xt75tb0xq18m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75tb0xq18m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19181011 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 11, 1918 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1918 1918 2012 true xt75tb0xq18m section xt75tb0xq18m THE KENTUCKY KERNEL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY LEXINGTON. KY., OCTOBER Jl, 1918 VOL 'XI T AT TRACK NETS NOTICE TO STAFF (210 NOTICE TO STUDENTS ' There wll Ibe an Important Ker ncl staff meeting Saturday morning at Headquparters Now Being Equipped in Ag. Building 11:45 In the Journlalsm room Every member of the staff must be present. Cross Unit, formed last spring. During the short time of their work, about fifty pairs of socks were made and several dozen garments; much more is expected of the chapter this coming year. Miss Louise Turner, the president, reports the sale of a handsome sap phire and diamond ring that was do nated last March by Mrs. Stoner, of Mt. Sterling. This ring was sold at the trotting track October 3, bringing $210. This fund will serve as a financial foundation, but the enthusiastic members are planning other ways of increasing the fund. Dean Cooper has given over to the unit the largest room in the Agriculture building, which is situated on the third floor. It is for the sole use of the girls for the duration of the war. President Frank L. McVey allowed ?50 for decoration and furnishings and Miss Madge Lamareaux, who has had training in interior decoration, has agreed to help Miss Turner furnish the room as an attractive headquarters, where the girls can gather to sew and knit, or even rest during the day. The exact location will be advertised by Red Cross flag floating from one of the windows, while posters will be put up over the campus, made under the supervision of Miss Beak, of the Art Department. All he University leaders are deeply interested in this organization and have been most generous to the girls in their efforts, but the of each girl in school is necessary for good work. Moreover, while ?50 is a generous allowance, it can hardly be expected to suitably equip so large a room. Comfortable seats are needed for the workers and there must be work tables and drawers for storing materials. Every Lexington girl and those girls who have friends living in Lexington are urged to borrow rockers, rugs, attractive pillows, etc. Many people who usually store their porch sets for the winter, might bo glad to lend them for such a cause. All donations will bo welcomed, but furniture lent to the girls will bo appreciated and well cared for. Students not members of S. A. T. C. or residents of Patterson Hall and Maxwell Hall, must not attend University classes until order of. State Board of Health is rescinded. FRANK ELIZA SPURRIER, DOCTOR L. McVEY, President Managing Editor. WORKERS ARE NEEDED One of the most Important war-wor- k ing bodies on the campus is the Red No. 3 MIL TELLS QUARANTINE CATS TRIUMPHANT OF WAhVAIMS COURSE Classes Open to S. A. T. C. Head of History Department Explains Work in Conjunction With Government's Demands MATRICULATION TALK IS OFF "War Alms," is a course of required study for all S. A. T. C. men in every University, ordered by the War Department August 27, 1916. About 800 for this students have registered course at the University of Kentucky, constituting about twenty sections, which means a class in "War Aims" every hour of each day. President Mc.Vey has entrusted the organization of this course to a committee consisting of Professors Tuthill, chairman, Wiest, Calhoun and Butt. Doctor Tuthill Explains. Doctor Tuthill is quoted as making the following explanatory statements regarding the purpose of "War Aims." "The general order, divided the year into quarters of twelve weeks each, the first, or fall term, devoted to the background of the war, including both the remote and immediate causes of the war; the second term devoted to the progress of the war or current events, and the third term to be devoted to the study of physiological aspects of the war with emphasis on government and the principles of government. However, the War Department has not been exacting in defining these divisions, but allows each institution to present the subject in the manner best suited to Its conditions. University The Instrument. "Quito rocently a further order classified the registrants according to ago, apparently with the idea that those who have passed thoir twentieth birthday may be called sooner than those eighteen years of age. This consideration has made use of the University of Kentucky in an endeavor to present all three phases of study in a concise manner boforo the Christ mas Holidays, since it was impossible to reclassify the sections containing older men. KAPPA DELTA DANCE "Wo think that this requirement is IS POSTPONED both unique and significant. Never before in the history of tho world has any Kappa Delta Sorority announces that government, ancient or modern, retheir danco which was to have been quired its prospective soldiers to study given Saturday evening, October 12, its recent history, nor with such a at Patterson Hall has been indefinitemotive. Tho decision to require this ly postponed, in compliance with the study In our colleges has, perhups, regulation of the State Board of (Continued on Pago Two.) Health. STUDENTS and to Patterson and Maxwell Hall Girls AWAIT U. S. ORDERS According to a statement made by President Frank L. McVey, all stuJ. G. Heber, Captain of the 'Cats dents who are not In the S. A. T. C. He is a Junior in the College of En- or in Patterson and Maxwell Halls gineering, a prominent and popular must not attend classes until notice is student, and a member of the Sigma given by the University authorities. President McVey wired Washington Nu fraternity. Heber hails from concerning the boys of the S. A. T. C, who live in town, but no reply has been received as yet. S. A. T. C. MEN DRILL Miss Katie Henry has influenza and in Patterson Hall. The two halls, however, have not yet been quarantined, and it is thought that they will not be as long as the disease does not spread. is quarantined Cases of Guns Received at University For Young Student Soldiers Thirty-si- x With rifles and bayonets manufactured for the Russian Government, on a contract made when the soldiers of Russia and the United States were fighting as allies, S. A. T. C. men are drilling in preparation for delivering the bayonets in person, not into the hands, but the heart of the Bolshevik! regime.. Thirty-sicases of these arms have been received at the University and have been issued. Uniforms have been Issued to A and B companies, complete, and partial equipment for the S. A. So many T. C. has been delivered. articles are missing, however, it is probable that S. A. T. C. uniforms will not bo issued for several weeks. Bya recent order of Major Justin W. Harding, tho Quartermaster's Department will bo moved from tho Surgeon General's office, into temporary quarters, until thoir now building is x SENIOR CLASS MEETING Members of tho class of 1019, are hereby called to meet in the rooms of Dean C. R. Melchor, in tho Administration Building Friday aftornoon at 4:30 o'clock. This meeting will be tho first assembly of the class for this year. Senior class officers will bo elected. Alex Hall, president of last year's Junior class, will preside as temporary cliulnnuH. Many Seniors seem to be In favor of Hall's OPENING BATTLE BIG Brilliant Strategy and Bull Dog Pluck Brings Conference Team Into Camp OUTCLASSED INDIANA Snap Character izes Kentucky's Struggle to the Tune of 23 to 7 Mid-Seas- BARS TOWN'S IN on Sterling coaching and perfect team work showed its effect Saturday, when the Wildcats triumphed over the powerful Indiana team by the score of 23 to 7, in the first Western Conference game Kentucky has played since the Perdue game of 1915. Kentucky played with midseason snap and punch, and altho outweighed fifteen pound to the man, the result was nev er in doubt. Every man on the team played splendid ball, the entire line holding at all times like a stone wall. Riddle handled the team well and played the same class of ball that won him a place on the 'varsity in his freshman year, while Shanklin, Bart-leand Bland never failed to do what was expected of them. tt First Quarter Scoreless. Kentucky won the choice of goals and kicked off with the wind at their The barracks are being rushed to backs. The first quarter was scorecompletion, and the boys will probless, the ball being in the middle of ably be moved in next week. the field most of the time. Both teams were somewhat nervous and fumbled MANY MEN OUT FOR the ball several times. ARMY & NAVY TEAMS Much enthusiasm is being aroused over the series of football games between the Army and Navy sections of the S. A. T. C. Over thirty men have reported for each team and both sections declare they will walk rough shod over the other. The officers are showing great interest and will do all they can to get a winning team for their section. Practice will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock, and those wanting a suit should report to Athletic Director Boles. No men who are on tho 'varsity team will be allowed to play, but if any new men show first team caliber, they will be transferred to tho 'varsity. Tho games will start as soon as tho teams are in tho proper condition, ami will be played on Monday afternoons. Sinco there aro many men in both sections who have formorly played football, first class teams should bo turned out, however tho lack of experience should keep no one from coming out, as thoro will bo a chance for everyone to play and to mako tho team. On the first play of the second quarter, Riddle carried the ball around end for thirty yards. On the next play, Riddle hurled a forward pass to Bart-lebehind the end zone, who eluded several tacklers, and placed the ball between the goal posts. Bland missed goal. In less than two minutes, Kentucky scored again. Indiana received the kickoff, was hold for three downs, then punted to Kentucky. Riddle got away for a wide run, then shot a forward pass to Dishman, who dodged several Crimson tacklers and made a beautiful run for thirty yards for a touchdown. Bland kicked goal. The quarter ended with tho ball in Kentucky's possession on her line. Score 13 to 0. tt thirty-five-yar- d Kentucky Holds on Line next quarter, Indiana played In the her best game. Kentucky kicked off to Indiana, who made two first downs and was then hold. Kentucky took the ball up tho field to Indiana's thirty-yarlino and attempted a forward pass, which was intercepted by Faust, of Indiana, who ran seventy yards to Kentucky's line, whore ho was tackled by Shanklin and Riddle. Kentucky's lino hold hero like a stone Ho: And how are you gottlng on wall, and Indiana was unable to gain. with your collecting for tho soldlors? Bland punted out, and Indiaim reSho: Splendidly! I've had my nanto turned tho ball to Kentucky's twenty-yarin tho papers four times already. lino. Kentucky was horo penalized for illegally interfering with a for- Sidney Bulletin. One-Yar- d d four-yar- d d 3 * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL PAGE 2 with Lambda Alpha at the luncheon, which wns a strictly Hoovorlzcd affair. In Washington the same day tho hundred or more Chi Omegas who are there engaged in war work held with the national officers of the organization, a Baby Bond Contention, where each chapter of the fraternity was rep resented by a Baby Bond. The bonds will be applied to the Chi Omega service fund which is to be used for reconstruction work In France. Those present for the luncheon Saturday were: Sarah Harbison, Eliza Plggott, Catherine Tucker, Nancy Buckner, Ethel Fletcher, Roberta Blackburn, Helen Skaln, May Barnes Browning, Nancy Innes, Mary Parker, Anna Young, Luclle Young, Ida Moore, Honeywood Parrish, Elizabeth Thomas, Frances Dixon Ball, Anna Howard Harbison, Mrs. ,Adolphus Rico, Mary Adams Talbott, Catherine Foreman, Bettie Davis. (Continued From Pngo One.) the ball wns plnccd on hor lino. Hero Indiana wns hold for four downs and tho ball went over to Kentucky. Blnnd punted out. Tho quarter ended with tho ball In Indiana's possession. wnrd pnHR nnrt onc-ynr- Indiana Scored On tho first play of tho fourth quar ter, Indiana completed a forward pass for a touchdown nnd kicked goal, mak-.intho score 13 to 7. Kentucky then received and took the ball to Indiana's d line, when Bland dropped back for a goal from placement, and sent the ball square between the goal posts. Indiana received and was held for downs. Kentucky took the ball down the field by a long run by Bartlett and line bucks by Bland and Shanklin. Shanklin was then sent thru the lino for a touchdown. Bland kicked goal. The game ended with the ball in Kentucky's possession in the middle of the field. Line-uand summary: g twenty-five-yar- HORACE MANN HOLDS p Indiana (7) Hess Espenlaub Julius Pierce Ducomb Howard Donovan Faust Position L. E L. T L. G C R. G WEEKLY MEETING Kentucky (23) Dishman The Horace Mann Literary Society Baugh Murphree held its weekly meeting October 4, in Professor Noe's room in the Educa Kelley tion Building. R. T R. E Q Dalzell F. B Cunningham L. H Dean R. H Score by periods: Moore Bastian Heber (C) Riddle Snoddy Bland Shanklin 0 0 Indiana 0 7 7 Kentucky State ... 0 13 0 1023 Scoring Touchdowns Bratlett, 1; Dishman, 1; Dean, 1; Shanklin, 1. Goals from touchdown Bland, 3; Julius, 1. Goals from placement Bland, 1. Officials Bemdt, referee; Kase, umpire; Rathbun, head linesman. A new feature introduced by the program committee is a war discus sion to be held every meeting, before the regular program. This discussion is to take in all the important details of the week's war news. Miss Lucile Dean read a paper which covered the important war news of the previous week. The topic for discussion was the Life and Works of Robert W. Service. Miss Elizabeth Davidson gave an Interesting talk on his life. Miss Inna Wentzell read "The Call of the Yukon" and "The Crimation of Sam McGee." The Bolshevik! will be the topic for (Indiana) Kyle Tor Substitutions discussion at the next meeting. Dalzell, Kilpatrick for Cunningham, Maloney for Donovan, McLain for Howard, Maynard for Ducomb, Stahr for MRS. McVEY HONOR (Kentucky Faust. State) Bartlett GUEST AT TEA for Snoddy, Herndon for Moore. Time of periods Twenty minutes. A delightful tea was given in the parlors of Patterson Hall by the old girls, Monday afternoon in honor of CHI OMEGA BUYS $50 LIBERTY BOND Mrs. McVey, and the new girls of Patterson and Maxwell Halls. Mrs. HarPurchase of a Liberty Bond of the bison, Mrs. Smith, Miss Crane, Miss Fourth Loan, and a luncheon at the Stevens and Miss Collins formed the Phoenix Hotel Saturday, October 5, receiving line. marked the celebration of the Greek Music was furnished by Camp Buell's harvest festival, the Eleusinia, by quartet of stringed instruments. Serv Lambda Alpha chapter of Chi Omega ing at the were Misses Edna at the University. Berkele, Virginia Croft Edyth Wil Chi chapter of Transylvania united Hams and Margaret Woll. . s WeAre Headquarters For Military Supplies and other articles you may need while here in College, and hereby submit a partial list: Safety Razors, Comfort Kits, Sewing Kits, Trench. Mirrors, Money Belts, Tooth Brushes, Knee Desks, Wrist Watches, Rubber Set, Shaving Brushes, Registration Card Cases, Infantry Drill Regulation Books, Stationery, Shaving preparations of all kinds, Razor Strops, man Fountain Pens, Pencils, Ink. We carry the most complete line of candy in the city packages ; always in half, one, two, three, fresh and kept in refrigerator case. five-pou- nd FAYETTE DRUG CO. Main and Limestone Phones 3305-2- 1 DR. TUTHILL TELLS (Continued From Pago One.) saved tho perils of very Binnll attend anco and in many cases the probability of closing tho doors. It shows that tho government Is not only friendly toward colleges of this country, but that it expects them to provide a vast number of intelligent officers for the huge army which it Intends to organize for the overthrow of autocracy In Europe. Compared to Crusaders. "One cannot refrain from comparing our young soldiers with the Crusaders, who went forth eight centuries ago to champion tho cause of Christianity against tho Turk. By similar coincidence the foe in one Instance happened to be the same, and the United States Government evidently Intends that our soldiers shall have the zeal of the Crusader, together with the skill that comes with college training." Matriculation Lectures was a course of study open to the freshman class of the University at the beginning of the fall term. Since the members of the S. A. T. C. found it impossible to arrange their schedules in accordance with the hours outlined for this course, after the recent classification regarding young men twenty years of age, the following notice posted on various bulletin boards about the campus, "Matriculation lectures for arts and science students are postponed until further notice," announces the fact that the newest additions to the student-body have yet to look forward to this study of campus knowledge and college life. BOTTLED IN BOND I) ADA MEADE THREATRE THE HIME OF SUPERLATIVE ENTERTAINMENT OFFERING THE WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE OF SUPERB MOTION PRICES PICTURES daily AND A SUMPTUOUS PROGRAM 3 ehowa Afternoon, - 20c. War Tax Included Nlfht, Plcturta shown in this Theatre are positively first run in Lexington " COME TRY TO PET IN" 2-7- -9 20c.-30- c. Chas. Reeder's BARBER SHOP is now equipped to do your Cleaning and Pressing DONE RIGHT - RIGHT NOW 164 EAST MAIN PHONE 3743 ORPHANOS BROS. We clean all kinds of Hats; Military Work a Specialty; Hat Cords Metropolitan Restaurant All the Delicacies in Season. McGURKS THE POPULAR AND CONFECTIONARY BARBER SHOP HAIR CUT LUNCHES HAY NOT GO WEST W. B. MARTIN'S 25c SHAVE S. A. T. C. Status Not That of Military Camp Everything Good to Eat UP TO JUSTICE DEPT. Call On Us Cheer up boys, for there are now indications that no dry zone will be established around military training units in Lexington. The decision rests upon the Department of Justice. The Commission on Training Camp Activities will put before the Attorney General and the Department of Justice, the question as to whether such training units as the S. A. T. C. constitute military camps. Altho appealed to before, this department has, as yet, issued no orders to establish dry zones around these camps. District Attorney Thomas D. Slat-terstated Saturday, that should the dry zone be established, all saloon keepers will be given reasonable notice by the Department of Justice. Such a zone would close nearly every saloon in Lexington. It is the general belief that student training units will not be classed as strictly military camps. The character of the college is a big factor in the determination of the nature of these training camps. Since all saloons must be closed July 1, of next year, the Department of Justice Is rather lenient towards the saloon-keeper- Unable Seaman: When I come to the surgeon 'e says to me, "I'm bloom ing sorry, mate, I don't know what I was thinking about," he says, "but there's a sponge missin', and I believe It's Inside yer." "What's the odds?' I says. 'Let it be.' And there It Is to this day. No, I don't feel no particular pain from it, but I do get most uncommonly thirsty." Cassell's Saturday Journal. 15c SHAMPOO 25c TONIC 15c 153 S. Limestone St. Lex., Ky. Warren Bros, BUY LIBERTY BONDS GROCERS PRESCRIPTIONS SODA WATER CANDIES Corner Limestone and High BUY LIBERTY BONDS Victor Bogaert Co. Leading Jewelers Established 1883 "The Hallmark Store." 133-13- 5 W. Main St. .. Lexington, Ky. John's Drug store The Post Office Pharmacy MAIN & WALNUT BUY LIBERTY BONDS PHOENIX TAXI CAB CO INCORPORATED. PHONES 1854-368- 0 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Becker Dry Cleaning CITY RATES 50 CENTS Co. Phoenix Hotel Lobby R B- - Robards COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR C. R. McGoughey, Proprietor AND SUITS PRESSED Suit Suit $1.25 Cleaning, Cleaning, 11.60 10.50 Suits Pressed ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 152 S. Lime. 1550-- WE CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR ABSOLUTELY. Y Lex., Ky. BUY LIBERTY BONDS Phone 621-- Cor. Lime and Hlflh BUY LIBERTY BONDS * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL MARTIN & STOCKWELL'S RESTAURANT L. H. BELL THE COLLEGE FRUIT STORE ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON Lxlnten, Ky. 111 S. Llmettene. We cater to college patrons FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS A. Mugione Prog ressive Shoe Hospital My work and prices always keep me busy 140 South Limestone Shoes repaired while you wait UNIVERSITY VIEWS COLLEGE NOVELTIES Athletic Goods PENS FOR FALL AND WINTER Hay Hardware Co. West Main Street Look for the Iron Dog 139 University Book store 233 WEST Caden Drug Co. SHORT PHARMACISTS Lexington, Ky. Both Phones 123 Main and Lime Kaufman Clothing Co. Military Headquarters We have long been known as headquarters for Military Equipment in Central Kentucky ARMY UNIFORMS ARMY OVERCOATS ARMY RAIN COATS FLANNEL SHIRTS ARMY SWEATERS ARMY HATS ARMY GLOVES ARMY HOE CANVAS BELTS ARMY TIES Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffncr c Marx PULLIAM BROTHERS ARE EXPERT FLYERS Captain Keeling Jr.'s Article Made Part of Matthew FOUNTAIN PAGE 3 Out stock is now complete with everything you may need in the military line. S. Everybody EATS at UNCLE CHARLIE'S 0. s. "Get Acquainted With Us While In Town." Pay Kentucky's Noted Candy 8hop a Visit HOME MADE CANDY EXCLUSIVELY Made and Sold Only By Sch&nge's Candy Kitchen 115 8. Upper St., Just around corner from Main Street. BOTH ARE IN FRANCE Former Commissioner of Finance K. O. Pulllam and Mrs. PulHam, of 505 East Main street, have two expert fly era in the aviation service of the United States, and both are now on the fighting front in France, where they are rendering valiant service. They are Captain K. O. Pulllam, Jr., J. M. A., United States army, com mander of the Third Aviation Center, now stationed at Issoudun, France, and Ensign Harold Pulllam, formerly instructor in the aviation branch of the naval service at Pensacola, Fla., who is also now In France ready for duty. Both are graduates of the University of Kentucky and have made splendid records. In a recent issue of the Plane News, published by the United States Air Service of the American Expeditionary Force, Captain K. Q. Pulllam, Jr., writes on "Acrobacy or Trick Flying," together with an elaborate chart show-ln- g all of the "curves of the aviation game," which Is receiving most favor able comment from all of the Allied aviators and which has been adopted as part of the curriculum for the instruction of American flyers. The editor of Plane News prefaces the article with this comment: "Captain Pulllam's article is herewith printed by authority of Air Service Headquarters and is considered probably the most complete and compre hensive treatise on acrobacy yet pub llshed." Captain Pulllam says: "Acrobacy or trick flying is as necessary to the fighter of the air as a knowledge of his gun mechanism is to the infantryConsequently such trick flyman. ing has been found necessary to pre pare a flyer for combat and is now taught in the training schools. "The object of acrobacy is to pro duce each dangerous condition of flight that a pilot may be expected to encounter and to teach how to meet them. Only in this way is It possible for a pilot to become the master of his machine. Thus in a short period devoted to intentional acrobacy, a pilot acquires the confidence in his ability to meet all emergencies that no amount of ordinary flying can produce, and as a result he finds it possible to devote his entire time to his work of warfare, the function of piloting being performed instinctively. "At a field where trick flying Is taught every student is given individual attention and instruction. Only one 'stunt' at a time is explained, which must be ropeated by the student, and unless every movement is thoroly understood, ho Is not permitted to attempt the work." Captain Pulllam describos the "Vrille," "Roversement," "Immediate Turn," "The Barrel," "Vertical Virago," "Slide Slip," "Vrille Turn," "The Loop," "Tail Slide," and other phases of trick flying. Captain Pulllam, who is a master of all of those features of acrobacy, uses a French monoplane, which has a speed of 153 miles an hour. As com mander of the aviation instruction cen ter, ho has some thirty or forty of ficers and men uuder him, and tlioy are put thru n course of instruction intended to make them expert flyers. part of his duties is laying out the work for tho flyers, and leading them in airscoutlng expeditions, which ho frequently does. Prior to going to France, Captain Pulllam did air patrol duty over London and along the English coast, when German raiders were engaged In bombing English towns, but for the past year, he has been in actlvo service in France. Quite a number of times he has been on air raids over the German lines, and according to information received by his family here, has been in his fast monoplane as far over German or 100 battle front as seventy-fiv- e miles. A His intensive study of all phases of airplane service and his Initiative In working out and putting into practice many of the best features of acrobacy, has made him an authority on aejial .fighting, and his ability as an Instruc tor is regarded very highly by the commander of American Overseas Air Service. Both Captain Pulllam and his brother, Harold, are members of the American Aero Club. TABER COMMISSIONED SECOND LIEUTENANT J. Branch Tabor has received a second lieutenancy in the Quartermasters' Corps, and has been assigned to Camp Meggs. Lieutenant Taber, who was a member of the S. A. E. and Alpha Zeta , fraternities, was one of the most popular members of the senior class of last year. Among other members of last year's class who have lately joined the service are: Everett Bleidt, who is stationed at Camp Buell; J. C. Melvln, who is at Camp Meggs, and Russell Hunt, who is In Service company No. 3, Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Florida. WORKMEN SCARCITY DELAYS IMPROVEMENT No doubt it is very apparent to the faculty and the students that the work of remodeling and making Improvements on and In the various buildings on the campus has been progressing somewhat slowly. On inquiring into the matter the Kernel learned that the lack of progress was due entirely to the lack of workmen and the scarcity of material needed in the making of the much needed improvements. Nevertheless within the past week many improvements have been completed, and no doubt, within a very short time the whole work of remodeling will have been finished. The main building, in which most of the work of remodeling is being done, will be finished within the next three weeks, and from all indications many improvements are in the course of construction. The barracks and buildings connected with the barracks, will bo completed, ready for occupation, within one week. The construction of tho fourth barracks is now well under way and tho few smaller buildings adjoining tho barracks have practically been completed. Work on tho central heating plant will bo started this week and it Is tho Intention of those in chargo of this work to have the heat ing plant ready for operation before tho cold weather sets in. ILL WITH "FLU" AT WINCHESTER MISS BEDFORD Miss Henrietta Bedford, a member of the Freshman class, is ill with Span- ish Influenza at her homo in Winches- tor. Miss Bedford's Lexington resi dence is Patterson Hall. * PAGE 4 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Published every Thursday thruout Iho Collogo year by the student body of tho University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students, alumni and faculty of the institution. It TUB KENTUCKY KERNEL is the official newspaper of the University. is issued with a view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interest concerning the Universities of other States and Canada. SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. FIVE CENTS A COPY Entered at Lexington Postofflce as second-clas- s mail matter. EDITORIAL STAFF THORNTON CONNELL Miss Eliza Spurrier Miss Eliza Piggott I. N. EDITOR-IN-CHIE- Managing Associate Military "Squirrel Sporting Editor Editor Editor Food" Editor Editor Home Economics Patterson Hall Philosophian Law Engineering Literary Societies Club Notes Parrlsh Miss Katherino Weakley Gavin Norment Miss Mildred Graham 'Miss Austin Lilly Miss Virginia Helm Mllner Miss Louise Will Cecil Heavrin N. D. "Co-ed- Witt R.J. Raible Adele Slade " REPORTERS. H. G. Bryan, Katherlne MeGibben, Frances Marsh, Margaret Smith, Roberta Blackburn and Margaret McClure. BUSINESS STAFF Edwin T. Tapscott Business Manager J. P. Barnes and Carl Dlnker Assistant Business Managers THE VICTORIOUS WILDCATS (o) "We came, we saw but Caesar said it, so you know the rest," is the thot of the telegram sent back to the University by the Wildcat coach at the end of the game with Indiana last Saturday afternoon. The story of the victory and the team is published in other columns of the Kernel. Here, credit is placed where credit's due. In the vernacular of the gridiron, the basic elements of a good football team are beef, speed, courage, and intelligence for the individual players. Teamwork, which cements eleven men into one team, and' a driving, intelligent coach, who can bring out the best that is in each man, are absolutely indispensable. Kentucky has that coach. He is Andy Gill, recently of a northern university, but now a Wildcat. Kentucky has that team. It is easily the best in the State and should not shy at anything in the South. To defeat a football team representing the University of Indiana, a member of the "Big Nine," is a victory which does the Wildcats proud. Yet the team does not appear too confident of future victories. Each man knows, however, that fight and spirit such as that displayed last Saturday in Indiana will not be denied victory. How many students now in this University saw that memorable defeat of Purdue in the fall of 1915? The Indiana game, the writer hears, was just as good. full-fledg- ed NO DELAY IN S. A. T. C. TRAINING. (o) America is in the clutch of influenza. The hiss of the kaiser snake is heard. Poisoned fangs ready to strike are hid behind a thin peace "offer." As to influenza authorities of this University and officers of the S. A. T. C. are making an earnest effort to wipe it out. Male students not members of the S. A. T. C. and girl students to Patterson or Maxwell halls have been ordered by President Frank L. McVey to discontinue classes in the University until the disease has been erased in Lexington. All S. A. T. C. men are regularly inspected in an effort to detect at once any cases of "th'flu." Instead of a let-u- p in S. A. T. C. training, however, there is an increase in intensity. Work is beginning to go faster and easier. Drill is getting sort of snappy. Raw recruits are in the first stage of "soldieritis." To put a finish to the kaiser, members of the S. A. T. C., ignoring the peace plea for beggar's peace plea it truly is, continue to train. Each wants to be a spike in the heel of the boot which is going to crush the serpent head and shut the wicked, gleaming eyes forever. non-reside- WAR FUND PLAN jgPP STOOD Private Zimmio Zane, the Kentucky wise owl of the S. A. T. C, Bays: "This U. K. campus is a dangerous place for young ladies at night. The other night soldier's voice in the darkness shouted out to the new guards Just going on duty: 'There ain't nobody what's got no authority over you Every man is master of his own post.' " Be careful Freshmen If their guns don't hurt you, their language may. WORKERS STATEJAMPAIGN Twenty-fiv- e Thousand As- signed as University of Kentucky's Quota way to do it, I found that potatoes have to be planted in hills, and our yard Is perfectly flat." DISCUSS WAR FUND Tho majority of the colleges in Ken at the meeting here Saturday night to discuss the tucky were represented A GENTLE RETORT. Camp Buell Officer Well, come on Allied War Fund Campaign among the with that truck. What's the matter colleges. Heads of the seven allied with you, anyhow? organizations of the State campaign Truck Driver Oh, (I'm all right, were present. thanks, but me engine's dead.