xt7kkw57dw5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kkw57dw5p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19161026  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1916 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 26, 1916 1916 2012 true xt7kkw57dw5p section xt7kkw57dw5p THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, OCT. 26, 1916.

VOL IX

T
HOLD SEWANEE TO TIE

One Minute More of Play
Would Have Changed
0
Score
0--

BE HELD

NEXT

MONTH

For Strollers

Try-O- ut

M'GUGIN PRAISES
KENTUCKY SPIRIT
The cordial reception given us
by Kentucky State University was
a compliment both to her and Vanderbilt. We were treated generously. All arrangements were made
for us, and there seemed to be a
desire on the part of everybody not
to overlook every possible courtesy.
Dr. Tlgert, a Vanderbilt man, was
no doubt responsible for part of
this; but a real spirit of sportsmanship evidently governed the student
body.
DAN McGUGIN.
(Signed)

An-

nounced For Friday

Night, Nov.

10

TEAM MUCH IMPROVED TWO PRIZES OFFERED
Rodes, Grabfelder and Brit-taiAgain Play Stellar Game
SOME

n

FACTS WITH
NO CLOTHES ON.

Score Kentucky, goose-egg- ;
Se
wanee, zero.
Weather Bad.
Crowd Worse.
What Coach Harris Cope, of Se
wanee, said after the game "D
it all."
What Dr. Tlgert said when asked
by the sporting editor of The Ker
nel- what
he thought, about the
game:
"Get out of here. Can't you see
I'm in
r
What Cheer Leader Whayne
told the Kentucky rooters:
"Everybody keep still while we
count the score."
What one of the Sewanee rooters
was overheard to say on his way
out of Stoll Field:
"When does the next train
leave?"
Injured Those
The
brethren
who put up two to one and two
touchdown money.
Time One minute too fast.
Haf-fle-

And the Cats came back.
Like "Yenevive's" famous torn cat
thoy would not be lost and returned
to their old place in the corner by the
Are in the South's football race. The
Wildcats were mad at the way the
prankish boys from Vanderbilt had
twisted their tails and they and the
mean Sewanee fighters fought like
cats and dogs. Still speaking of cats,
the fight reminded one of the altercation that arose on a table one night
between a gingham dog and another
member of the gens
felina. Sewanee and Kentucky literally ate each other up. It was not
after the fashion that girls rushing for
sororities just eat up the prospective
pledges, either.
It was more after
the manner of attack used by a "mess
hall' habitue on the festive bean. To
return to the cat the spectators were
kept excited all the time watching to
see "which way tho cat would jump."
It was a wonderful game. Tho Wildcats played beyond their
form.
Their marvelous
work, their echo in deeds to tho cry
of tho yelling students to "Hold Kentucky!" their pulling and pushing out
of tho hole when the heavy Sewanee
battering rams had them pushed
against the goal line and the ball was
well-know- n

early-seaso-

n

last-ditc-

(Continued on Pagt

Flv)

A number of entries have been re
celved for tho "Amateur Night" of the
Strollers, which will be held in tho
chapel on tho night of Friday, Novom
ber 10. Instead of being a tiresome
performance characterized
only by
"amateurishness" as the name might
imply, "Amateur Night" is always
very entertaining and the stunts fre
quently show marked originality and
talent. Judging by the class of entries, this year's entertainment should
be more of a success than ever.
Competition is open to any student
in the University who is not a Stroller
and all who are Interested in dramatics
and believe that they have any talent
at all are strongly urged to get up a
stunt of some kind and hand' in their
names to the Strollers. In order to
make the contest more interesting,
two prizes of $5.00 each are offered,
one prize to the best act presented by
one person and the other for the best
act put on by more than one person.
Musical acts, monologs, singing or
dancing acts, readings, dramatic or
t
otherwise, original sketches,
plays may be presented.
The Strollers want every man in
school who lias dramatic ability and
this is the chance of those who are
not members to demonstrate their
ability. Every person who enters in
the competition will be received into
the organization whether he wins a
prize or not. Don't wait to be asked.
The Strollers will appreciate it as a
favor if you will voluntarily come forward with your entry in the "Amateur
Night" competition.
This organization welcomes talent and places no restrictions.
Start to work on your act immediately as the time is short and the acts
which are best rehearsed will win the
prizes. Give your name to the stage
manager, John R. Marsh, who will be
glad to advise you in regard to your
act, or names may be turned In to
any Stroller who will bo glad to turn
them over to the stage manager.
one-ac-

WAR'S HARVEST
(By Robert Francis Richey).

Tis midnight and across the black
ened skies
meteors flash their
lurid glare,
And sound their shriek above the
n
guished cries
Of heroes in Death's awful agonies,
While Ruin from her
The

man-mad- e

ar

deeply-caverne-

lair
Wreaks desolation, sorrow
spair.

and

de-

rage of
ponder on this
kings,
And feel that there is right beyond
the wrong,
For tho misrule to man stern sorrow
brings,
And tho dread memory has a thousand stings,
From seeds sown on a bleeding world,
ere long
Think what a harvest of immortal
song!
I

new-bor-

n

"Ever have any money left you?"
"Yes, and it left mo quick."
Awgwan.

TEMPLIN WILL LEAD
SOPH MECHANICALS

ti

TAU BETA PI PLEDGING
and President Darker has stated that
EXERCISES NEXT TUESDAY.
in all probability tho Committeo of

Deans will

declare

a holiday.

Tho

CATS WILL TAKE BUCK!

KERNEL'S CRITIC SEES
PARADE

OUT OF THE BUCKEYES

IN PICTURES

Jubilee Movies Show

Well-Know-

n

Students at
Old Habits

MISSES

Tito pledging exercises of tho Tau
Pi will bo held in chapel Tues-

Beta
day
riod
and

morning. Tho ontlro chapel pewill bo devoted to this ceremony
to tho speakers of tho occasion
who will present the alms, ideals and
requirements of tho society.

Tigert's Charges To Play
Cincy On Her
Own Hill

GIRLS SPECIAL FOR

FRESH

Tho students of the University of
Kentucky broke into moving pictures
in the Universal Film Company's Jubilee pictures, which were shown here
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The
collegians behaved well before the
camera and qualified for honors as
movie heroes and heroines. Many of
the fair
had dreamed dreams of
becoming moving picture actresses
and they had their ambitions realized.
There was a galaxy of "Little Mary",
"Flos", "Dimples," and even "Thedas"
in the procession that paraded past
the camera man.
Many things were brought to light
by the pictures. In the scene showing
the burgoo and barbecue as it was
dished out, Clyde Harrison, the sweet-facefrom Lebanon, was
seen to go up three times and partake
of the hot stuff. Altho he did appear
rather sheepish the third time he went
up he put on a ram front and got away
with the stunt until the moving pictures exposed him.
pictures were splenThe
did, altho some of the Freshmen shied
at the camera as if they were afraid
of it and perhaps they were. Bald
heads do not make pretty
The most prominent character
in the part of the photoplay where the
Freshmen were shown, was Byron Bacon Black. He was seen to rise ma
jestically from the road and grab the
rope. The minute he touched the
rope it began to move and he is really
the hero of the Golden Jubilee photoplay.
Tom T. Richards and Ills football
squad stopped in front of the camera
to work out a formation.
"Tom T."
tried to show off his skill and make
an end rush but dropped tho ball right
in front of the camera.
s

The Westlnghouso Society, an organization of the Sophomores In the
College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, held its first meeting of
the year last Weduesday and elocted
tho following officers: Landen Temp-lin- ,
president; Spencer Rork, vice
president; Smith Park, secretary; Gilbert Frnnkel, treasurer; C. F. DeMey,
SATURDAY MAY BE
librarian; Otis Howard, sergeant-at-arms- ,
and Hugh M. Milton, publicity
DECLARED HOLIDAY
manager. Tho society will hold meet'More than 500 students are expected ings at the fourth hour on tho first
to go to Cincinnati Saturday to see the and third Saturdays of each month.
Kentucky-Cincinnagame
football

special vestibulo train for University
students avIH bo run over tho Louisville & Nashville Railroad and will
leave Lexington at 8:30 o'clock. Tho
returning train will leave Cincinnati at
7 o'clock.

No. 6

d

photo-picture-

STUDES

Ohio Bunch's Line-u- p
Be Guessed At
That's All

Can

All aboard for Cincinnati.
Everybody is going to see the Wildcats beat
the sin out of Cincinnati. The Blue
and White gridironers
ami
are going to attack the Cincy
citadel and whip the wotten out of
those city birds who have been blow
ing it around that they can play as
good football as Kentucky products
can. Dr. Tigert and his dozen and a
half of wild animals will take the
buck rmt of those Buckeyes.
The special train leaves at 8:30 Friday morning. The round trip ticket
costs $1.50 which is the same amount
it would cost to take the queen of
your heart to the Phoenix for supper
Sunday night if Miss Hamilton would
let you and you had the even dozen
bits. The train will arrive in the
Ohio metropolis just about dinner
time. You will have plenty of time to
go to the dairy lunch and get an
and a piece of cocoanut pie
before the game. Some few who have
just gotten checks from home will not
go to the dairy lunch. They will go
to the hotel or some swell restaurant
or if they are nearly broke they will
just eat "free lunch" The train leaves
for home at 7 o'clock, making the trip
fit in just exactly right.
Rah-Rahe-

Wildcats in Good Shape.
The Wildcats are in as good shape
as they have been this year and altho
Dr. Tigert is expecting to have a hard
game, he believes his team is improving every day. The team will be hurt
Saturday by the fact that the Athletic
Committee has signed up some kind
of a contract or something with Cincinnati so that Freshmen cannot play.
Oh, the Devil!
This will keep Murphree, Heber,
Emile Cavallo made an excellent
Thompson, Gay and others from get
devil. Dick Duncan, in his Charlie
ting in the quarrel.
Chaplin stunt,
Charley
The Wildcat line-uwill not bo
and made a big hit on tho screen. In
changed according to present indicatho
the motion picture fans
Cats have had hard scrim
were given an excellent
of tions. Tho
mages this week and the team is O. K.
"Little Paul, Jr."
His "slender,"
graceful figure in his abbreviated bluo physically.
News of Cincinnati Team.
serges made quite a hit.
Nothing much is known of the Cin
Captain Edwin Cobb, one of tho officers of tho day, walked pompously cinnati team. Tho team has not done
by tho camora but ho has such light much in its games this year, but the
hair that he didn't look well in print. school has always been known for
messing around tho first few weoks
Tho only two things that the
critic of Tho Kernel Is in- and then coming in when tho work
clined to criticise is tho way this counted. They aro looking to tho
Freshman Yell Loador Taylor, ho with Wildcats to give thorn their most Imegg, acted portant fight of tho year and will fight
the head like a fresh-laiwhen tho camera was turned on him, like a bunch of demons. Cincinnati's
is as uncertain as what 1b
and that the camera man didn't take line-ugoing to 'happen in chapel on Tuesday
u picture of part of those
little Freshman girls. He had bad and Friday. The team has not
any time this
taste.
the same lino-uside-vie-

photo-dramati- c

sweet-lookin-

g

d

* Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

2

Triangle, Metro, World and V. L. S. E.
Feature Pictures.
First Class in Every Appointment

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

BENALI

Feature and Comedy
Pictures

THEATRE

Change of PrCtircEack Day

c

Go Where the Go's Go
Admission 5c and 10c

MEET ME AT

Personally Picked

OPEN 10:00 A. M. TO

J. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manager

1

AT

to 10:30 P. M.

Admission

Ten
Cents
Chapel Crowded To Hear S.
W. Grathwell League
Is Formed

ylD A MEADE

of Stanford UniSecretary of the Inversity, Southern
tercollegiate Prohibition Association,
launched a membership campaign
among students in the University at
tho chapel exercises Tuesday mornSame Management, Same Classy Shows
ing, preparatory to tho national convention of the I. P. A. in December.
"If a Laugh was worth $1, You'd Leave Here Rich"
Mr. Grathwell is a prohibition orator
having
Prices 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Boxes
of considerable prominence,
gained more oratorical victories than
any student on the Pacific Coast.
DEMOCRATS MARCH TO The chapel was crowded to hear his
year and the Wildcats go against them
SENATOR JAMES address in chapel Tuesday morning.
under the handicap of not knowing HEAR
His talk not only teemed with facts
just what they are going up against.
The Democratic Club of the Uni- but was highly humorous and was enBuy Tickets Here.
versity, comprising about 150 stu- joyed by all the students present.
Kentucky gets a cash guarantee for
dents, marched in a body Tuesday After his talk a number of students
going to Cincinnati but the Wildcats
night to hear Senator OHIe James' formed a league and more are expectf
of all the tickets sold
also get
speech at the Auditorium. Preceded ed to join before the opening of the
The tickets will be
In Lexington.
by a trumpeter and a delegation car campaign.
put on sale in the business office and
rying banners and a flag, the club
Similar leagues among students
The
In the Phoenix Cigar Stand.
went down Limestone Street to Main have been formed at other colleges
management of the team is anxious
and up Main to Woodland, stopping
a prize has been ofthat all the students who are going on at the Phoenix to give yells. At the in the State and
fered for the institution having the
the special or who intend to attend
Auditorium seats had been reserved largest percentage of students enrollthe game buy their tickets here in
"down front" for the collegians and ed and another for the college having
order that the Wildcats will get their
they showed their appreciation of the the largest enrollment by actual count.
half of the price.
courtesy by cheering lustily for everyOfficers of the University league anCheer Leader Whayne Haffler will
thing Democratic.
nounced that they expected to win the
be in charge of the rooting and the
Senator James' speech lasted for second prize without any trouble and
students plan a snake dance around
about an hour and a half, and was de- also to be in the running for the first
the Cincinnati gridiron that will show
voted to a recital of the accomplishwhat kind of spirit Kentucky has. The ments of President Wilson's adminis- honors.
The league has adopted the slogan,
University band will make the trip
He was introduced by the "Every student a member of the In
tration.
and expects to play so that the conHon. W. P. Kimball. A crowd of about tercollegiate Prohibition Association,"
crete stadium at Cincinnati will get
3,000 heard the speakers.
and they expect to do their best to
such a wiggle in its feet it can't stand
accomplish this end.
still. It looks like there will be four
PRESENT
or five hundred to go and it will be ALUMNI TO
NEVILLE PORTRAIT MINING SOCIETY HAS
lonesome on the campus, so sell your
summer clothes or take your watch
During the Jubilee week, a cam- INTERESTING MEETING
to Harry Skuller, for you can't afford
paign was started among the alumni
The Kentucky Mining Society held
not to go.
of the University of Kentucky to pay
its first regular meeting of the year
for painting a portrait of Professor
Monday night in the Mining Building,
John H. Neville, to be presented to
AGR. SOCIETY HOLDS
a smoker preceding the regular busi
INTERESTING MEETING the University. Letters have been ad- ness session. C. L. Cohen, a mining
dressed to the 1,500 alumni of the inexpert, was present and gave a prac
The regular meeting of the Agricul- stitution, in keeping with the policy of
tical and interesting talk on "Mining
tural Society was held in the Animal the association, which has already
Dean C. J. Norwood
Engineering."
Husbandry Lecture Room of the Ag. presented portraits of Dr. James K.
and Professor T. J. Barr spoke on
A large Patterson and Dr. Joseph H. Kastle,
Building Monday evening.
"Why a Mining Engineer Should Join
number were present to enjoy the ex- to their Alma Mater. The committee
a Literary Society." The time of the
cellent program. Talks relevant to who are in charge of the campaign
next meeting of the society will be
region of Henderson are J. D. Turner, John Craig Shelby
the
announced later.
county were made by W. W. Owsley and T. T. Jones.
and G. B. Nance. Extemporaneous
Professor Neville was connected
talks were made by Clyde Harrison with the University for thirty years. MISS CRAWFORD IS
CALLED HOME BY
and L. Sims.
If the plans of the Alumni Association
Jack Hatter, an alumnus of the Uni- aro carried out, portraits of Profes"DEATH OF MOTHER
versity, who has been engaged in gov- sors James G. White, John ShackelMiss Jane Crawford, a student in
ernment work in the Philippines for ford, Francis
Helvetl and Robert
the past two years, was present at the Peter, among others formerly connect- the University, was notified Monday
meeting and gave an interesting talk ed with the Institution, will bo pre- night of the sudden death of her
mother, Mrs. Pattio Green Crawford,
on "The Life and Agriculture of the sented to tho University.
at tho Cortlandt in Louisville.
Philippines."
Miss Crawford loft immediately for
society meets every Monday
CLUB ELECTS.
The
MOUNTAIN
Danville, where tho funeral was held
evening at 7:30 o'clock and all students are urged to attend. A political
Tho Mountain Club of tho Univer- yesterday morning. She was accom
Is scheduled for the next meet- sity organized last week and elected panled by her sister, Miss Nancy
dobate
ing and a lively time Is anticipated.
tho following officers: M. Preston, of Crawford, a unlor at tho Louisville
Inez, Martin County, president; Miss Girls' High School, who was visiting
S. W. Grathwell,

'Superior Vaudeville"
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME

3550

1

IKK)

P. M.

THE ADA MEADE

Another snappy "girl act" comes to
tho Ada Meade Theatre for tho last
three days of tho week and judging
from Chicago's enthusiastic reports,
It's a wonder. Five clover girls and
thrco male comedians make up tho
cas""of "Tho Fortuno Seekers," with
Helen Lane in the leading part.
Rutan'a Song Birds are an added attraction of gTcat merit, featuring roguish little Rosetta, tho juvenile
Six acts In all aro scheduled
and a bang up show Is In prospect.
You can reserve seats by calling 612.
(Adv.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

one-hal-

"Here Are salts

Time to Get

Willi a

Into a United

college Eflieailiii"

OYERCOAT

$16.50

Are Scoring big with

College Men, Come in
and let us show them
to you.

United (Drifting

Scores

115

EAST MAIN

New Styles, New Colors,
New Belted Backs, Double
and Single Breasted Styles.

8TREET
KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON.

Exclaimed a young fellow
purchasing one of our suits.
He was right. Each garment
must come up with the required number of College credits to get in here.

New College Men's

Hats, Shoes, Shirts,

For EATS
You've tried the rest
Now try the "BEST"

Furnishings, etc.,
That rank right along with

MRS. BARNETT

the suits.

University Lunch Stand
Metropolitan

Restaurant

Graves, Cox

& Co.

Incorporated.
The Place for Good Things

to

Eat

"COLLEGE FELLOWS' SHOP'

Phoenix Taxicab Co.
INCORPORATED

apple-growin- g

Currlo Blair, of West Liberty, Morgan
County, vice president; Miss Etta Pot-toTreadway,
secretary;
Steven
I havo a ring in my possession which
was given mo by a Freshman at tho treasurer, and K. C. Elswlck, sergeant-at-armThis club will be very active
Ho may havo same by
in bringing tho mountains before tho
calling at Room 3, Old Dorm.
with tho
people and will
HARRY COTTRELL.
faculty in bringing other students to
tho University.

NOTICE!

r,

s.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

her at tho time.
Tho sympathies of tho entire Btu
dent body aro extended to Miss Craw
ford, who In tho short time she has
has gained tho lasting
been here
friendship of all with whom she has
been associated.

Patronize Our Advertisers.1

Phoenix Hotel Lobby

City Phone 1854 Hotel Phone 3680
DAY AND

NIGHT SERVICE

CITY RATES

25c

"WE FIT FOU"
Ask any "State" Man who wears Justrlght Tailored to
Order Clothes and ho will tell you that he would not
r
kind as
think of going back to the
long as wo aro in business. Our new Pall Patterns
Como and look
your inspection.
aro ready for
thorn over. We guaranteo perfect satisfaction.
roady-to-wea-

SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18.00 TO $25.00

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING CO.
145 West Main St,

Lexington, Ky,

l
4

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
It

t

4 .j. fr 4. 4 if

"WAITE"

Room
The student usually wnnts his room to look nl( c, yet ho does not
cnro to opond a great deal for It. Wo have solved tho problem on
floor covering In a "Waltes" Grass Dug. Walto Hugs nro very attractive In coloring and very durable. "Wo show a completo assortment
of sizes in all the colorings. Not expensive but very satisfactory.

A. F.

Wheeler Furniture Company

COR. SHORT AND LIMESTONE

KY.

LEXINGTON,

Don't Neglect
Your Eyes
Your Abilities aie Handicapped
Your Eyes are Strained

Robert Atkins, a giuduato or tho
of Minos and Metallurgy, has
been appointed assistant superintend
cut of mines for tho Federal Coal
Company, of Dell County. This Is an
active company and has a largo out
put of coal annually. Tho Hon. M. S,
Darker, a brother of President H. S,
Darker, is general manager of this
company.

C. F. THATCHER
OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN
Firt and City Bank Bids., Main and Cheaptide
Room 202

Shoes For The College
Boys

Right i- nStylc

Quality
& Price

ALL THE NEW SHAPES TOiSHOW YOU
CALL AND SEE US

Special Shoe Co.
West Main
St.

206

Lexington

latlon formula in tho ninth edition of
Kent's Mechanical Handbook, is in re
ceipt of a letter from tho publishers
acknowledging tho error and praising
him for his ability.

Coach Dill Tuttlo

A Thorough EYE EXAMINATION Included

Tan

Jones, a Senior In tho College

Professor Frank T. McFarland, superintendent of grounds at tho University, has announced that an effort
will bo mndo to restoro tho lako on
tho campus. If this is not possible, it
is almost certain that an Italian
will bo built In tho northwest corner of tho campus.
Various other improvements are to
bo made. A number of trees will bo
cut out this fall aud sodding dono as
soon as possible. Hedges will replace
tho chain fences about tho campus.
Tho planting of flowers In colors that
will spell out tho name "Wild Cats"
has also been authorized.
gar-do- n

-

has

announced

Kentucky

Cy Hanks, Manager

of games for the University scrubs,
who have been showing up in fine
on Stoll
shape in tho scrimmages
Field. They have regularly beaten tho
strong team of Lexington High School,
and believe they can give a good ac
count of themselves with other teams.
Owing to tho fact that Freshmen are
played on the varsity squad, there has
been no Freshman team organized,
and the scrub schedule will fill a long
felt want in giving practice to men
who may prove valuable players in
future. Teams which it is proposed
to play are Kentucky Wesleyan,
Military Institute, and Eastern Kentucky Normal School.
The "Kittens," as they will be
known, organized on the football field
Monday afternoon. Emery Frazier, of
Lawrenceburg, was elected manager,
and Hiram Adair, of Paris, captain.
The members of the squad are: Geo.
Park, Frank Shinnlck, Lancaster,
Allen,
Hicks, Cambron, Hutchcraft,
Durge, LIsanby, Propps, Boles, Baute,
Johnson, Frazier and Adair.

Y. W. C. A. UNDERTAKES
WIDE SERVICE WORK

CINCINNATI
Aud Return
POalJVr

ROUND

TRIP

co on
QlUiOl

FROM LEXINGTON
Fall Meeting Latonia Jockey Club
Tickets on Sale for Use only on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. Good
turning to Reach Lexington, Prior to Midnight, October 31, 19 6.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 118 East Main Street. Phone 49.
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE, Q. & C. ROUTE DEPOT.

Re-

H. C. KING, Passenger & Ticket Agent, Lexington, Ky.

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

The World's Best Clothing

Hart, Schaffner

Marx

You pay no more for these good

clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.
Won't You Come in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

The University Y. M. C. A., under
tho guidance of J. E. Johnson, has
undertaken a wide social service work.
His work will consist of basketball
coaching and playground work In the
city schools and brotherhood work in
the reformatory at Greendale.
A group of four men, Frank Lancaster, Frank Ricketson, Byron Bacon
Black and J. W. Mackonsie, opened
tho campaign at Greendale in
with Messrs. Jacobs, Jenkins
and Mullins, of Georgetown. This
work will bo continued each Sunday
thruout the winter.
The work under G. H. Mummert,
supervisor of recreation in tho public
schools will bo taken up next week.

The first meeting of tho
In tho Sclenco Building Monday evening with the president, Harry Abell, presiding. Talks
were made by Reuben Pearlman on
"Metchnikoff" and by R. C. Monroe
on "The Medical Student of Today."
In the future meetings will be held
and the programs will
consist of talks by the students and
speakers. The officers
by
of the society are as follows: Harry
Abell, president; R. C. Monroe, vice
president, and Reuben Pearlman, secretary and treasurer.

mid-wint-

ILL.

Professor Enoch Grohan, head of
tho Department of Journalism, who
has been ill for several days, Is still
confined to hid bed nt his homo on
Aylesford Placo. His condition,
is considerably Improved and
ho will probably bo ablo to return to
tho University by tho first of tho
week.

how-ove- r,

JACK

HATTER

HERE.

J. A. (Jack) Hatter, a member of
the '14 graduating class from tho
of Agriculture,
was here last
old
acquaintances.
week renewing
Mr. Hatter has just returned from tho
Philippine Islands, whero he has been
employed since graduation by tho Department of Agriculturo as tobacco
specialist.

MECHANS ENGAGED
IN MUNITIONS PLANT

y

n

F. POTTS PRESIDENT
OF OWENSBORO CLUB
The Owensboro Club held it's first
meeting of the year in Dean Melcher's
office yesterday at noon and the folPreslowing officers were elected:
ident, Floyd Potts; vice president,
Miss Elizabeth McCarty; secretary-treasureI. C. Graddy. The club decided to give a dance, the date of
which will be announced later. The
Owensboro Club is made up of students from Owensboro and Daviess
County and has a membership of 45.

r,

STUDENT BRANCH OF
A. S. M. E. ORGANIZED
The Senior class of the College of
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering has completed the organization of
the student branch of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. The
formation of this student branch identifies the Seniors with the greater
league whose membership covers both
North and South America. The officers of tho Kentucky branch are M.
E. Pendleton, president; M. M. Montgomery, vice president; D. S. Springer,
secretary; J. E. McNamara, treasurer.

Boys, the F.

C8l

From day to day there are reports
coming from tho North and East of
the enormous business due to the demand created by tho European war.
The manufacture of munitions is not
confined to any State, nor has any
particular class of manufacturers converted their plants so as to make war
supplies.
Letters from former students of the
College of Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering who are engaged in tho
manufacture of war supplies contain
very enthusiastic accounts of the excellent wages they are receiving.
These students are in some cases
graduates, but very often are undergraduates who could not return this
year, due to financial difficulties.
These men are employed in all stages
of tho manufacture of shells. Only a
few days ago a letter was received
from Mr. Dickerson, who completed
his Sophomoro year and is at present
located with tho Union Switch and
Signal Company at Swissdale, Pennsylvania. He is engaged in the manshells and is reufacture of
ceiving the same hourly rate as the
skilled machinist engaged in the same
work. Tho nature of munition work
calls for very accurate work and tho
specifications are very exacting.
Tho preliminary training in machine
shop practice is not intended to make
skilled machinists of students, but the
instruction they receive in the shop is
directly responsible for their unusual
success.
six-inc-

S. is the only store selling the

University
DRILL SHOE

MUTCHLER WILL
ADDRESS THE KY.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Among tho Lexington speakers on
meettho program for tho
ing of tho Kentucky Press Association In Louisvillo on Thursday and
Friday of Christmas week is Dr. Fred
Mutchlor, head of tho Extension Department at tho Experiment Station.
Dr. Mutchlor will speak on "Agricultural Opportunities," giving tho newspaper's rotation to tho material development of tho State.

PROFESSOR QREHAN

Col-leg- o

that he intends to arrange a schedule Society was held

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFFERED

NOW IN

D.

US A TRIAL.

a regular morthly meeting will bo
hold soon, tho dato to ho announced
later.

PREMEDICAL SOCIETY
TO HAVE SCHEDULE HOLDS FIRST MEETING

To Students of State University on Every pair of Glasses Fitted and Made
Here, Duplicated Lenses Included. We Make Them Any Stylo
You Desire and Charge Only the Standard Price

CITY BANK BUILDING

E.

of Mines and Metallurgy, who recently
discovered an error In a mine vunti

UNIVERSITY LAKE TO
MAYBE

BE RESTORED

STRONG SCRUB TEAM

When

two years located
linTIP.E
nUllUC, Past Short and Lime
at

WHY THE RUSH

Am eating at "Mess Ha)." We me only fresh
articles and best of cookirg.
COME AND GIVE

College

The Student's

3

i4

MINING NOTES

Grass Rugs For

Page

Just the shoe you need, especially constructed of the best grade of
Krom Tan Leather with Goodyear Welted Viscolized soles on a
comfortable English last
Price, $4.50

Fine new Dress Shoes of all leathers in Tan orBlack
on the newest lasts, prices from - $2.50 to $5.00
Evening

F & S Shoes

Good
Shoes

Slippers

Corner Main & Mill

Only

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Fife 4

The Kentucky Kernel
Published every Thursday throughout the College year by tho student body of
tho University of Kentucky, for tho benefit of tho students,
nlumnl and faculty of tho Institution.

The writer of anonymous letters is the meanest human being on the face of the earth. He is first of all a
coward; he is lacking in the elements that go to make
up a gentleman and he is usually a liar.
The Kernel has been informed that some letter-writeof this type have been perpetrating their work
on persons connected with the University. The Kernel
staff would like to learn the identity of these writers
that it may cut their acquaintance.

TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of tho University.
It la Issued with tho view of furnishing to Us subscribers nil tho collego news
of Kentucky, together with n digest of Items of Interest concerning tho universities of other States and Canada.

rs

FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
mail matter.
Entered at Lexington Postofflco as second-class

EDITORIAL STAFF.
William Shlnnlck
DHlard Turner
Wayne Cottingham
J. Franklin Com
Miss Eliza Piggott
Thomas Underwood
J. R. Marsh
Miss Mildred Graham
Eugene Elder
Herbert Schaber
Harry Cottrell

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

BAND AND GLEE CLUB
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

The Anonymous Letter.

F

Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
"Squirrel Food"

"Cocd"itor
Athletic Editor
Exchange Editor
Y- -

c- -

A

Mining
Literary
Agriculture

The "Patt Hall" biscuit, when we
The Kentucky Colonel Says:
Politics is hell In Kentucky for the had them two weeks ago, were flat,
John S. Sherwood.
Republican pahty, sub.
rather hard and had a sour taste. Can
you explain this? "Homesick."
Business Manager
Joe M. Robinson
The sour taste probably was due to
Lykelle Pomes No. 6.
tho use of sour milk. Wo presume you
Tho day was dreary, cold and bleak;
Some Needed Improvements.
aro a Kreshman, because this state of
A chill was in the breeze.
One Jones was "broke" and out of affairs Is nothing unusual to the Old
There is on foot a movement to replace the siren
Girls. "Lydla."
funds;
REPORTERS.
Thornton Council.
BUSINESS STAFF.

Byron Bacon Black

which has for years called our students to classes with a
set of chimes. The movement has much to recommend
it and there is abundant precedent for such a change.
Other colleges have adopted the idea and several others
are contemplating its installation, and The Kernel believes that the atmosphere on the campu