4

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eight

Yots Get a Ticket

With
Every Meal Whether Your
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CASH PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EVERY SATURDAY

PLAZA RESTAURANT
N. LIMESTONE NEAR SHOUT

duving the season by Kentucky, followers of basketball do not regard
that team stronger than cither North
Carolina University or Missippi. The
latter university, as a matter of fact,
is being given more consideration by
the
than
world?"
Another interesting feature of the the other schools Heels either Wildor the
Freshmen have failed to feci the ball will bo the pledging held, by the championship Tar
pond, which Scabbard and Blade, honorary mil cats."
icy waters of Clifton
The games to bo played on Friday
heretofore initialed the "high school itary fraternity. The service will be
follow:
Wonders" into the spirit of fellowship held at the end of the fifth
1 p. m.
North Cnrolina State
and cooperation with their college when the outstanding members of the
Auburn.
fellows. The old snake dance, which junior clnss in the R.O.T.C. will be
2 p. m. Kentucky Virginia Mili
often wound its way through the honored.
tary Institute.
streets of Lexington, and ended with
The military ball is one of the three
3 p. m. Mississippi A. & M.
a stronger hond between ench student, dances of the year that will last until
Maryland.
is a thing of the pml.
1 o'clock
and will bo a most enjoyable
4 p. m. Virginin Tulanc.
affair since the members of the mili
f
p. m. North Carolina Clcmson.
ARMY LIFE FAILS TO MAKE tary department have made every
HIT WITH DUMB ROOKIE possible preparation so that it will be 0 p. m.m. Alnbamn Georgia Tech. of
University
7 p.
Sewnnec
a dance that will surpass in brilliance
Mississippi.
FROM PAGE ONE) all other socini events of the year.
(CONTINUED
8 p. m. Tennessee Georgia.
Admission will bo $1.60 nnd tickets
the
Those who are representing
A rccruitin' officer conic into town may bp purchased at the door.
university at the tournament arc
and told mo among others that I'd
Jenkins,
Captain Carey, Mohncy,
I didn't R. 0. T. C. ESTABLISHED
missed quite an experience.
Underwood,
McFarland, Ilickcrson,
want to miss anything so I went down
HERE IN FALL OF 1917 Alberts, Helm, Besuden, Conch Eck-lun- d
to Fort Huachuca with him.
and Trainer Mann.
t"
Thinks Bugler Drunk
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
I The first mornin' I was there, I
DIES
"BIG STEPHENSON"
The first is the
f. heard a terrible noise outside the by the R.O.T.C.
TRAIN HITS CAR
."''tent about an hour before daylight. Basic Course, required of all male WHEN
I looked over in that direction and freshmen and sophomores at least 14
smiw a follow blowin'
a brass horn years old, who are citizens of the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
iljrur
United States, nnd who conform to
was a member of the varsity this
come physical requirements ns prescribed and
bnciMo bed when a non-coover and said it was time to get up, by the Department of War for units season.
Mr. Sharp is survived by his wife,
.ft wasn't but I didn't argue none, of the R.O.T.C.
The second is the
two sons and
linkin' maybe this was some of the Advanced Course which is elective Mrs. Attic Porter Sharp;
daughters; his mother, Mrs.
The
and extends over a period of two three
famous army discipline.
and
cruitin' officer hadn't said nothin' years. It is offered to students who Julia Sharp; three sisters, son, several
James
'about an endurance contest, though. have successfully completed the basic other relatives. in His university, is
the
Sharp, a student
course and who have been recom- a member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraThey stood us outside the mess-ha- ll
in line and, marched us in which didn't mended by the president of the uni- ternity.
?ct by very big with me but it seemed versity and the professor of military
Funeral services Tor Mr. Stephenson
be customary. The matter of at science and tactics for further trainwere held in the Broadway Chris
;n' the rations was also figured ing.
The successful completion of the tian church Wednesday morning at
'fore I was consulted and was
o'clock, the Rev. Mark Collis ofv planned by some handicap basic course is a prerequisite for 10:30
Wou parked in front of graduation in every course offered by ficiating.
Subjects offered in
at attention until the mess- - the university.
BESTS
yelled, "Seats." That was the basic course are as follows: First UNION COLLEGE
SCORE
KITTENS BY 26-2- 3
sort of starting; signal and you year: rifle marksmanship, military
abbed your stool and turned it right courtesy, military hygiene and first
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX)
de up, snared the first dish handy, aid, physical drill, command and leadid devoured the content, regardless ership. In the second year the subwhat it was. I got the sugar bowl jects are scouting and patrolling, many easy shots which they seemed
musketry, interior guard duty, auto- unable to turn into points. "Toots"
Improves on Next Meal
I done better at the next meal and matic rifle, command and leadership. Knadler was the outstanding player
rraled a dish of bacon and the In the first year course 1.3 credits are of the game. He made four field
'm pitcher before the bucks got given for each semester in the second goals and played a great floor game,
The Kittens were supposed to play
action. I traded some bacon for year work.
college team at Lon
Enrollment Shows Rapid Growth
the
i eggs and the cream for some
Government uniforms and equip- don Wednesday night, but the game
' and got under way on a fairly
ment are furnished the university for was canceled because of the illness of
stable meal.
players. The squad,
iter lunch, a corporal handed me issue to students of the basic course two
fie and taught me how to do tricks without cost to them. A deposit of which included Gilp, Knadler, Dees,
,h it;. I got so I could get it from $10 is required of each student as a Heizer, McGinnis, Marshall, Gatliff,
This Bratcher and Tapscott, returned to
t to right shoulder and the other protection to the university.
rts of my anatomy, and by evenin' deposit is returned to the student Lexington Wednesday afternoon.
I could wrap it around my neck with- when he turns in his uniform. Only
out poking the fellow next door in equipment is furnished the advanced R. O. T. C. BAND HAS MADE
the eye. He didn't seem to learn so course men who are furnished com GREAT NAME THRU SOUTH
fast, though, and I packed a shiner mutation in lieu of uniforms.
The enrollment in the courses of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
around with me for a week.
the R.O.T.C. has, with the university,
Reads Bulletin
I went over to the bulletin board shown rapid growth. However, this years, after which it was discontinu
instruments being
and read one addressed to the cavalry is to be expected in the basic course ed, the musical
rcgardm the care of their nags. It which is required. The real progress old by the university.
is shown in the increase in the enroll
in 1917
went somethin' like this:
Not until 1917 did the University
New
In
Regulation Pertaining to ment in the advanced course.
October, 1920, the total number of Band again become an organization.
Mounts:
One week's forage
Ten cartoons Shredded Wheat Five students enrolled in the advanced In 1918 the Band was placed under
course was ten, last semester there ,he supervision of Professor Carl
"xes Grape Nuts.
inger Ale for ailing horses only were 124 students enrolled. The basic Lampert, now serving as the head of
course has also a record of growth. In he Music department at the uni- pen order of the veterinary. Quad-upecrsity. When Professor Lampert
will be served, coffee at break-'a- st October, 1919, there were 382 enrolled
and lemonade on Sundays and in this course, last semester the en "ook charge there were sixteen men
606.
rollment was
'n the Band. The morale was still
Jinstmas.
Important Necessities of the Unit
Troopers will see that horses don
'iad, excuse from drill being one of
The most important needs of the ,he reasons for entering. There was,
najamas before retiring.
Horses must wear overshoes in in- - unit at present are commutation in .oo, a lack of pride in the band, and
lieu of uniforms for the entire unit. the custom of playing for football
ement weather.
This would permit the unit to be well xames and other athletic events was
Troopers and horses take note.
More credit for all four unknown.
Through hard work, how
dressed.
By Order of the C. 0.
P. S. Troopers will cease the prac years work is also needed. Better ever the band was whipped into a re
;ice of hanging laundry on infantry's armory facilities and suitable firing 3pectable organization, and when two
ranges would also improve the unit years later they began to play for
skirmish lines.
to a great extent.
Especially is a football uames and other athletic
Glad He Joined Infantry
After I seem how much trouble it larger armory needed for the present events, the spirit of the band dovel
was to be a trooper, I was glad I had armory is not suitable for indoor oped to a point where men looked upon
joined the infantry. That was about work for any unit larger than a com- membership not only as a duty, but
the only thing I was glad about pany. And finally, better support of as a privilege and honor.
Begin to Make Trips
though. We was about eight miles the R.O.T.C. unit with especial referIn 1921 tho band took their first
from the Mexican border, and some- - ence to R.O.T.C. athletics.
important trip, going to Louisville to
thm' like fifty from nowhere. There
vasn't nothin' much to shoot at, only KENTUCKY MEETS V. M. I. play for the Ky. and V. M. I. football
coyotes and an occasional cavalryman IN FIRST TOURNEY GAME game. The following year they made
their first out of state trip, going to
that got too far from the stable.
I was made a sergeant for a while (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Knoxville, with the football team who
were to playtfio University of Tenbut it didn't last long. It was like
Our team was defeated, but
tliis. We was practicin' loadin' the the second game, is considered "easy nessee.
rifles with dummy ajiells. one day and meat" for the Wildcats by Southern after the game the band paraded tho
1
was busy passin' them out to the sport authorities. However, the Ca streets and played with such spirit
three squads of rookies I had to look dets have registered some notable that the people in town were under
after. The lieutenant come up and victories, the most important being the impression that Kentucky had won
The Knoxville trip was
asked me how many dummies I had. over the Virginia Cavaliers. White the game.
"Three squads, sir," I answers and got known to Kentucky football fans as so successful that the band was taken
promoted to the rear rank the next being a brilliant performer on the on many other trips, one of the most
day.
gridiron, is also the star on the Cadet memorable of which was the one to
Atlanta, Georgia, where, led by Ed
basketball machine.
From Atlanta Constitution
Ganz, their star drum major with the
VOCATIONAL LEADER WILL
The Atlunta Constitution of Febru- peacock strut, they inspired a feature
ADDRESS GIRL STUDENTS
ary 23, gives the following article on story in one of tho Atlanta papers.
There were at this time 52 musicians
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the tournament:
"Tech's position in the upper half in 'the band. In the spring of 1921
freshmen, 15 sophomores, 14 of the draw brings the Tornado into tho band guve a radio concert from
juniors, and 24 seniors were interest- the second round, provided they beat station W. H. A. S., Louisville, and
ed in home economics.
Literary or Alabuma, with the winner of the in the full of 1921 made their second
university con- trip to Knoxville. 'In the spring of
newspaper work was chosen by 24 Sewanee-Mississipfreshmen, 10 sophomores, 11 juniors, test, and Mississippi is considered to 1925 the band made another trip to
and 17 seniors. A marked decrease be the team that will have to be beat- Louisville, whore they gave four con
n those desiring social work was ov- - en by the five which eventually wins certs, the first boing at noon in Lin
coln Park, the second one coming at
idanqed, only four freshmen, five the championship.
sophomores,
five juniors, and three
"If Georgiu emerges triumphant 2 o'clock when they again broadcasted
seniors indicating an interest in it. from the first round encounter with ovor station W. II. A. S. Their third
Tennessee, it faces the winner of the concert was at 5 o'clock at the Brown
Kentucky-V- .
M. I. battle, and Ken- hotel, and at 8 o'clock they played for
MILITARY BALL TO BE
GIVEN IN GYM. TONIGHT tucky has yet to lose a game to a the K. E. A. meeting.
Becomes It. O. T. C. Band
conference foe this year.
U. K. Not Greatly Feared
Until 1921 the baud had been known
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
"In spite of the fearsome records of as the University of Kentucky band.
march in which all the officers in the victories and no defeats registered From then on it wus known as the
and their partThis has been
practiced a number of limes and
(CONTINUED KKOM PAGE ONE) should present a very beautiful tableau.
to know "if they think they own the
Scabbard and Made To Pledge

OLD ORDER CHANGES AS the advanced course
DOFF CAPS ners will participate.
PRESIIMEN

m

KERNEL

KENTUCKY

University of Kentucky R. O. T. C.
This change was made for two
reasons, one that in 1021 the Band
was equipped with a complete set
of Army band instruments, the other
that the band could be handled
through the military department. This
was n fortunate change for the dis
cipline of the band was still very lax.
Since coming under the supervision of
the military department Hint defect
has been remedied, and the band from
that time on has been a strictly dis
ciplined military organization.
Sponsor System Inaugurated
In the Spring of 1921 the band in
stituted the system of sponsors, the
first one was Miss Margaret Smith,
who is now Mrs. Thomas F. Borden
In the Spring
of Goldsboro, N. C.
of 1922 Miss Smith was succeeded by
Miss Martha Pate, now Mrs. E. M.
Hcavrin, of Hartford, Ky. In 1924
Miss Pate wan succeeded by Miss Mar-ci- a
Lamport of Lexington. Up to this
time there had been no set term of
office, nnd a girl from any of the
four classes was eligible. This was
changed in the spring of 1D25, when
the candidates were limited to the
Sophomore and Junior classes, and
the term of service was set for one
year only, Miss Willy King of Lexington, held the honor for the first
time under this new ruling. Miss
King was succeeded by the present
sponsor, Miss Charlsoy Smith, of
Owcnton, Ky., in February.
First Drum Major
Concerning the Drum Majors, the
first of which we have any knowledge
was Mr. Dan R. Baugh of London,
Ky. He was succeeded in the spring
of 1922 by Mr. Raymond Kirk, who
is now with the Miami Herald of
Miami, Florida. In the fall of 1922
the job was passed to Mr. Ed. Ganz,
who was succeeded at the end of the
first semester of the school year 1924-2- 5
by Al Wiemann, the present Drum

bnnd.

Major.
On September 15, 1920, Sgt. Jack
Kennedy was assigned to serve on
the military staff of the university,
and in 1921 he voluntarily started

helping Professor Lampert with the
band. In 1924 Sgt. Kennedy was given complete charge of the organization, and the excellent work he has
done in regard to the band is acknowledged by all.
Many Trips Taken This Year
This past fall the band has taken
more trips than any other year, their
first one being' to Chicago. Following

Meals 50c

Plate Lunches 25c

missions and certificates of eligibility
for commissions to graduates, and tho
final review of the regiment under
the officers appointed for the following year. Lieutenant Governor
will be nsked to present the
commissions,
nnd Mnjor Howze,
commanding gcncrnl of the fifth corps
area, will be invited to make the address. Other prizes and awards will
bo given. It hns not yet been decided
whether a prizo will go given for the
manual of arms competition this
year.
The regiment will be inspected by
the Wnr Department board sometime
this spring, probably in April or May,
though the date has not been definitely set. This inspection will determine
R. O. T. C. REGIMENT IN
tho rating of the R.O.T.C. unit. The
MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR rating of "distinguished" was missed
by a very close margin last year, and
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the local officers nre working hard to
attain it this spring.
officers
es, all
above corporals from the junior clnss, DEAN ANDERSON, DOCTOR
and the cadet officers being taken McVEY LAUD R. O. T. C.
from the seniors.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Adopt Honor System
Another ndvance on last year's system is the adoption of the honor sys- vcrsity organization and the instructem, which was done by the advanced tion given in the department of milicourse students on their own initia- tary science stands on the same basis
as that of any other department.
tive. The measure was referred to
The work done in the R.O.T.C. has
the president of the university senate
value in teaching discipline, loyalty,
for approval, and is now in force.
During the time of the Harris trial duty and a knowledge of some phases
It is worth
in Lexington, the members of the reg- of military practice.
iment were ordered out of their uni- while for any citizen to know.
Frank L. McVcy
forms to prevent possible trouble.
President.
Fearing a repitition of the mob
scene in a similar situation several
years ago, an intelligence corps was SCABBARD AND BLADE TO
organized by men of the second year HOLD PLEDGING TONIGHT
advanced course to prevent students
from assembling and to report any (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gatherings that might lead to mob
are:
violence.
Honorary members:
Col. H. P.
During the year there have been Hobbs, Captain Spalding, Captain
shown, as a part of the instructions, Taylor,
and First Lieutenant Kcasler,
several moving pictures received from U. S. A.
the War Department and prepared by
Cadet members: Captain
Cadet
the Signal Corps of the U. S. regular Lieutenant Coloman Hunter;
First
army. There have been no battalion Lieut. Cadet Captain
J. A. Warren;
or regimental formations this year Second Lieut. Cadet Captain
E. T.
except the parade on Armistice day. Bullock;
First Sgt. Cadet Captain
Field Day Planned
Petic Derrick.
Tentative plans are being laid for
Members: Cadet Col. John
field day, to be held in the
the annual
Cadet Lieuts. Patterson Morris,
part of May.
Toseph Walters, Leonard Tracy, Willatter
Present plans
include a regimental parade, competi- liam Simpson, Thomas Adams, and
Hentive close order drills of the com- Lyle Cassidy. Cadet Lieut.-Copanies, publication of advanced course ry Lee Woods. Cadet Majors Richeligible list, the presentation of com ard Williamson, and W. A. Harbold.

their Chicago trip they accompanied
the team to Alnbamn, and the appearance of the Kcntuckinns was so dash-fnand their music so good that they
occasioned a special writcup in the
Birmingham Post. That band also
accompanied the team to Danville,
when Kentucky plnyed Centre, nnd to
Charleston when Kentucky met V. M.
I. The band has even greater ambitions for this year. They hope to go
to Louisville sometime in March, and
again broadcast their inspiring music
from station W. H. A. S. Further,
they have expectations of mnking a
concert tour of three days through the
state. This, however, may not be
possible, due to a lack of funds.

Den-ha-

l.

THAT means "Pipa Amoroso" in the Latin, or
"
in plain campus English. P. A.
has certainly endeared a pipe to more men than
t.
any other letters in the
Because
Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants
to and makes him want to!
Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet
as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring
blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows.
You will when you pick P. A. and a jimmy-pip- e
for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is
great tobacco, and that's not blah.
Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert
today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pip- e
to
the brim and borrow a match. Then you're set
for some great
as sure as you're
a foot high.

11

"pipe-lover-

smoke-alphabe-

smoke-session-

s,

FRINGE ALBERT
-- no

m.n.

J. itr;noldToburo
Company, WlnMon.Sakm, N. C.

am

Dab-ne-

Decorate
yourself with
the degree
of P. A.

j

rt

other tobacco is like it!

P. A. it told tvttywhtrt In
tidy red lint, pound and hall'
pound tin humidor i, and
humidon
pound ttyttal-tlat- i
with
tpongt'inoiiltntr lop.
And almayt pith tvtry bit of
bile and parch rtmovtd by

tht Prince Albtrl proctlt.

*