xt79zw18m56w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18m56w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19160928  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1916 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1916 1916 2012 true xt79zw18m56w section xt79zw18m56w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
DR.

J.

THE DREAM

H. KASTLE, HEAD OF EXPERIMENT

11
STATION,

No. 2

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, SEPT. 28, 1916.

VOL IX

DIES AFTER SHORT

ILLNESS

FLOWER FRESH

I seek a flower, blood red and small,
Of odours sweet and yet withal

AND SOPHS TO

FIGHT AGAINST BATH

TO OPEN

More shrinking

in its modesty
Than shyest mermaid of the

most Chemist Following Two Weeks'
ness Funeral Held Tuesday
WAS

"

.

k

.

GRADUATED

FROM

IN

"STATE"

-

,

1884

Dr. Joseph Hoeing Kastle, head of chosen by the trustees of the Univerthe Experiment Station, died sudden- sity and of the staff of the Experiment
ly at noon Sunday at his home, 238 Station. He was elected dean of the
East Maxwell Street, following a two- - College oil Agriculture October 26,
weeks' illness from Bright's disease.
Only Dr. Kastle's associates at the
Experiment Station, of which he was
director, knew of his absence from
office and few realized the seriousness
of his illness. Dr. Kastle was fifty-twyears of age.
iFuneral services were held at the
residence at 3 o'clock .Tuesday after- noon, Dean Robert K. Massie, of
Christ Church Cathedral, officiating.
Burial took place in the Lexington
Cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Callie Warner Kastle, he is survived by two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Thane Kastle and Miss Harriet Kastle, all of
whom were with him when the end
came, and an uncle, Charles Kastle,
of Lexington. The members of the
family were advised several days ago
that the hopes for his recovery were
very slight.
o

Dr. Kastle was born in Lexington,
25, 1864, the only child of
Daniel Kastle and Mrs. Thane
Kastle. He attended the
University of Kentucky, then the Ken- tucky State College, graduating from
this institution in 1884 with the de- gree of Bachelor of Science. He received his master's degree two years
later and in 1888 graduated from
Johns Hopkins University with a Doctor of Philosophy degree.

January

'

111-

On recommendation of Daniel Colt
Oilman, Dr. Kastle was offered the
professorship of chemistry at the University which he accepted and held
for seventeen years, resigning in 1905
to go to Washington, where he was
made chief in the division of chemistry in the Hygienic Laboratory, United
States Public Health and Marine Hospital service, with the rank of major
In the United States army.

In 1909 Dr. Kastle accepted the professorship of chemistry at the
verslty of Virginia, succeeding Dr.
John W. Mallet, one of the greatest
Southern chemists. In 1911 the call of
Kentucky and his old home were too
strong for Dr. Kastle and he returned
to Lexington at the solicitation of Dr.
Melville A. Scovell, then director of
the Experiment Station, to become research professor of chemistry at the
Experiment Station, which position he
held at the time of his death.
After Dr. Scovell's death in 1912, Dr.
Kastle was his logical successor, to
which position he was unanimously

O'er half the world I've sought to find
This fair creation of the mind.
In meadows green; in forests dank,
And on the brooklets mossy bank.
But still my soul will know no 'rest,
Although 'tis but an idle quest,
For this one flower that I crave
Grows In a land beyond the grave.
R. FRANCIS RICHEY.

1912, from which he recently resigned.

work at
While taking
Johns Hopkins University, Dr. Kastle
became a member of the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity. He was also a member
of the Society of Biological Chemists,
of the American Physiological Society,
the American Chemical Society, and
a member and former president of
the Kentucky Academy of Science.
e

The Alumni Association of the

Uni-

ADOPTED BY KERNEL

Action Is Result of Faculty
Recommendation
It
Pleases Dantzler

KERNEL

IS

PRAISED

versity was formed by Dr. Kastle and
Adhering to the recommendation of
Dr. Alfred Peter and upon the forthe University faculty The Kentucky
mer's motion, Dr. Peter was chosen
first president of the association. Dr.
Kastle was chosen second president
and since that time has been an enthusiastic worker and loyal member
of the association.
During his faithful service as a professor in the University, Dr. Kastle
has made many fast friends among
the students and alumni of the institution, all of whom feel as if they
have lost a member of their immediate family. Dr. Kastle was keenly
interested in the sports and frolics of
the students and did everything in
his power to make student life enjoyable. Ho was also deeply interested
in athletics and for many years had
taken an active part in the faculty
management of athletics.
As a token for their affection for
him and an appreciation of his services, the Alumni Association presented to the University last June a large
oil portrait of Dr. Kastle, who was
the flrdt recipient of such an honor
at the hands of the association.
Although Dr. Kastle has always
been busy as a professor and a leader
in activo University affairs, ho has
found time to write articles on many
technical subjects and it Is upon
these that his international fame as
a chemist rests. These articles have
been extensively read not only in this
country, but in European countries as
well and chemists have accepted them
as the best of authority on the subject under consideration. His "Chemistry of Metals," which appeared while
he was a professor here, is now widely used as a textbook by a number
of engineering schools.
As head of the Experiment Station
and dean of the College of Agriculture, his work has covered a wide
range. Probably the greatest practical benefit the farmers of the State
(Continued on Page Five)

Kernel henceforth will orthographize
according to the Simplified Spelling
Board. The spelling of yesterday is
fast passing into obscurity and the
public have answered the call for the
simplicity in all walks of
life. "To save time is to lengthen
life" and keeping this fact in mind
will no doubt encourage simplified
spelling.
Realizing it is best to begin with the
young mind The Kernel takes this
step forward that its readers may become intimately acquainted with the
three hundred simplified words which
it intends to gradually adopt into
usage.
A reporter of The Kernel interviewed Professor L. L. Dantzler concerning the policy it intends pursuing and he was highly pleased with
the step. Professor Dantzler said:
"Simplified is in no sense a new
thing; it was proposed 300 years ago.
John Milton advocated it and Tennyson later on even attempted to organize an association to promote simplified spelling. The fact that we,
the people of today, are slow In
adopting the three hundred words
simplified by the Simplified Spelling
Board of Madison Avenue, New York,
shows that wo are at least 100 years
behind the times. I am glad to see
The Kernel take this important Btep
as so many of our colleges are doing.
I believe that it will mean a great
saving of time among the students to
follow your example and you may tell
them that I recommend they write the
Spelling Board for free literature upon this subject."
Professor Dantzler lias dono much
sim
good in the line of promoting
plicity in orthography and it stands to
his credit that he succeeded in lim
ing the University faculty recommend
simplified spelling to all of its de
partments.
much-neede-

d

1916

SEASON

Ben.

October 13 Date of
at Clifton Heights
Pond

Football Rally in Chapel
Tomorrow to Precede
Saturday's Contest

BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

LINE-U-

Tug-of-W- ar

Bright's Disease Proves Fatal To Kentucky's Fore-

GAME

BUTLER-STAT- E

Arrangements are being made in
the Sophomore class to treat the
Freshmen on Friday afternoon, October 13, and the Freshmen, not to be
outdone in hospitable intentions, are
insisting that they are the boys to do
the honrs. The occasion Is the annual
tug of war between the lower classes,
and if past performances are any indi
cation, the Battle of Waterloo will
in a girls' semilook like
nary when compared to the Battle of
Water-Blooeon
Clifton Heights.
The Sophomores were victorious in
the struggle last year, and have the
benefit of experience, but the Freshmen insist that they have more men
and more pulling.
So far the strategists in each camp
have refused to give out any authoritative news on the manner in which
they will fight, but it is generally un
derstood that both sides will try to
win by retreating, carrying the cable
with them as they back away. The
civil engineering students from the
two classes have mapped off the field,
and when the time of reckoning comes
every foot hole will be listed and occupied by a Number 9 or better.
President Barker has given absolute
assurance that the cable will withstand the strain of the pull.
Last year more than a thousand persons witnessed the tug between the
1918 and 1919 classes, and the attendance this year will probably be much
greater, as a large number of alumni
will come in for the Golden Jubilee
before the 13th, and they will all want
to see the melee. The girls of the
two classes will, of course, be on hand
to decorate their warriors with the
class colors and to give a few soprano
yells to put courage In their hearts
and strength In their arms.
Many claims have been put forth by
both sides. Tho Sophs declare that
the newcomers have been much weakened by tho loss of their hair, and
quote Samson as an example, but the
Fresh retort that Samson came back
and shook down the house of his detractors. Both bunches are sure that
Friday the 13th, augurs 111 for their
opponents. So far honors In claiming
havo been equal.
The winning class will bo allowed
to paint a numeral on one of tho most
prominent buildings on the campus,
and this numeral will bo safe from
molestation by tho losers. Also, tho
losers will be forced to take a bath in
the pearly waters of Clifton Pond
without even a piece of soap. The
pond is reported to be in oxcellent
condition for a cold plunge.
The classes will hold meetings
either this week or early noxt week
(Continued on Page 2)
hair-pullin- g

y

IS UNCERTAIN

P

Some of the
brand of
college spirit is expected to bo exhibited at the football rally to bo held
tomorrow in chapel in anticipation of
game.
Chapel
the Wildcat-Butle- r
hour, from 10 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock,
has been set aside as the time for the
big preliminary event.
All the boys will be there with their
hoots and yells and their "best" girls.
Rival, cheer leaders with rival classes
will send up volley "after volley for
the "team."
The first game of the season is
nigh and the Wildcats are primed for
the "scrap." Kentucky will meet Butler College on Stoll Field Saturday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Weeks of constant practice and
training is having its effect on the
football squad. With the return of
Rodes to quarter, the outlook is better
than it has been for some time.
game
for Saturday's
The line-uhas not been determined, Coach Tigert
being anxious to give the best men
chances regardless of records or reputations. In an interview Dr. Tigert
said in part: "Many shifts will probably be made. I was never more completely at sea as to who will be played
and where each player will be placed.
"In regard to the outlook for a good
season, I will not say that I expect a
more successful one than the last, but
certainly the prospects for a winner
last year at this time were not nearly
so good." It will be remembered that
a comparatively new team entered
tho field last year and succeeded In
winning all but one game.
The abundance and quality of material at hand was expressed very aptly by tho coach In tho comparison:
"Perhaps we have no eleven men so
good as eleven of last year's team,
but I sincerely believe that we have
twenty-fiv- e
men In our squad this year
who could run a like number of tho
1915 squad off the field."
Despite the fact that tho team has
not been chosen and Coach Tigert refuses to make firm predictions in regard to the future, football "bugs"
aro cheerful and expect tho Wildcats
to continue their string of victories
from last season well into tho next.
allots
Speculation as to the line-utho position of quarterback to either
Rodes, Klnne, Rork or Gay with
Rodes in the lead.
Tho backfleld men aro: Grabfelder,
Haydon and Gumbert, "K" men;
Brunston,
Baugh, Walker,
Howard and Pullon with Brlttaln and
Simpson as possibilities in case of a
shift in the line.
For end, Kinno, Crutcher, Hober,
Peak, Thompson, Propps and Pullen
aro most prominent with the "odds"
p

p

* r
Page

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

2

Mutual Program
FIRST-CLAS-

J.

MEET ME AT

IN EVERY APPOINTMENT

S

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
GUS GAY PRESIDENT

Street

West Main

Admission 5c and 10c

j. H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Man, er

In favor of Klnno nnd Crutcher.
A host of hcnvywcightB nrc candi

D. PURGELL CO.

Go Where the Go's Go.
OPEN 10:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M

UNIVERSITY BAND HAS DEMOCRATIC CLUB
BRIGHT PROSPECTS HOLDS FIRST MEETING

David
dates for the lino positions:
sou, the 20.Vpound giant, looks prom
OF FRESHMAH GLASS From all indications tho University
iBing; Dompscy, Corn, Itickctts, Hrlt
band is about to begin its most sucRUBBER
50c tain and Simpson are veterans. Tho Morton High School Grad. cessful season. A number of old band
now men arc:
Ileick, Murphroo
men have returned in addition to many
Meeting
Honored
now ones. Professor Cover, tho new
Sweatt and Thompson with many oth
Wednesday
JUST THE THIN6 FOR USE
ers rapidly climbing in the rear.
director, is putting enthusiasm in the
Every man has got to hustle. None
work nnd tho mombors of tho band
IN THE LABORATORIES
SHOWS SPIRIT are taking active Interest in tho or
of tho positions are yet certain, but CLASS
ganizatlon. It is hoped that a fifty
tho one fact is evident, we've got
An enthusiastic crowd of Freshmen
good bunch and the least each student
piece band will be organized in the
Josef
assembled in the University chapel
can do is to start tho season right by
near future and as more than thirty
Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock and
shouting at tho rally and attending the last
men have already joined, the pros
The Photographer in your Town
proceeded to elect class officers for
pects for accomplishing this end are
first game.
tho year. As usual an unstinted sup- unusually good.
Has pleated the exacting
ply of oratory was dispensed and after
student and the best peoFRESH AND SOPHS
Although the University has not
ple generally for fifteen
(Continued From Taste One)
much discussion the class finally set- enough
instruments to supply a band
arrangements.
to make full
The class
years. Can he show you?
tled on the following members for
of this size at present, President Bar
roll of each will be called before the
officers: Gus Gay, of Lexington, presker has given assuranco that plenty
311 W. Main Si.
pull and it will not be well with any
Phone 1092-- y
ident; Miss Lula Swinney, of Emiof instruments will be provided when
present. Special
member who is not
nence, secretary; Miss Virginia Croft,
needed. Every effort is being made
costumes will be worn, but it is un
of Louisville, treasurer, and Flournoy
to get the band in shape for the Van- derstood that bathing suits will be
Taylor, vice president.
dcrbilt gamo and it is hoped to give
they may have a
strictly barred, as
After the election the class was adseveral concerts on that day.
bad moral effect on the wearers.
dressed by President H. S. Barker
In the band this year are such men
Dean
and Dean F. Paul Anderson.
as Lovel Rush, H. Fried, M. McGregor
AT THE ADA MEADE Anderson, aroused much interest
and others who have completed their
1 1 J South
among the students of the class in reLimestone '
two years In the organization and
Eddie Polo, who did such fine work
gard to the Golden Jubilee celebrawho are now playing in order to see
in "The Broken Coin" and in "The
tion. By the interest displayed it
Mosl Slale Men Know Us
the band a success.
Campbells Are Coming," has a very
seems as if the Freshmen are going
Membership in the band is not limimportant and spectacular part in the
L,et us meet you
to be real "K" students and enter inMeal Tickets
ited, but is open to every student who
latest Universal serial, "Liberty, or A to
the spirit of things about the Uni- can play a band instrument of any
Daughter of the U. S. A.," now being
versity. The entire class expressed
kind. Students who are able to play
shown every Sunday at the Ada
an aspiration to win the large prize are not only welcome, but are urged
Meade. In this picture he has the
offered for the best class parade and to join
Metropolitan
the band and help it to have
part of Pedro, a faithful old Yaqui
went so far as to immediately apthe most successful year in its history.
servant to Liberty Horton, the heroine
point a committee from the class to
The Place for Good Things lo Eat
of the play.
make plans for the celebration.
Carlisle Indian students marched in
Polo, before he joined the Universal
the big Preparedness Parade held in
Company, was an acrobat with Bar
DENTIST .
num & Bailey's circus, where he was Patronize Our Advertisers Washington this summer.
Vny nnn XriA f
....j nmu ui ueniai lervice call on
a high diver, aero acrobat, animal
Comedy 1 to 10:30 P. M.
trainer and parachute dropper. In
1ST OH EAPSIDE
Paris he dropped from the top of the
Admission
Office hours 8 a. m. 6 p. m.
Phone
Eiffel Tower in a parachute. He also
Ten
claims to be the only man who has
Change of Picture Each Day
Cents
ever caught a fellow acrobat after a
M
..
D
i
triple somersault in the air. As an
Darber
underwater swimmer Polo also stars
SHOP
having accomplished the feat of swim
The Closest Shop to University
ming 385 feet under water without
HAIR CUT
15c
coming to the surface for air.
Shave
ioc
Ask any "State" Man who wears Justrlght Tailored to
Shampoo
15C
Order Clothes and he will tell you that he would not
Glover's Shampoo. 35c
r
kind as
think of going back to the
PRIZE OFFERED
long as we are in business. Our new Fall Patterns
153 S. Limestone St.
your inspection.
Come and look
are ready for
Lexington, Ky
them over. We guarantee perfect satisfaction.
H2G--3- 3)

LEXINGTON, KY.

APRONS

at

Franz

Spengler

Martin & Stockwell's
Restaurant

The Democratic Club of tho University held its first meeting of tho
school year Wednesday evening nt 8
o'clock in tho law department with
Jesse Gregory, of Owcnsboro, presiding. About soventy-flvmembers were
present and a general optimistic spirit relative to tho approaohlng election
prevailed.
Tho finance committee and the committee nppointed to make the necessary arrangements for sending students home to voto reported favorably.
After the business meeting a number of eloquent speeches were made
by various members in which the
plans of tho club wore outlined for
the year, the history of the party
and enthusiasm aroused to
such a point that all felt confident
that "Woody" will ride the proverbial
mule to victory next November. The
next meeting will be held in the law
department at 8 o'clock this evening:
All members are requested to attend.
o

Restauran

J--

Dr. J. t. Slaton

BE1NALI
TIHIDE

864--

Feature and
Pictures

W u.
r
u.
martins

"WE FIT YOU"

S100

ready-to-wea-

SAM GULLO
Progressive Shoo Repairing Shop
S. Limestone
Lexington, Ky.
Rubber Heels and Soles a Specialty

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE
CANDIES
HOME-MAD-

E

McGURICS
Where

AH is

Well and Good

Hot Chocolate, Home-mad- e
and Ices.

Candy

Knights of Columbus Hall
Ol'EN FOR

Dances and Other
College Affairs
Price $7.50
6, J. TREACY

Pianos Furnished

Phone 335

SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18.00 TO $25.00
All the Classes Are Urged
To Get Together and
Compete

PARADE TO BE OCT.

14

The committee in charge of the
Golden Jubilee to bo held October i4
has announced a prize of $100 to tho
class making the best showing in the
parade to be held on tho morning of
that day, and tho classes are urged
to get together and make arrange
mcnts for costuming and stunts, as
it is desired to make this the best
parade that has over been held at tho
University. Tho money will bo given
to tho winning class to be spent as
tho members desire, and there is little
doubt that any one of tho four will bo
able to find use for it. So far as is
known, none of the classes has made
definite arrangements for this parade.
Deeper Still.
How
did you get
along with your girl last night?
Oh,
along Main
Second Stude:
Street to the picture show.

JUSTRIGHT TAILORING CO.
145 West Main St.

Lexington, Ky,

"Here Arc Suits
with a
college Education 99
Exclaimed a young fellow
purchasing one of our suits.
He was right. Each garment
must come up with the required number of College cred?
its to get in here.
New Styles, New Colors,
New Belted Backs, Double
and Single Breasted Styles.

Flowers of Quality
FINE CUT FLOWERS AND CORSAGE
BOUQUETS A SPECIALTY

KELLER, Florist

New College Men's

236 West Main Street

Terrill Tapscott, Our Representative at University of Ky.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE
OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY INCLUDING

Hats, Shoes, Shirts,
Furnishings, etc.,
That rank right along with
the suits.

Badges

Novelties
Wall Skins

First Stude:

Mr.

J.

Collis Ringo in Charge

tmcasiey jewelry

co.

Succtuor to A. K. LYON

127

Wt Main,

Lexington, Ky.

Graves, Cox & Co.
Incorporated

.

'COLLEGE FELLOWS' SHOP'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
LITERARY

SOCIETIES

Attention students!

ORGANIZE FOR YEAR

Patterson and Union Societies Are Well Attended
Saturday Evening

DARK SECRET OF KY.

Tho ancient rivals, tho Patterson
and tho Union Literary Societies be
gan to organize for tho year's work
In their respective rooms on the third
floor of tho Gymnasium Building, Sat
urday night with J. Vlzo Chamberlain,
of Unlontown, presiding at tho Union
meeting, and Frank M. Crum, of Inez,
presiding at the Patterson meeting.
Both societies were well attended and
the prospects for tho year are better
than over before.
During tho past few years literary
spirit on tho campus has been at low
ebb. Many students of extraordinary
ability along literary lines have been
among us and have graduated with'
out their genius being discovered. On
the other hand there have been many
whose native talent was far above the
average, but who were never given
an opportunity to develop it. Both
societies are putting forth every effort
to remedy these conditions and to
put the University of Kentucky on
the map as a literary institution. Both
societies will award medals during the
year to the successful competitors in
debate, oratory and declaming. Sev
eral faculty members have pledged
and all are looking
their
forward for the most successful year
in the history of the institution. Both
societies meet every Saturday night
at 7:30. Everyone is invited to

EGG-LAYIN- G

BOX

REVEALED

One Student Mistakes
For Mail Box and
Deposits Letter

It

A letter addressed to a young lady
in Missouri and evidently written by
a Freshman was one of tho many Interesting things found in The Kentucky Kernel box at the north entrance to the Main Building when the
box was opened Saturday for the first
time in over a year. Tho letter was
transferred to the real mail box nearby in the hope that it would reach its
destination sooner.
The other articles In the box were
an Invitation to the students to a
church social to be given last spring,
three poems, one joke and a bill
against The Kernel from the University Press with the unmistakable
phrase, "please remit," still plainly
visible.
The box has long since passed into
disuse as a receptacle for contributions and it was only due to the curiosity of a member of The Kernel
staff that it was opened. Contributions for The Kernel should be left in
department,
where
the journalism
they will receive prompt attention.

FIRST STUDENT RALLY
IS DECIDED SUCCESS

CONTEST

TO BE HELD HERE

Mett

STOP!

Get a Memory Book and keep a Record of
$1.50
your College Life

g

NOTICE, ODD FELLOWS!
A meeting of the Odd Fellows of
the University will be held in Room
No. 11, first division, Old Dorm., at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening. All
members are urgently requested to
be present.
i

MUSIC CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED NOV. 1
The Music Club of the University
will be organized November 1. It is
expected that the membership will be
composed of the best talent in the University and some excellent programs
are being planned.

MEETING OP MINING
SOCIETY POSTPONED
The meeting of the Mining Society
which was scheduled for last Tuesday
has been postponed until next Tuesday. All members are urged to be
present, as there is important business to be transacted.

The first student rally of the year
was held in the University chapel last
Friday morning, and the spirit displayed Indicated that the Wildcats will
have enthusiastic support from the
stands this fall. The chapel was
crowded to the doors and the whole
bunch appeared to be laden with the
old "pep." A number of speeches
were made and Wayne Haffler, yell
to the
leader last year, was
position. Assistant yell leaders elected were William Shinnick, '17; C. B.
Planck, '19, and H. L. Taylor, 20. The
coach is empowered to award letters
to the yell leaders if in his judgment
they earn them.
Speeches on the athletic situation
at the University were made by President Barker, Coach J. J. Tigert, Physical Director S. A. Boles, Assistant
Coach Bill Tuttle, Captain Maury
Frank
Crutcher and Curtis Park.
Crum presided over the meeting. Dr.
Tigert emphasized the fact that the
schedule of the football team Is an exceptionally hard one, and declared
that the team would have to have
enthusiastic rooting in order to win
some of the big games.
Director Boles said that he had
heard of the fighting spirit of the
Kentucklans long before he came here
and he looked forward to the games
with great interest. President Barker
insisted on clean sportsmanship on
the part of the entire student body.
The tone of all the speeches was optimistic, and the opinion prevails that
this year's team will be equal to any
of past years.
Tho Kernel has received a copy of
tho first issue of tho Mexican
published for tho enlightenment
of the American people as to tho aims,
hopes and ambitious of the Mexican
In its
Constitutionalist government.
foreword the Review says:

New College Jewelry
New Bar Pins 75c to $1.50

Pins 50c
P

HERE AND THERE

iHighland Park College at Des
Moines, la., will soon break ground
ifor a new building for its

Fountain Pens
Waterman, Conklin and Parkers

University Book Store
233 W, Short
J. F. BATTAILE '08 MGR.

Mrs. Brown: "Don't you stay in the
parlor any more when your daughter
has company?"
"No, I'm trying the
iMrs. Jones:
honor system. Gargoyle.

FREE STATIONERY
Stationery has been secured for the
Y. M. C. A. reading rooms this year.
All students are urged to call the "Y"

Hll

on the Campus is the
The
very best place in the City for Students to Board,
Excellent food and the best Service at the lowest
price.

"The Place to Feel at Home"

For Smokers

ni

rnoenix

GET YOUR

SUPPLIESAT

and Banquets

Fruit Store

and secure stationery, free of
The management of the Y.
M. C. A. hopes many students will
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Write home on "Y"' paper often. It
is yours for the asking.
office

charge.

LAUNDRY.

The Georgetown Laundry Co. will
s
laundo 75 cents worth of
dry work for 40 cents. Two students
may go together and send week about
thereby getting AIiL their work done
for 20 cents weekly. Work called for
See E. M. Johnson,
and delivered.

Lexington Drug Company
The Student's Store

first-clas-

Practically all the details have been
arranged for the third annual
contest which will be held at
the Experiment Station farm beginning November 1. The birds will begin arriving about October 15 and the
houses are in excellent condition for
caring for them.
The object of this contest is to stimulate an interest in the poultry Industry In the State. Kentucky at present
supplies poultry and products amounting to $10,000,000 annually, but it is
thought that this figure should be considerably increased.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

KERNEL

"Tho Mexican Roviow is tho pro
poncnt of but a singlo policy Neigh'
ponent of but a singlo policy neigh'
borllncss is responsible to a far great
or degreo than aro differences of raco
or creed or language for tho develop
ment of tho spirit of strlfo and discord
which have characterized the Mexl
relationship
in recent
blears."

Page 3

No. 13, N. D.

STUDENT SUPPLIES Note books,
stationery, pencils, pens, ink, etc.,
sold at cost to students. Miss Carrie Bean at Postoffice.

RO BARDS,
P. B.COLLEGE BOYS' TAILORTailor
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 1550-- y

INSURANCE.
I am at your service at all times in
matters pertaining to life and accident and health insurance. Representing The Columbian National Life Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass. Joe M.
("Sap") Robinson, U. of Ky., 1918.

51 .00

Suits Pressed 35c
Alterations a Specialty
152 8 . Limestone

DEPOSIT WITH

BANK OF COMMERCE

,
furnished
FOR RENT
(piano) cottage; within two hundred yards of campus; suitable for
fraternity house. Call 2914-X- .
Eight-room-

A.
T:55 IN M.
LOUISVILLE
10:35 A. M.
A Limited Train fer
First Class Travel

Why Not Cut Off the
Two Gars of Filler?
It takes 400,000 cars to carry
Fertilizers to our farmers
every season. Forty per cent.
'2 cars out of 5 is Filler.

At the R & S. Corner Main & Mill
The newest creations in

HIGH GRADE SHOES
Prices always lower than elsewhere

Order higher grades and Nitrate of Soda for your active
Nitrogen and save freight.
The greater producing capacity of
e
fertilizers without much
high-grad-

filler

means

bigger

For Men
Tan English, Black English
also all the new round toe stylet

For Ladies
New Havana! Browns. Black
Russia Calls in the new

Kid-ski-

High Lace Styles.

out-bou-

tonnage for railroads and bigger
purchases by farmers.

Send for "Coat of Available
Nitrogen."
DR. WM. S. MYERS, Director
23 MadlsoB Ave.. NewYork

'atronize Our Advertisers.

Prices

.

.

.

$2.95 to $5.00

n

PrkM

.

.

J2.95 tol$6.00

Evening

F. & S. Shoes

Slippers

Good
Shoes

Corner Main & Mill

Only

* V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

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

SQUIRREL FOOD
of,

SEPT. 30th to OCT. 14th.

The Kentucky Colonel 8ayi:
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of the University.
The sharpest student is seldom the
It Is Issued with the view of furnishing to its subscribers all the college news one who cuts the most classes, suh.
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of Interest concerning the universities of other States and Canada.
Campaign Definitions.
One who Intends to
Hyphenate:
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
vote the other ticket.
ninll matter.
Entered at Lexington Postofficc as second-clasTheir) campaign
Tainted Money:
EDITORIAL STAFF.
fund.
William Shinnlck
Prosperity:
What wo produced.
Assistant Editor
Dillard Turner
Panic: What they caused.
Managing Editor
Wayne Cottlngham
Traitor: One who changed to the
"Squirrel Food"
J. Franklin Corn
other party.
r
Miss Eliza Piggott
The other bunch.
Reactionaries:
Athletic Editor
M. C. Finney
Us.
Progessives:
Exchange Editor
J. R. Marsh
Y. W. C. A.
Miss Mildred Graham
Straight Qoodt.
Mining
Eugene Elder
We have been wondering if Luke
Fraternities knows
Herbert Graham
that Nannie Calico is principal
REPORTERS.
of the Cottonburg (Ky.) public school.
Byron Bacon Black
Thornton Connell.
John S. Sherwood.
BUSINESS STAFF.
This Happened on the Southern.
Business Manager
Joe M. Robinson
News Butch: Chewing gum?
Hick: None of your darn business.
s

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

WEEK

DRESS-U- P

F

Dr. Joseph H. Kastle.
The Industrious Ad.
A little
ad. in the Times last
week found a pair of lost pants and a
shirt for a good old Confederate veteran. Calloway Times.

The University of Kentucky can not do too much
in honor of the memory of Dr. Joseph Hoeing Kastle.
Recognized by the scientific world as a chemist unsurpassed in his particular field, with the world the only
limit to his choice of a field for his talents, he still preLykelle Pomes, No. 2.
ferred to come back to the University where he ac- "I'm hungry, dear," she softly sighed,
quired his early education, that he might aid in the up"The Fenix is the place."
building of a greater University and a greater Ken- "Alright," the gallant youth replie