Monday afternoon, April 13. The
FARQUHAR WANTS
program consisted of a paper given by
UNIVERSAL SERVICE Miss Fan Ratcliffeff on "Ideals and
Principles of Metternich," who was the
"I recommend universal service for ruling spirit of European politics from
men and women, not necessarily mill-- ' 1815 to 1848. Professor Butt substitary service, but something of the kind tuting for two members who could not
suggested in the novel 'Mildred Car- be present because of illness, spoke
ver, U. S. A.' A year of such service on "American Political Standards." He
before a college education would be a pointed out the fact that common
very fine thing Indeed," said Prof.
sense had failed to solve the bank quesat the discussion group last tion and other American problems, and
Tuesday night. He advocates univer- that scientific study and investigation
sal service for young men and women have proved to be our most valuable
of perhaps 18 years of age.
servants.
Miss Jewell continued her discussion
Refreshments were served during
of labour problems and the working the social hour that followed.
girl.
Fin-ee-

PAGES

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Telephone 903

"Wear for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young"

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LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

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Respectfully selicits the patronage of University People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

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S. A. E. AND SIGMA NU
(Continued From Page. One.)
the whistle blew for the end of the
game.
were:
The line-up- s
Sigma Nu
S. A. E.'
Walace (1)
D. K. Rogers (2) .F
Wllkerson
V. C. Rogers (2) .F
Gorman (5)
Wilhelm '(4) . . . .C
Faulkner
J. T. Connell....G
Colpitts
Logan, Foster... G
The trophy which would have become the permanent property of the
Sigma Nu fraternity had that team
been successful Wednesday night, was
presented to the victors immediately
after the game. Engraved on the cup
are the words: '"Pan Hellenic Basketball Trophy Winner 1917, Kappa Sigma; 1918, Sigma Nu." To possess the
cup permanently a team must win the
championship two years in succession.

ton College
The Boys' Glee Club made Its first
appearance Friday night at Plcadome
High School. The selections were given
repeatedly and the violin solos of Prof.
Lamport were especially enjoyed.
The club gave a second recital Saturday evening at Hamilton College for
the benefit of the Hamilton Y. W. C.
A. and the Patriotic League.
The
audience which filled the chapel was
quite appreciative of the music, making the affair a complete success.
The Glee Club Is under the direction
of Professor Carl Lamport. The program was as follows:
A
1. Winter Song Glee Club.
2. Stars of a Summer Night Glee
(Technique.)
Club.
''Little Doc" to Sophomore: "What
3. Honey Town Quartet.
would you think of a soldier who went
4. But She Didn't Glee Club.
to war without his gun?"
6. Violin Solo Prof. Lamport.
Sophomore: "I'd think he was an
.
Mammy Loo Quartet.
officer."

Opportunity to vote for or against
the League of Nations plan, as it has
been submitted by President Wilson,
will be offered by the Pennsylvanian
this week to every undergraduate. The
standing of the vote is to be published
at the close of each day's balloting.
A consensus of the faculty opinion on
the subject will be taken, which will
include the entire teaching staffs of
the undergraduate departments.
With the purpose of aiding students
who haven't yet formulated their opinions on the subject, statements by several faculty members will be published
during the week, giving their views
on the League question.

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Editor of the Kentucky Oil Journal,
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Bldgg., Louisville, Ky.

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University
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*