xt7b2r3nwc7z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nwc7z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171108 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 8, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 8, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7b2r3nwc7z section xt7b2r3nwc7z THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
MILITARY EDITION

VOL, X

LEXINGTON,

VARIED PROGRAM MARKS KITTENS DEFEAT CUBS
ANNUAL AMATEUR NIGHT

WITH

15-T0-

-3

VICTORY

Miss Murphev. Heavrin and Penalties Keep Down Score
in Scrub Game at
Barries Take' Prizes "
Georgetown
In Contest
MUCH TALENT SHOWN KICK IS SENSATIONAL
a classic dance," a sermon, a broken engagement, were a
few of the things seen in chapeMast
Wednesday evening, when the Strollers held their annual Amateur Night.
Even tho it "was Hallowe'en the hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Miss Eliza Spurrier, president of the
Strollers, had charge of the program.
The two prizes of $5.00 each were
awarded to E. P. Barnes for" the single-act,
and Elizabeth iMurphey and
J. Heavrin for the double act.
A playlet entitled "The Rehearsal,"
opened tthe bill. The cast was composed of several Patt 'Hall girls and a
tenors whom no one
few "buzz-sasaw. The skit portrayed! life at Patterson Hall, which, if it was true, is
not so bad as some Jiave been led to
believe. The playlet was full of comedy and was well received.
Next came "Encouragement," a negro dialect reading, by Bertha Miller.
Her act was (well put over and one of
merit. Sam Morton then gave most
dramatically Robert W. Service's "My
Foe."
A murder,

Lucretia Meglone in short dresses
and large hair ribbons gave a reading
entitled "Somebody Did."- The selection took the audience back to the
time when most of its efforts were
those of dodging mother's slipper.
"In the Morning," from Dunbar, produced by Ohas. Planck and Fred Jackson, was entertaining and cleverly produced.
"Old Mother Hubbard," by T. J.
Barnes, was the cleverest stunt of the
evening.
This slim,
freshman had the audience holding Its
sides with laughter the whole time he
"was performing. He should be of much
use to the Strollers in some of their
future productions.
bald-heade- d

U. K. Kittens

defeated
town Cubs last Saturday
of 15 to o. The game was
the infliction of penalties
tens whenever they were
distance of the goal.

the Georgeby a score
featured by
on the Kitin striking

The first touchdown was made by
Lancaster on a fumbled ball in the
first quarter. He made a twenty-yarrun., Cambron, with a twenty-yardrop kick that almost fizzled, and
pass,
Dishman with an intercepted
made the score fifteen. Neither of
the goals was kicked. Cambron was
in for the sensational when he kicked
his drop. The ball struck the cross
bar and hesitated an unnecessarily
long time according to the Kittens,
and then went over.
d

Three times the U. K. Scrubs carried the iball from Georgetown's fif
d
line
line to the
only to be penalized fifteen yards.
(Captain Laslie exercised himself, just
before he was taken out on account of
injuries, by running down the sideline eighty yards for a touchdown.
The play was worthless when the referee called the ball back in order to
penalize the Kittens for being off
sides.
Georgetown was unable to hold the
wild Kittens for downs, and had it not
been for the penalties at the proper
times, Georgetown would have suffered a worse defeat.
teen-yar-

five-yar- d

BOYD IS NAMED HEAD
OF STATE COMMITTEE
has been
Professor P. P. Boyd
named chairman of the Committee of
Collaborators by State Superintendent
This
of Instruction, V. 0. Gilbert.
committee will have charge of Kentucky's competition for the $20,000
prize offered by the National Institu
tion for Moral Instruction, of Washington, for the best set of methods of
plans for character education In public schools.

"The Burglar" was another playlet
enacted by damsels from Patt Hall.
It was very laughable and handled in
good style by its participants.
Elizabeth iMarshall gave a classic dance
that was very unique. She was acAll sets of plans submitted which
companied (by Elisabeth Araett,
have the right to consideration In the
Jefferson and Helen Taylor.
making of the award shall be submitVirginia ted to the executive committee of the
by
"The Manicurist,"
Throckmorton and F. Augsburg,, got National Institution for Moral Instrucits share of laughs, and "Lasca," a tion within one year. If found practl
reading (by R. J. Raible, was cleverly
cable the competition shall run from
handled and well received. "A Broken
22, 1918, to
Engagement," another playlet by an- midnight of February
midnight of the same day one year
other battalion from Patt Hall was
very clever. The young ladles showed later.
deep insight in young men's character, and perfect confidence in themALPHA ZETA TO PLEDGE.
selves by the way they became engaged and unengaged. Austin Lilly
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
recited MLucile Gets Ready For the
fraternity, will hold its annual pledgpleasing-fashioDance" in a very
ing exercises in chapel Friday.
(Continued on Pa Fv
Mar-'gar-

KENTUCKY, .NOVEMBER 8, 1917

DOC RODES STARS IN
GAME BETWEEN CAMPS JOSEPH DICKER DIES
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday
mentions Doc Rodes and one other
player as stare of the game between
Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis and (Camp Zachary Taylor at
Louisville, played in Hamilton, Ohio,
Saturday.
Rodes and Bergman were' the only
men on the Camp Taylor team who
could make consistent gains through
the line, or around the ends. They
effected a forward pass near the end
of the game that resulted in a touchdown, Camp Taylor's only score.
Doc was out of his regular position
as quarterback, but he played a good
game at fullback. 'His long pass to
Bergman was a feature of the game
The final score was 26 to 6, in favor
of the Fort Benjamin Harrison team,
which was composed of several all
American men of 1916.

MISS SWEEKEY BRINGS

Home Ec. Head Returns
After Two Months'
Government Service
WORK WAS COLOSSAL
"My two months' work in Washing'
ton has been a wonderful experience
I have obtained the world's point of
view, not Kentucky's or the South's,
but the world's," said Miss (Sweeney,
dean of the Home Economics Depart
ment of the University, In speaking of
her work in Washington, where she
has served with twelve other Univer
sity Aeads in assisting Herbert Hoover in the national food conservation
campaign.
In August, Miss (Sweeney was called
by the. government to come Immediately to Washington to begin a two
months' training under Mr. Hoover to
learn how best to carry on the food
campaign. The University of Kentucky prides itself on being the second university called to send its Home
Economics head. Wisconsin's head
was summoned first, and Illinois's followed Miss Sweeney. The University
the
board immediately sanctioned
loan of Miss Sweeney to the government for two months, and September
1 she began her work in Washington.
The food administration is divided
into two parte, the administrative,
which controls trade, and the conservative, that is trying to so distribute the food supplies that there will
(Continued on Page Five.)

JUNIORS VS. SENIORS.
The first

inter-clas- s

AFTER L

No. 9
CENTRE COMES BACK
WITH

VICTORY

3-1-

Death of Dicker is Great Wildcats Forced To Take
Defensive Thruout
Loss To Engineering
Game

College
DISCONTINUED

WORK

Joseph Dicker, age 56, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital Wednesday evening,
October 31, at 7 o'clock, after a short
illness. He has for the last 26 years
been superintendent of the shops of
the College of Mechanical and Electri
cal Engineering.
Dicker is survived by five sisters,
Miss Mary Dicker, of Lexington; Mrs.
M. iF. Million, of Borup, Minn.; Mrs.
Weber, of Lexington; Mrs. M. Wilkle,
Asheville, N. to, and iMrs. Bowden, of
Mr.
Ohafford, Devonshire, England.
John Dicker, of the University, is a
nephew.
In the death of Joe Dicker the University has lost) a good and true
friend. He was held in highest esteem by all of the alumni and was in
a large measure responsible for the
success that has come to a great number of the graduates. As an educator
of engineers he was without a peer,
his ability being recognized throughout the South. The impress that he
has left on the characters of over
2,000 students is a record of which any
man may be proud.
The machinery of Mechanical Hall
will paid a silent tribute to Joseph
Dicker by remaining idle for a week.
The other work at,the University was
discontinued on Friday and Saturday,
the flag being at half mast until after
the funeral.
The funeral was held from the family residence Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Richard Wilkinson officiating. The burial was In the
family lot in the Lexington Cemetery.

CHEMICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
regular meeting of
The forty-thirthe Lexington section of the American Chemical Society will be held In
the lecture room of the Physics building, Wednesday, November 14, at
3:15.
The program will consist of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Martin H.
Fisher, University of Cincinnati, on
"Emulsion Chemistry and Its Application to Scientific, Industrial and Biological Problems." The public is cordially invited to hear the lecture.
d

The members of the section will
have lunch with Dr. Fisher at the
Leonard Hotel at 1:00 o'clock, Wednesday, November 14.

football game

will be played on Stoll Field at 1:45 ADDRESS
p. m. Saturday afternoon, between the

TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

Henry Lawrence Southwick, presiSeniors and Juniors.
Neither of the teams have practiced dent of Emerson School of Expresmuch, but they will rely upon their sion, will speak in chapel Tuesday
natural enmity to make the game
afternoon at 3:30. The battalion will
attend in a body, instead of drilling.

BLACK CAT CAPTURES"

':iv:

With the sting of a
defeat by Centre College at Danville
Saturday, the sad but naked fact that
no team can win unless it can score,"
was brought home by the Wildcats,'
the coach and the students of the
University as a souvenir of an event
ful day In Central Kentucky athletic
history. The utter lack of effective at
tack on the part of the Cats was a'
glaring feature of the remarkable
contest.
Grimly but gladly giving every
ounce of strength, strategy and pigthey possessed, yet
skin prowess
knowing all the while they could win
only on a fluke, the
warriors of old U. of K. fought heroically until the
severed
the string that tethered them to their
dying hopes with the ruthless click
of his
at end of the fourth
quarter.
d

stop-watc- h

The game of Saturday was the season's concenter of interest to. Kentucky fans. Upon Its result hung the
football championship of the State.
And these laurels were snatched by
the Wildcats' deadly rival for a year
in the third quarter when Bo McMilof
lan lucked over the one drop-kicd
his life from U. K.'s
line.
k

twenty-flve-yar-

Drop Kick Wins Game.

"Block that kick, hold that line,"
from either side of the gridiron came
hoarse entreaties from the student
gathering, and their bankrolls to be or
not to be. Centre's backs, Mathias,
Penn and McMillan, had rushed the
ball over the top across no man's land
and up to the Wildcat twenty-yarline. Here the Colonels were held for
three downs without a gain, but the
signals for the fatal fourth brought a
kick formation, a perfect drop and the
lone score of the game.
The fracas began with a display of
stone-agplay by Centre's backfield
men. The Wildcats were on the receiving end, but were soon forced to
punt. The initial glimpse of Centre's
offensive cast widespread gloom, the
yellow-clamen becoming extremely
dangerous three times in the first few
minutes of play. Probably a wee bit
however, by their remarkable progress thru a team that
to nothhad beaten them sixty-eiging last year, they fumbled consistently.
d

Hebcr Gets Loose, lut
And those fumbles were not recovered every time either, for Heber at
right end got a couple of them himself. Besides tackling the embarassed
porker, Heber also gave Kentucky one
of its two chances for victory. The
of the game.
first attempted drop-kick

* rb

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

wo.

1f:tt A. M. U 11 :M P.
Pricts B Cents ami 1t Cent.
Afterrmn and Evtnlnf.

Open frsm

STRAND

urged on by a Danville hoof, rose JUNIORS ELECTED ON
CONTINUE EFFORTS TO
from the earth, but found this demure
STAFF OF YEAR BOOK
Quaker lad blocking Its progress, with
demoniacal
The ball
KAISE S1,00IV WAR FURD
Miss BHm M. Plggott, of Irvlngton,
bounded (back toward Kentucky's obmanaging editor of the Kernel, was
jective with Hfifber on Its trail. Owelected assistant editor of the Ken-ing to a bad bounce he had to slow
tucklan, at a meeting of the Junior Y. W. C. A. Devotes Meeting
wp to take it. He sot it. The fleM
To Interest of War
held Thursday at noon. She
, class,
was as free of Centre men as is .iwlll be
f
of the aaMtal
Fund
heaven from the Hdhenaollern, but , next year. (Frank Lancaster, a
Ju
right behind him was that wicked In the College of Agriculture, was ONLY $500.00
PLEDGED
pcamp, McMillan, with his throttle
elected assistant business manager.
wide open, while Heber was mobiliz
Since the issue on Monday of the
ing a flying start.
downs. iHow Centre backs could do first casualty list of the United States
At McMillan's heels was Brittain dippy dervishes around the ends and troops, the campaign for the Students'
manfully striving to get in a position hinge
thru the tackles for ten and fif- War Fund has been pushed with re
where he could block the Somerset teen yards at a clip and how they newed vigor and many of the pledges
But "iBrlt" was car- would be held for downs when they have been Increased. This week two
rying a lame leg, his knee having
became dangerously close to Ken- meetings were held to arouse interest
been badly injured in severe scrim- tucky's goal line, marked by hostile and enthusiasm in this campaign.
mage on Thursday afternoon, the eve
?!eats only once this season, is one
In the meeting of the Y. W. C. A,
of the day before the day of Ken of those Inexplicable things in Wildat Patterson Hall Sunday night, the
tucky's biggest game.
cat bellicosity.
matter of bringing up their subscripAs far as scoring was concerned,
tion to the $1,000 mark, was put
astin Gets Loose, iut
the second quarter was a replica of
The second and last chance to win squarely before the girls. Only $500
the first, but into the second entered
the game showed up in the last quar- has been raised so far and $250 of
the dominating element of punting.
The
booted the this came from organizations.
ter. The Wildcat
In this department of the game Ken
line. Universiby has 270 girls enrolled, so
ball down to Centre's thirty-yartucky excelled. Wilhelm, unrecogPenn fumbled the punt and went down eaoh girl can calculate what her part
nized until the Sewanee game, booted
m his knees. Bastin picked it up and should be; Hamilton College, with
the bloated ipigskln for an average of
took one, then two strides. Not a about one hundred and fifty girls, has
about forty yards. His kicking easily
Colonel blocked his path. But the man already raised over $700, and is going
outdistanced that of the Centre
who had fallen he must have the to $1,000. iBerea has reached $3,000.
"amlly silver wagered on the game
It is needless to explain to a uniAlike by Centre and Kentuoky specurged from his prayerful position and versity student what the Student War
tators .was unstinted admiration ex'astened his claws onto one of Bas- Fund means. It is the big thing bepressed for Riddle's ability to sail
in's spikes. The bully boy started fore students today. Colleges over
down the field under Wilhelm's punts.
Ills third stride, but didn't complete the whole United States have subArriving with the ball, Kentucky's
It. Kentucky hopes fell when Bastin scribed certain sums to be used in
streakish signal shrieker mixed wp the
' ropped.
any way desired by the councils of
shoestrings of the Centre man and
Murphree was one of the big thorns the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. to best
nailed him in .his tracks.
!n Centre's side.
He "busted" up conserve the young manhood and
Trick Nipped Just in Time.
plays and mussed up players. Brit- womanhood of the country.
The first half was over. The Wildtain, whose prowess has been one
cats were gathered in a 'bunch to form
nf thp mnlnst.qvs of t.hn Wilr1ft.it a for
a plan of attack and defense for the
three years, iwas not in the limelight WILDCATS LEAVE FOR
second half. Centre men had been
as much as he has been in the battles STARKSVILLE
TONIGHT
taken to the gymnasium.
heretofore. And it was only because
one restless spectators
were
cut
lie was hampered by a knee injured
After the tilt with Centre, the Wildnever so restless. It was the logical
scrimmage which kept cats are after big game again, and
in an
time for students, of the two instituthe game leader of the Cats from be- will journey to Starksville, Thursday
tions to settle their little strictly pering much more than an Intimate spec- night, to encounter the Mississippi
sonal' differences. Perpetrators of
was: Aggies.
tator of the strugghj. The line-uwhat they thot to be a witty joke had
Wildcats.
Centre.
Direct dope on the Mississippi team
gathered in one corner of the gridDowning Is not available, their two hardest
Armstrong
iron. In a bag was a cat adorned with
Left End.
games were played with Auburn and
the blue and white of Kentucky. In
Murphree the University of Mississippi. Auburn
Bell
the arms of another was a cute little
Left Tackle.
defeated the Aggies 13 to 6, and the
lap dog with a yellow streak around
Brittain Aggies handed the State University a
Coleman
his neck. It was Centre's plan to
Left Guard.
goose egg, while they took 13. They
throw the cat out of the bag and then
Dempsey are known to be a heavy, fighting
Weaver
unchain the mongrel and have him
Center.
team, with plenty of attack- and a
chase the maltose around the gridiron.
D. Downing few Individual stars. The only men
Boswell
The plan was bully, but It wouldn't
Right Guard.
remembered here from last year's
work. Supporters of the Wildcats
Bastin team are Bobo and Oswald. Bobo was
Tate
learned of the trick and nipped It a
Right Tackle.
n
game,
the star in the
borning with little or no bloodshed.
Heber hitting the line effectively and runAllen
Following the Innocent coup, Centre
Right End.
ning ends well. The only score the
boys could be seen scrambling to their
Riddell Aggies were able to make was gained
McMillan
feet and brushing home town dust
Quarterback.
by a
run after a plcked-ufrom their clothes.
Wilhelm fumble.
Diddle
Forced on Defensive.
Left Half.
Two years ago Mississippi A. and M
The third quarter found Kentucky
Walker defeated U. K., at Starksville In the
Moran
still on the defensive. The Wildcats
Right Half.
hottest sun the Kentucky players can
would have the ball In their possesPulten remember. Last year
Mathias
the tables were
sion. Attempts would be made to
Fullback.
turned and Kentucky scored 13 points,
gain, but three downs with nine, ten
Score by Periods.
allowing only a drop kick to the vis
and frequently more, yards to go on
0000 C
WUldcats
itors. This year the Wildcats are out
the fourth meant that the Paducah
00S
Centre
for the blood of the Miasisslppians,
product was to punt prettily. A
Scoring of Points Dropkick, McMll and although the Indomitable
Bty.
ticket on the combination,
'an 1.
may not enter the game, 'they assure
and Riddle, when it came to
Adair for
Substitutes Wildcats:
the students the game will be worth
putting the ball down the field and
Krlttaln, Baugh for Bastin, Hedges for reading about.
holding it where it hit, would enable
Riddell. Centre: Penn for Moran.
Mississippi A. and 'M. lines up this
the needy student to invest in an arisTime of Quarters Fifteen minutes. way:
kickers,
tocratic pair of
Heferee, Hoyer, Ohio State; umpire,
But the next few plays would see
Mississippi A. and
M. Henley,
Sibley, Vanderbllt;
head linesman,
1. e.; 'Morris, 1. t.; Kelly, 1. g.; Hurst,
the ball returned to the danger lino in
Ryan, Louisville.
front of Kaintuck's goal. Then would
c; Oswald, r. g.; iHoroth, r. t.; RoblnB,
r. e.; Howell, q.; MaWilllams, r. h.;
the Cats hiss and scratch and hold
ferocity for Patronize Our Advertisers Bobo, 1. h.; MoBrlde, f.
Centre
with
editor-in-chie-

Hmm of Paramount Artcraft GoMwyn Pictures.
Hig
that's why they coit more.
ss

AT THE ADA MEADE,
I

The Monarch Dancing and Singing

nonsense that will fee sure to enter- tain. Fagg and white, two old enter-re n nw 40 th,s tow
win also be eeen on the sill. They
have been favorites there for several
seasons and have a lot of new etuff
to put over next week. Two other
antraHnced w11 C0BtpIete
the bill. (Adv.

Four head the bill at the Ada Meade
starting Thursday. Their act Is said
to Ae very original and entirely differ
ent from anything that has ever been
seen here before. The Two Melodious
Bugs have a singing act that is a
departure from anything ever
seen here, flam (Harris ft Co. have a
DENTIST
clever little playlet that is bound to
For any kind of dental service call on
have the audience in an uproar for a
T. SLATON
DR.
half hour. iMorrls' Anknals is an ani
127 CHCAPtlDC
mal act that will he entirely different
from any heretofore shown. Wanser Offlr hour, S m. m. to S p. m. PhMM SS4-and Palmer in a little blackface
"stuff" will dose the blH.
Next Monday afternoon The Dream
3ardn, a Keith girl act, will head the
bill. The young ladles are said to be
$1.00 Per Year
exceptionally clever in both their singing and dancing. The Big City Four
5c Per Copy
come next with a lot of harmony and
rad-de-

Kentucky Kernel

toe-ma- n

toe-ma-

Aggie-Aubur-

two-doll-

Wil-hel-

Guaranteed Personal Tailoring Service

That is what you get when you order a Justright Suit or Overcoat. A GUARANTEE that assures you that the quality of the woolens used Is of the highest grade, the linings and other findings of the
very best, the workmanship equal to that which you get from the highest-tailors, and the Styles the very latest.

priced

We can make you this sweeping guarantee because every garment is made under the direct personal supervision of our designer,
Mr. M. Levy the cuttings and fitting being done right on our premises.
Cur line of new Fall Woolens is ready for your inspection.

Suits and Overcoat $18 to $25

Justright Tailoring Co.
WE FIT YOU.
145 West Main Street-

oADA MEADE
"Superior
Vaudeville"

--NEW SEATS
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME- Same Management, Same Classy Shows
"If a Laugh Was Worth $1.00, You'd Leave Here Rich"
Prices, 10c, 15c, 20, 30c, 35c
rBoxes, 35c, 50c

612

PHON- E-

612

College Fellows:
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A

DRESS SUIT.
We've discontinued the practice of
renting dress suits, which leaves us
with nearly fifty suits o nhand.
A majority oi these suits are only a
few months old, some have never been
rented more than two or three times.
While they last a price of

$10 takes a suit

high-brow-

old-tim- e

Lexlngton, Kentucky.

Sizss 34 to 42

Graves, Cox

uncorporaieai.

Company

"COLLEGE FELLOWS SHOP"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

ll Tk

Beat Pictures,
Best Music
Prices 5 and 10 Cents

--m.

RECRUITS' PRIMER
OF TRENCH IDIOM

NEEDS OF WAR CAMPS

NOTES OF THE GAME

.Anglicized version of "11 n'y a
'pas." lUsed in tho opposite sense
to "Jake" and with an equally universal application.

Napoo

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE

iOYS' TAILOR

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
(Literary Dipt.)
O Pip) An observation-pos- t
(signalers'
Cleaning
$1.26
For the benefit of the American
alphabet).
Suits Pressed
$ .35
troops who are going into the trenches
r
Wonder A second lieutenAlterations a Specialty.
veterans of the British RecruitY. W. C. A. Secretary Tells the
ant, or "half loot"; also "one-sta- r
All Work Guaranteed.
ing Mission have prepared a glossary
of Woman's
in
artist" and
PHONE 1550-of trench slang. iMen from the front
the War
Pip Emma 'Evening (signalers' al- 152 S. Lime.
Lexington, Ky.
declare that a knowledge of this
phabet for P. M.).
jargon Is quite essential to the
Pineapple 'Aerial torpedoes used by
STILL ON trench
CAMPAIGN
comfort of the raw recruit, since
from their
the Germans.
without it the language would be uninshape, which distinctly resembles
j
"What shall It profit a nation, tho telligible. A glance
at the list would
'
that of a pineapple.
It gain tho whole world, but loses its
PROGRESSIVE SHOE
beem to confirm this. The PhiladelRootl Bread (Hindustani).
question, Miss
this
REPAIRING SHOP
felrls?" .With
phia Inquirer In presenting it, says:
Riveter 'Machine gun.
blizaibeth MoFarlan, Field Secretary
My Work and Prices Always
The following glossary of trench Rum-ja- r
explosive
A trench-madpt the Y. W. iC. A., concluded an InKeep Me lusy.
slang was revised by ol. St. George
consisting roughly of 200 pounds of
tensely Interesting address to the stu
140 South Limestone.
Steele, in charge of the mission. It
powder in a rough casting, fired
dents and faculty of the University
and while tin
is
from a trench-mortaAssembled in chapel Tuesday morning;
common use at the front Is rarely Sammies This name has been wideMiss MoFarlan is promoting the Y. heard elsewihere. The list follows:
ly adopted by the British troops as
jvV. C. A. work in the world war, and
J. D. PURCELL CO.
a name for their American comIs visiting the various universities and
KY.
LEXINGTON,
artillery,
Archl
rades in arms. It may be an Ancolleges of the South to encourage
NEWEST FALL MODES IN
lA staff officer.
Presumglicized version of the French "Nos
rats Hat
bhe workers In the national War Work
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
ably a reference to the gold lace
amis,' Ibut is probably derived from
campaign to raise money from the stuSKIRTS and WAISTS.
which is a part of the staff uniform,
the appellation "Uncle Sam."
dents to promote work among the
Pleasingly Priced.
A dug out. Also
Skilly A stew.
the alloted $1,000
soldiers. One-ha111 II Ml 1 11 11 1' 1 1 II
Charlie Chaplin's Army Corps The Suicide ClubBombing squad or adto be raised by the girls of the UniA
Center.
squad.
Canadian casualties.
vanced machine-guversity of Kentucky has already been
clearing-hous- e
for Canadian wound- 8. O. L. Delete. Applied to anything
pledged.
ed.
that can't be done, or is called off.
TO VOV
Miss MoFarlan said that the lead- Coal-boA heavy artillery shell
Signalers' alphabet.
25c
Hair Cut
were dubious over the
ers last spring
the
of
which, when exploding, sends up a Sanfalryann Anglicization
Geo. T. Martin Barber Shop
prospects of improving moral condicloud of thick, black smoke.
French "Cela ne fait rlen." Mean139 EAST MAIN STREET
tions around the camps. The Y. M. Char-te- a
Used particuBasement Opp. Phoenix Hotel
(Hindustani)
ing same as Napoo.
very few
C. A. had only small huts and
PLAIN, SHOWER AND
larly to designate the meal so dear Ticklers' Artillery A bombing squad.
TURKISH BATHS
of them, girls were allowed to wander
FOUR CHAIRS
Best of Service
to the English heart, afternoon tea. Typewriter A machine gun.
thru the camps with absolutely no re- Creeping Jimmy A
shell Tootfinny 'Anglicization
"tout
of
strictions, immoral conditions were ig"flni," with the same meaning, "it's TUG O' WAR PICTURES
which gives no warning of its apnored, anldi nothing was being done
proach.
all over."
for the working girl who came from Crumper A 5.9 shell.
FOR SALE.
Torp An aerial torpedo.
the mountain districts to take the Crump-holshell-holAny
Tin Hat A shrapnel helmet.
See Planck or Moosnick.
places of the men in the factories. Dixie Strictly speaking, this is not
Wipers Tommy Atkins's Idea of the
Now, the Y. M. iC. A. and the Y. W.
Issued by
slang. The cooking-pot- s
correct punctuation of Ypres.
with
C. A. are working in
shell.
the Army Ordnance Corps are offi- Whistling
the government, to make the camps
cially designated as "(Dixies," for
.Local American recruiting officers Patronize Our Advertisers
and cantonments safe places in which
what reason no one seems to know. advise a familiarity with these strange
to live.
and idioms.
Dud Anything that's no good, that trench-word"At the time of the Mexican border
fails to accomplish its end. Thus a
W. B.
trouble, the people of the country thot
"dud" shell is a shell which does not
soldiering was a man's job only, that
SHOP
explode.
the women should stay out. General Emma Gee Machine gun or machine
The Closest Shop to University
Funston said, however, that the Y.
gunner (signalers' alphabet).
.25
HAIR CUT
W. C. A. workers were as necessary Flea-baCHIROPODIST
Officer's sleeping-bag- .
.15
Shave
as the Y. M. C. A. With the help or Flying PigAn aerial torpedo.
.25
Shampoo
the government, moral conditions in Fritz One of the many names ap- Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
Shop.
Houses by appoint.50
Glover's Shampoo.
the army are better Dhan ever before,
troops to the Ger
plied by British
ment. Phone 1988-- x
153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.
and America will send to tha front
mans who oppose them.
the strongest, cleanest army n the Flipper Hand.
world. Colonel Wolf said that this Gunfire Morning tea.
can happen only thru the assistance Heinle A pet name for the German
of the women of America.
AND
soldier. Possibly suggested by the
poet
name of the
"The Y. W. 3. A. war workers are
building Hostess Houses at each camp HunA name (not pet) applied to the
Germans as a nation. Never used to
and cantonment in the country. These
designate the troops opposed to the
serve as homelike, conhouses will
British as a unit
when you are downtown. We've a spevenient places where the soldiers may
Jerry A steel shrapnel helmet.
woman
meet their friends, where a
cial lot of
Jack Johnson A big shell which
may stay while the soldier she has
bursts with a cloud of black smoke
UNITED SPECIAL SUITS AT
come to see is on duty andi where she Jake Universal army .term to express
satisfaction. If a girl is pretty she
may enjoy the rest room and cafeteria
is "Jake." If a stew tastes good it
unitll (her visit i's completed.
Is "jake." If anything Is right it ds
Four million dollars of the money
"Jake." Probably an Angliciaatlon
for this work is to be subscribed by
of "chic."
that we want to show you. They have
tho students of America.
M and D Medicine and duty. Univer
just come in. They include a good
sal medical treatment for small ail
many especially snappy models
IN CHAPEL.
DR. HAMILTON
In other
ments In the trenches.
words, a dose of physic and go back
will appeal to young men.

CHAPEL

serving Unclo
Sam, and cloven returned men on Centre's team are responsible for the
changed outlook on Kentucky football
this year.
E.lTht

Paft TkrM

K. mien

Students who accompanied tho team
to Danville aro sure that the porter
who called supper on the train home
was In tho hire of the enemy and trying to rub it in.
The Librarian reports a large increase In the use of the book,
College on Nothing a
"Through
since the Centre game.
Year,"
Not a whit of their reputation for
fighting was lost Saturday, wlien the
Wildcats went down to a (better team.
They have proved they can fight a
losing game as hard as a winning one.

.One-sta-

Part

"one-lunger-

Sam Gullo

Anti-aircra- ft

flea-pot-

lug-hous- e

well, state championships are
not the Wildcats' main consideration.
They are after "big game in the S. I.
A. A. now.
Oh

Brit can play well with soundt legs,
but not until the Centre 'game did Ihe
show Ms remarkable ability at playing on one leg.

Pugilist promoters and managers
might have found some promising magame if
terial at the U.
there between halves.
they had been

It will be remembered that the
pseudo Wildcat which was to have
been chased by the yellow dog, eventually headed for Che enemy's bleachers even as the real Wildcats faced
the owners of the dog.
Let us hope the temperature at
Starksvllle this year is more bearable
than that which the Wildcats found
during their last game with, Mississippi A. and M.

KARL ZERFOSS NOW IN
ARMY Y. M. C. A. WORK
Karl Zerfoss, formerly a student in
the University, now engaged in Y.
M. C. A. work at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
was in Lexington last week. While
here he addressed the state meeting
of student associations on Friday, and
apoke to the girls of Patterson Hall
on Y. W. C A. work in army camps.
IAPANESE STUDENT AT THE "Y
Qmamura, of Tokio, Japan,
student of Transylvania College,
i
jpoke at the regular Y. M. C. A. meet-.nSunday night on the subject, "The
Impact of the Occident and the
The personality; tot the
Orient."
speaker Increased tho Interest in bis
subject.
Sfcoklo

Jlmmy-nHawit-

Martin's Barber

Dr. J.C.Day

well-know- n

DRAMATICS

MVS, DROP

SKIS SATURDAY

$16.50