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

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State Board of Health is rescinded.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

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

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.

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

four-yar-