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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
No. 8

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, NOV. 9, 1916.

VOL IX
GAMES

ON

A DEADLY PARALLEL.

ALPHA 2ETA HOLDS

LEX.

A thoro investi-

of

Ag. Fraternity

Sophomores

HARD STRUGGLE SURE CHAPEL

n

line-up-

s

HISTORY CLUB WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
The History Club will hold its regin the Education Building Monday night at 7:30
o'clock. The program will consist of
miscellaneous topics of interest and
all are Invited to attend. After the
regular program the Seniors will hold
a conference with Dr. Tuthlll.

ular November meeting

IS

Limestone

Strcot and

Play Seniors Seven Juniors Become MemJuniors
bers of Honorary
and Fresh To Fight

Vir-

ginia Avenuo was
the p a r 1 c u lar
sacrificial altar in
Lexington
night for humble
worship to the
Hallowe'en.
A huge bonfire
was built in the
of the
middle
street and its
a
heat melted
great hole in the
asphalt.
A
fire
alarm
In
was turned
from a box In
that vicinity and
firemen responding to the call
fire
found
the

gation of the
lowe'en

Hal-

Injuries and Men Ineligible List of Entries Is Large
Program Presented
Given As Reason
in Chapel
For Action

vandal-

ism, in which

stu-

1

last

CROWDED

The following Juniors in the College
of Agriculture were pledged to Alpha
Zeta, the national honorary agricul-

tural fraternity, Friday morning in
chapel: E. P. Bleldt, D. B. Mclnteer,
J. B. Taber, J. G. Stowart, E. M. Johnson, Tilford Wilson and Louis Reusch,

Jr.
The entire chapel hour was devoted
to the pledging exercises and the
members of the active chapter who
officiated were Orem LaMaster, C.
W. Bennett, L. A. Bradford, J. E.
J. A. Hodges, George Gum-berW. W. Owsley, C. L. Morgan, the
Sophomore honor man last year, R.
The last
B. Hays and Frank Street.
named presided.
Professor George Roberts, dean of
the Agricultural College and a mem
ber of Alpha Zeta, addressed the stu
dents before the pledging exercises on
"The Place the Fraternity Should Oc
cupy in the College of Agriculture."
Professor E. S. Good spoke, emphasizing the importance of the agricultural
graduate returning to the farm be
cause intensive farming is the only
remedy for the high cost of living.
Professor T. R. Bryant also made a
short talk telling of the $100 loan
fund which was subscribed by the Alpha Zeta to help deserving men thru
college. A large number witnessed
the pledging exercises.
t,

alarm box
wrenched

its post and

from
utter-

ly destroyed. The
cost of installing
a new box will
damage the city's
finances $125, but
a fine of from $25
to $100 in awaitguilty
ing the
party if lie is
caught.

ALLEGED

dents of the University of Kentucky are charged with taking
part, will be Instituted formally
this afternoon at
a meeting of the
DisUniversity
cipline
Committee at 2 o'clock.

OTHER GAMES CARDED ELIMINATION
The Louisville ame was called off
Wednesday at noon. Manager Brig- man and Coach Duffy, of the Univer
sity of Louisville, met with representatives of the University Athletic Com-- i
mittee and stated that they were will
ing to do anything that Kentucky
wished, and that they cherished the
friendly rivalry .that had existed for
the two
so many years between
schools, but because the Louisville
team was disorganized and a number
of the best men had been declared ineligible, the game would not be satis
factory if played.
manner in
The straight-forwarwhich Coach Duffy stated Louisville's
position, and the fact. that the U. of
L. boys were willing to carry out any
suggestion made by Kentucky, caused
Dr. Tigert to allow the game to be
canceled without requiring the $200
guarantee that would have been due
had Kentucky not given her consent
to having the game canceled.
No big game will be played this
week. Next week it is probable that
a game with Marshall College, of Indiana, will be added to the schedule.
Marshall has already wired that she
will play any day Kentucky sets. It
is probable that the game will be play
ed Monday or Tuesday.
The Mississippi A. and M. game will
either be kept as it is scheduled, for
to the
Saturday week, or
early part of the following week if
that arrangement would be satisfactory to Mississippi.

A

appointed to
ascertain the extent of damages
to the asphalt on
South Limestone,
a fire alarm box
and a street car,
reported that no
damage was done
to the street; officials of the fire
department
the damage to the alarm
box at $5 or $10,
and the Kentucky
Traction & Terminal Company,
damage to the
street car, at $14

COUPON

d

d

FRAUD

BLEVINS REPRESENTS Hereafter no Detached Coupons Will Be Accepted
Y. M. C. A. IN CHINA
For Admission

Chas. E. Blevins, a graduate of the
University, and familiarly known as
"Chief," will leave soon; for Hang-choChina, where he will represent
the Y. M. C. A. For several months'
Mr. Blevins has been connected with
the physical department of the "V."
at Jacksonville,. Fla. He will be'jserit
to China bj Tneans of a fund raised
for that purpose ty the Georgia Tech.
College; ' Mr.- - Blevins has always beep
Interested In athletics arid while a student in- the University often acted in
the capacity of assistant instructor of
athletics. He was also assistant football coach and assistant physical

BE HELD TOMORROW

GAME WITH WILDCATS

NOV. 4.

The intersection

To

AMATEUR NIGHT WILL

HERALD

NOV. 1.

SCHEDULE

Class athletics will be resumed at
Saturday
afternoon
the University
when the Seniors and the Juniors will
attempt to make mincemeat of each
other on 'Stoll Field and the Fresh and
Sophs will stage the same stunt, with
each other in the role of mutual prey.
According to reports all four classes
are confident of being returned victorious, but so far as a straw vote can
disclose the race will be about as
af
close as the recent Hughes-Wilsofair.
All four classes have been hard at
work for the past two weeks getting
their machines in shape and form lit
tle short of varsity class is expected
to be shown. The teams will appear
in full panoply of war, including headgear and jerseys, Dr. Tigert having
promised to lend the necessary articles. According to an agreement between the managers of the teams and
the coaches no men will be allowed to
participate who bave been out for the
varsity team this year or who have
earned a K.
and Sophomores
The Freshmen
yet,
have not announced their
but the Seniors and Juniors will probably go into the fray with the following order:
.
Seniors.
Juniors.
Clark
Ireland
End.
A. S. Kelly
Fuss
Right Tackle.
Hodges
H. E. Maddox
Right Guard.
Crum
Park
Center.
McGregor
Gauch
Left Guard.
Pott's
Garred
Left Tackle.
Schwant
Clark or Waterflll
Left End.
Harney
Rlchey (Captain)
';
Quarterback. '
Hopkins
Reusch
Right Half.
Hubble
Ellis or Irvine
-Left Half
Collins
J. D. Maddox or Flnley
Fullback.
Senior Substitutes Jones, Rawlins,
Schirmer and Mayhew.

HERALD

LEX.

Fraudulent substitution of a coupon
for admission to the Kentucky-Se-wanegame is being investigated by
the Athletic Committee. A
turned away a student at the gate
who tried to pass thru on a coupon
No. 24, from which the "2" had been
erased, according to a report made to
Coupon No. 4 was
the committee.
used at the game and it is thought
that the student sold the original
ticket. When the guilty student is
found, the case will be turned over to
the Discipline Committee.
On account of these fraudulent substitutions, tho Athletic Committee has
announced that heroafter no coupons
EXCITING CHE88 CONTESTS
detached from a student's athletic
BEING HELD IN "Y" ROOMS. book will be accepted for admission
Professors Miller and Pence en- to any athletic contest.
gaged all. comers simultaneously at a
meeting of nine chess playerB In the WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AFTERNOON.
TOMORROW
Unlvorsity Y. 'M. C. A. rooms, Monday
No records of the games were
night.
Tho Woman's Club of tho Univerkept but there wero sovoral lively contests. Four of the strongest players sity will hold Its regular mooting toof the Lexington clubs will bo Invited morrow aftornoon at tho homo of Mrs.
out next Monday night and tho Unl F. Paul Anderson, on Kentucky Avevorsity students are invited to witness nuo, with Mrs. Penco and Mrs. Andor-iohostessoE.
tho contests.
e

gate-keep-

-

n

Definite details for the switches in
the schedule that will be caused by
of the Louisville
the cancellation
game have not been arranged but will
be announced as soon as concluded.

PI KAPS TRIM PHI
DELTS BY

25-- 0

SCORE

The Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta
Theta fraternities bruised each other
up In an alleged football game on Stoll
Field Saturday afternoon just after
dinner. The Pi Kaps say the score
was 25 to 0 in their favor and the
Phis get mad every time anybody asks
them what the scoro was and won't
tell. "Doc" Rodes was referee and
Charley Haydon acted as umplro.
Pendleton was head linesman.
The PI Kaps have a
bunch that work well together. The
Phis showed lack of teamwork and
form.
in
wero hardly
Hedges, Newman, Burnloy and big
Hill Collins were in tho backllold for
tho PI Kaps and played star games.
Ed. Cobb played quarterback for tho
Phis and ran tho team well. "Pinky"
Kobinson also played a good gamo.
fast-goin-

NOTICE,

TODAY

AMATEURS!

who are entered in
"Amateur Night" of the Strollthe
ers tomorrow night are hereby notified that a preliminary contest
will be held in the chapel this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Due to the
fact that the list of entries is very
large it will be necessary to eliminate a number of those entered.
No one will be allowed to appear
on Friday night who fails to try-oin the elimination contest this
afternoon. If it is impossible for
you to be present this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, come as soon after
that time as possible, but do not
fail to be present.
JOHN R: MARSH,
Stage Manager.
All persons

Tomorrow night, Friday, November
the time for the annual big "Amateur Night" performance of the
Strollers. The program will be presented in the chapel starting at 8
o'clock and the entire student body,
the faculty and all friends are invited
to be present as the guests of the
There will be no charge
Strollers.
for admission.
The list of entries is larger this
year than ever before, nearly forty
students having entered and the pro
gram should be even more entertain
ing than that of last year, which made
a hit with an audience that packed the
chapel. Only the best acts entered
will be presented on Friday night,
which will insure an interesting pro
gram, which will not be too long,
Two prizes are offered by the Strollers, one of $5.00 for the best act presented by a single person, and a prize ,
of equal amount for the best act pre-- ,
.
sented by more than one person.
The list of entries' is varied and in-- ,
t
plays, comedy skits, .
eludes
musical acts, dramatic monologs, humorous monologs and readings of all
kinds. The elimination contests will,
bo held in the chapel this afternoon
starting at 2:30 o'clock, and all who.
be present
are entered are notified-tat that time. No act which does not
appear before tho judges .In tho elimination will bo allowed to enter tho
competition on Friday night.
When tho entries closed last night
tho number was most gratifying. Miss
Margaret Wilkinson and Frank Shln-nlct
will present an original
play, written by Miss Wilkinson,
Lawrence A. Ilischof, Henry H. Darker and 11. J. Vowoll will appear In an
original skit. Messrs. Richoy, Harney, Irvine and Gardner, tho well- 10, is

one-ac-

k

one-ac-

*