xt71c53dz83w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71c53dz83w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19190417 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1919 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1919 1919 2012 true xt71c53dz83w section xt71c53dz83w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL IX
CATS CLEAN TIGERS

1919'S

BASEBALL ENTRY

Spectators Brave Inclement
Weather to See Kentucky
Defeat Georgetown College in First Game
The Kentucky Wildcats defeated the
Georgetown Tigers Friday afternoon,
by a score of 8 to 3, In the first varsity
baseball game on Stoll Field this season.
With the sun playing
behind the clouds, and a cool breeze
blowing in the face of the crowd as
sembled on the bleachers, Captain
warriors took the Held to prevent
old Kentucky from suffering defeat by
Tiger claws.
k

Zer-fos- s'

Shades of 1918 Seen.
Familiar faces were to be seen in
various positions on the Wildcat diamond. Kohn, Muth and Mlzrach were
In the garden; Propps and Zerfoss
were scampering around the second
cushion, Thomas was preparing to
"take 'em off behind the bat," and
"Doc" Lasley was adorning the pitcher's mound. Two first year men in
the University were pccupying the
corners of the infield. O. Brown, from
Louisville, was on first and "Dutch"
Burnham was on third base.
Jim Parks, a graduate of the University of Kentucky, a big league
pitcher of wide reputation, and now
the director of athletics at Transylvania University, called "Play Ball" at
4:00 o'clock.
Lasley's Style Is Starlike.
The dependable southpaw of the
Wildcats, iLasley, who earned for him
self such an enviable reputation last
season, started the first game of the
season. He walked the first two men
up, and then settled down to real Wild'
cat style of pitching. Several times
during the game he showed his ability
to pitch himself out of a hole. He
struck out five men and fielded well.
In the seventh inning Slomer, a new
comer and a twirler with speed and
curves aplenty, was given a chance on
the mound. He allowed only four hits.
Thomaa began his second season with
the Wildcats as backstop, with the
same old pep and dependability. Captain Zerfoss played a steady, errorless
game at shortstop.
Propps got two
clean hits, and had the distinction of
making the first score for Kentucky.
Mlzrach poled out two safe hits, one
of them a
and brought in
three runs. Kohn secured two hits
and two runs out of three times at the
bat.
Tiger Pitcher Gets Poor Support
Bailey, pitcher for the visitors, did
not receive the support due him from
the field, and worked hard in the
pinches to keep the score down. Errors were plentiful in the Georgetown
field, and especially at third base.
Dean, of Georgetown, and Kohn and
Mlzrach, of Kentucky, furnished the
three-bagge-

(Continued on Page Two.)

LITERARY SOCIETIES
MILNER
SCHEDULE DEBATES
A debate Is being arranged

between

the Horace Mann and Union Literary
Societies and the Phllosophlan and
Patterson Literary Societies. Preliminaries are to be held in the different
societies and the winners will debate
in an open meeting In chapel. The date
will be May 8.
Those who will probably try out in
the Horace Mann are: Irma Wentzell,
Amanda Forkner and Adele Slade,
Those scheduled for the try out in
the Phllosophlan are: Kathleen Brand,
Katherine Herring, Claribel Kay, and
Edna Snapp. It Is thot that E. S. Dab
ney will represent the Union and M. C.
Redwine, the Patterson.
This is the first event this year In
which girls have participated in de
bates. As the debating season draws
to a close, rivalry Increases between
the men and women debating teams.
The skill of the boys has already been
s
proved and it remains for the
to demonstrate their ability in the de
bating field.

OLD ENEMIES

FROM THE

SOUTH HERE ON FRIDAY

Two Games With Volunteers
Will Be as Good as Any
Wildcats Will Play This
Season
In the Volunteers from Tennessee,
Kentucky's Wildcats will find a worthy
foe, according to all tips, when the two
teams line up on the Stoll Field diamond next Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The Volunteers encounter Centre
College at Danville on Tuesday, then
will march over to Lexington and
camp at the Phoenix hotel for several
days. From this location they expect
to launch four "drives." On Wednesday they will engage Georgetown College In Georgetown, returning to Lexington to meet Transylvania on Thursday. Friday and Saturday the Kentucky Wildcats will come to the rescue
and stop the attempted invasion in the
conflicts of those afternoons.
Tennessee is confident and so is
Kentucky. Meek, who won two games
from Kentucky last year, is expected
to pitch one of the games this week
He will be opposed either by Lasley
or Slomer, who promise to convince
him that he has been in a real base
ball game before the decision is ren
dered. Callaway, who is conceded to
be the best shortstop on any Southem
college team will appear this year in
.
the Volunteer's
This is his
year on the Tennessee team.
fourth
,
Kentucky's
exclusive of the
pitchers, will be practically the same
as in the Georgetown game: Brown,
first base; Propps, second base; Burn-hathird base; Zerfoss, shortstop;
Muth, left field; Kohn, center field;
Mlzrach or Sauer, right field, and
Thomas, catcher.

JCY.,

APRIL 17, 1919

AND HARBISON

DR. PATTERSON WILL
S. A. E. WINS FRAT
SPEAK TO SENIORS

CHOSEN LEADS IN PLAY "Grand

Cast is Selected For "The
Two Virtues," Philoso-phia- n
Literary Society
Production
Virginia Helm Milner and Margaret
Dean Harbison will take the leads in
"The Two Virtues," the play to be
presented by the Phllosophlan Literary Society.
Selections were made for the cast at
held Saturday night at
a final try-othe home of Miss Sallie Bullock Cave,
at 178 N. Mill street. Rehearsals are
being held every night, with progress
which promises to result In the best
production ever staged by the Phllo- Bophian.

Miss Milner, the charming star of
"You Never Can Tell," Is displaying
the same ability in the role of Freda
Guilford, which was admired in her
appearance as Gloria In last year's
performance.
Miss Harbison who takes the part of
Jeffrey Panton, leading man, is mak
ing her debut in University dramatics
this year. She will undoubtedly make
good use of this opportunity to exhibit
her histronic ability.
Other former stars were chosen for
the cast.
Miss Alma Bolser, whose inter
pretation work in last year's play was
unusually excellent, was given the part
of Lady Milligan. Miss Bolser is ill
at present and Elizabeth Marshall Is
doing splendid work In her part. She
will continue to rehearse as Miss Bol
ser's understudy.
The role of Alice Exern, companion
to Freda Guildford, will be taken by
Elizabeth McGowan, who appeared as
the "irrepressible Philip" in "You Nev
er Can Tell." Miss McGowan was one
of the leading characters in the Philo
sophian play given year before last,
also.
The entire cast is as follows:
Jeffery Panton Margaret Dean An
derson.
Freda Gulldfords Virginia Helm
Milner.
Alice Exern Elizabeth McGowan.
Lady Milligan Alma Bolser.
Claude Jervolse Fan Ratliffe.
Isabel Jervolse Louanna Duckwall
The Maid Kathleen Brand.
The Butler Clarlbelle Kay.
The exact date of the play will be
announced later. At a recent business meeting of the society, Virginia
Helm Milner was elected stage manager, Clarlbelle Kay advertising manager, and Frances Marsh property
manager.

line-up-

No. 19

DEMOCRATS ATTENTTN
A meeting of the Democrats, includ
ing aspiring suffragettes of Democratic
faith,
Saturday,
will
be
held
April 19, at 11:30 a. m. in chapel. Are
you Interested in the questions of the
coming State primary? If so, come
M. C. REDWINE.
out.

Old Man" In Chapel For First
Time This Year to Address
Student Eody.

TROPHY FROM S. N.

Close Guarding
President Emeritus James K. Patterson will speak in chapel on Friday to
the Seniors of 1919. His subject will
be of his own choosing.
This is the first time this year that
the "Grand Old Man of the Campus"
has appeared in chapel and one of the
largest audiences of the year is expected. Dr. Patterson has been in
vlted many times this year to speak
in chapel but the inclemency of the
weather has confined him to his home.
The extraordinary vigor of his intel
lect has served to belie the usual con
sequences of 86 years of life and altho
his health is not always good, he Is
as active in thought as a far younger
man.
The Senior class will attend in a
body and occupy "Senior Corner." Other classes will occupy their respective
places. Freshmen will sit on the north
side of the chapel, Sophomores in front
of them and Juniors and visitors to
their left. Moving day exercises will
be held soon and it Is important that
each class know its position.

and Fast

Playing Feature; Wilhelm,
Rogers Cousins and
Gorman Star

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
basketball team defeated the Sigma
Nu quintet in the finals of the
basketball series in the gymnasium at the University of Kentucky
Wednesday night, by a score of 8 to 6.
With the gymnasium filled with enthusiastic students wildly cheering
their favorites, basketball teams representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Sigma Nu fraternities met Wednesday
night to play off the finalB of the
basketball series. Enthusiasm, excitement and gripping interest reigned supreme in the audience
from the time "Daddy" Boles, in the
role of referee, blew the starting whistle until time was called by the timekeeper at the end of the game. The
features of the game were close guarding, fast playing and accurate teamwork.
3. A. E. Gains Lead.
y

The first point made in the game
was by Sigma Nu, when Wallace threw
a foul. But the slight lead gained by
Sigma Nu was soon overcome by one
of the most spectacular shots of the
EVERY UNDERCLASSMAN
entire basketball season. Jimmy Wilhelm, from the center of the floor, shot
Immortal Senior Court Pub- a fast one thru the basket for the first
lishes Rules Which Will two points in favor of S. A. E. Duane
Rogers, the fast forward for S. A. E.,
Insure Uninterrupted
soon added two points, and before the
Health Obeyed
half was over Wilhelm had shot anThe "Thou Shalt Not's" of the Sen- other field goal, making a total of 6
ior Court were prepared In a recent points for S. A. E. At the end of the
meeting and are herewith published first half the score stood 6 to 1.
for the benefit of those concerned.
Score Becomes Close.
The Kernel learns from good authority
In the second half the audience was
that It has always been indicative of
a deep understanding on the part of held in breathless suspense. Both quinFreshmen to respect and obey every tets played hard and showed excelmandate of the court. It has even lent teamwork. Foster was substibeen rumored that certain Freshmen tuted for Logan in the S. A. E. lineup.
who have been incautious in their ut- Sigma Nu began to pile up points, makterances respecting the court have ing S. A. E. work hard to keep its
lived to regret such actions very much. lead. Sigma Nu guards prevented S.
The Kernel's informant wishes it A. E. from getting any points during
known that the laws published do not the first part of this half, while Gorin any way annul those now in exist- man, easily the star for Sigma Nu,
ence, whether contradictory or not. added a field goal and threw a foul,
The rules for the governing of Fresh- making a total of 4 points. Connell
men and other lower classmen follow: and Foster, guarding Sigma Nu for1. No underclassman,
shall walk wards, did not allow them to make a
across the paths made in the grass goal during the entire game.

plots on the campus, or walk across
the newly laid sod.
2. No underclassman
shall throw
any refuse or puper scraps on the campus.
3. Every underclassman
must salute
Patterson.
4. No Sophomore or Freshmun will
bo allowed to smoke on the steps of
the Main building.
5. Canes and corduroys are restricted solely to the use of Seniors.

Interest was intense. V. C. Ropors
guard,
managed
his
to
elude
Colpltts, and shoot a goal from a difficult position. Rogers is only 5 feet
2 inches tall, but he played the position of forward like a veteran. Gorman
followed with a field goal for Sigma Nu
making the score 8 to 6 in favor of
S. A. E. Three minutes of hard playing had not changed the score when

(Continued on Page Four.)

(Continued on Page Three.)

Rogers Prevents Tie.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2
The best in Moving Pictures
PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT,
GOLDWYN AND SELECT PICTURES
Remember, We Lead ; Others Follow

STRAND
OPEN

ADMISSION

Second Game Faculty 2, "Y" 21.
Third Game Faculty 0, "Y" 21.
This is the second of n series of volbatting features of the afternoon. Each ley ball contests between tho two
got n
teams. The Y. M. C. A. also won tho
All the fans are talking up a winning
other threo gamoB which wore played
team for Kentucky this year, and are on the University of Kentucky gymheartily in support of Coach Gill's benasium floor.
lief that there Is material for a state
Pitching and
championship team.
fielding are good, and there seems to WILDCAT SCRUBS, LOSE
be plenty of teamwork.
TO LEXINGTON HIGH
The summaries follows:
AB R H PO E
Kentucky
Men
YoungstersShow
1
4
2
2
4
Propps, 2b
How the Noble Game is Played;
0
0
2
3
5
Mlsrach, rf
Score Small; Goose
0
1
0
4
0
Zerfoss, ss
Eggs Plenty
0
0 12
2
0
Brown, lb
0
0
0
3
0
Burnham, 3b
Saturday afternoon a fast game was
0
0
2
2
3
Kohn, If
played on Stoll Field between the Lex0
1
1
1
3
Muth, cf
ington High School team and the
1
9
1
0
4
Thomas, c
"Scrubs" of the Kentucky Wildcats.
2
0
0
0
2
Lasley, c
The latter did not seem able to keep
0
0
0
0
1
Slomer, p
the pace set by "Big Papa" the after0
0
0
0
0
Sauer
noon before, and were defeated by the

CATS CLEAN TIGERS
(Continued From Pago One.)

three-bagge-

Near-Varsit- y

Total
Georgetown
Ogden, ss
Powers, 2b
Pollard, If
.Dean, c
Funk, rf
Leonard, cf
Adams, 3b
.Moss, lb
Bailey, p
,

Total

Score by Innings.

close score of

and 20c, War

Tax

Included

EARLY SPRING

McGURICS SHOWING OF

In a short business meeting, Virginia Helm Milnor and Frances Marsh
were elected as stago manager and
manager

respectively

"The Two Virtues," which is to be

Kentucyk
20131010
66
Georgetown ...0 0011001
Batteries Kentucky: Lasley, Slomer and Thomas. Georgetown Bailey
and Dean.
hit, Dean, Mls
Summary: Three-bashit, Ogden
rach and Kohn;
and Muth. Struck out, by Lasley, 5;
by Slomer, 2. Base on balls, off Lasley, 5; off Slomer, 1; off Bailey, 3. Hit
by pitcher, Propps.
884

two-bas- e

PATTERSON SOCIETY
COMES BACK!
The second of the series of
debates between the Patterson and Union Literary Societies, was
held in the Union room last Friday
evening, before a joint session of the
two societies. The subject was "Re
solved, that the United States should
Adopt Universal Compulsory Military
Training", the affirmative being up
held by E. S. Dabney and Leon Wise,
of the Union, and the negative by W.
H. Peal and B. L. Hargrove, of the Patterson.
The debate, which was hotly contested and very ably argued by both sides,
was a
affair. It was originally intended that the audience
should vote on the debate, but as the
Union Society was considerably outnumbered it was decided to dispense
with the decision.

inter-societ- y

COME ON PROFS!
The Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball team,
composed of the business men of the
city, defeated the University of Kentucky faculty men in three lively
games Friday night. The contest was
staged on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The
scores were as follows:
First Game Faculty 2, "Y" 21.

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ALL-AMERICA-

2 to 1.

were very popular on
the score board, and the few figures
creditd to either team were well distributed over the nine innings of the
game. Watkins, for the Scrubs, and
Dud King, for Senior High, were the
contending mound artists, and each allowed only a very few hits. Dud and
Bill King starred for the winners, while
Morris, at first base, featured for the
Scrubs. Bedford and Bill King scored
for the High School and Morris for the
Scrubs.
was as follows:
The line-uKentucky Scrubs.
Senior High
C. F
M. Brown
Woodard
Mays
L. F.
Gedford
R. F
Beatty
Sauer...;
Lloyd
Morris
1st B
'
2d B
Slomer
Bowerman
Sparks
3d. B
Wallace
D. Brown
S. S
B. King
Watkins, Byrd..P
D. King
C
Kingsland
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Powell
Hits Scrubs: Singles by Morris,
High School:
Slomer and Sparks.
Double by D. King; single by B. King
and Lloyd.
Lex. H. S
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Concerts Daily, Afternoon and Evening
THE STRAND'S
ORCHESTRA
The best Orchestra in the South, Hear it.

Furnishings
that are full
of that
'dash and pep'
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Colleger Fellow
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PRESCRIPTIONS
Everything a

complete

Drug

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Should Have.

Join's Drug store
The Post Office Pharmacy
MAIN & WALNUT

PHOENIX
TAXI CAB CO
INCORPORATED.

PHONES

LEXINGTON AUTHOR
AT PHILOSOPHIAN

See the New Th'ngs
while the time is Good

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

"The Three Things," by Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews was the sub
Ject of the program given at the Philosophian Literary Society recently at
Patterson Hall. The program con
sisted of a short discussion of Mrs. An
drews, and a reading of the story with
condensations by Louise Will.
The authoress was born in Lexing
ton, the daughter of Dr. Jacob Ship- man, who was rector of Christ Church
Cathedral for twenty years. Mrs. Andrews' best work has been done in the
field of the short story, and the "Three
Things," and "The Perfect Tribute,"
are considered among the best stories
of their kind published during the war.
"The Three Things," Is a charming
combination of seriousness and humor.
A young American who enlisted early
In the war learned in the trenches les
sons which lead to three great changes
in his outlook upon life and human
nature, and forced upon him a belief
la God, an overcoming of snobbish- aess and of rare prejudice. Iaterwov- en is the hero's love story which in

College Men receive
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* 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.

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

Co- -

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THE PHOENIX HOTEL
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

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Respectfully selicits the patronage of University People

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

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is no better pipe made
than aWDC. You can get a pipe
with the familiar triangle trademark in any size and shape and
grade you want and you will be
glad you did it. WDC Pipes are
American made and sold in the
best shops at $6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World' Largett Pipe Manufacturer

Far-quh-

Here is a pipe to be
proud of in any company.
Genuine French Briar,

carefully selected, beautifully worked, superbly
mounted with sterling
- band and vulcanite bit

(The Pennylvanian.)

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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what is good buys and wliat is bad
free to his subscribers only. Sample
copy free. Map of Kentucky oil fields
1616x25 inches wash drawing and a
beauty free to agents who will take
subscriptions for me among their
friends. The Journal is 16 pages, illustratednow 2 per year soon 93.
Bldgg., Louisville, Ky.

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University
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 4

bless theso dames in tho
tails" in camps on this side, while others might have en- but Lordcafe," If they complain they
dured' the mire and mud of France, are suspended from "collogo
In their class.
the University because they didn't know they were sup- will be failed
posed to drill.
now Is
"Certainly I appreciate the fact that many of the Instead of Rhino wines, It
Rhino Whines.
men saw service, and, personally, I think that they should
be given credit in their military courses in the Univerway those mcchnnlcals
sity," Major Byars, R. 0. T. C. commandant, said when From the
things that nre said about
asked the other day concerning the men and their drill take tho
Is more firmly fixed
duty. But Major Byars, who impresses the Kernel as an them, tho belief
In our minds than over before that
excellent officer and a fair man, went on to explain the
very little difference between
necessity of calling to account those who have neglected thero Is
their heads and the old family door
drill. We construed his explanation to mean in brief: In
knob, It can bo turned any way that
the spring of 1916 Congress passed a National Defense It pleases you, but unlike it, thero is
univeract. This act provided in one part that students in
nothing on the inside after you get
sities and colleges where R. 0. T. C. units had been established should be required to drill two years. Hence the there.
wholesale suspension of University students for not drillTwo Wishes.
ing here.
The Kernel is informed that there is only one avenue He "If you could have two wishes,
thru which these men caught in a trap of congressional what would you wish for?"
making can escape. It is the University Council, a body Sho "Well, I'd wish for a hUBband."
made up of members of the faculty. It is possible for the He "That's only one."
Council to grant a man the privilege of postponing his gho "I'd Bavo the other wish until
military training until a more feasible time. If such priv- saw how ho turned out. Boston
ileges are granted a man who has "done time" in the army, Transcript.
to use a soldier expression, may escape the provision in
act, together with embarrassment
d
the
Like These Columns.
J.1
- n1
n 11
J
!Ml
.1
tnat would ionow military association wiui uie unu ameu "The points of Brown's speech were
men of the battalion.
well taken, in thot."
This paper is pleased to note that the Council is tak"Yes, most of them from other men."
ing favorable action on the requests made by students who
wish to postpone drill in anticipation of credit for army Beverage consumers after July 1,
and navy service. It is gratifying also to note that vir- will have no "kick" coming.
tually all men suspended for this reason have been rein-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Published every Thursday thruout tho College year by tho student body
of tlio University of Kentucky, for the benollt of tho students,
alumni and faculty of tho Institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of tho University.
all tho college news
It
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of Interest concerning the
Univ