xt7ns17snp4n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17snp4n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19180927  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 27, 1918 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 27, 1918 1918 2012 true xt7ns17snp4n section xt7ns17snp4n t'i

UNIVERSrTY OF KENTUCKY
:

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A

VOLJBtJX

LEXINGTON,
NAVAL BRANCH W
ESTABLISHED AT V. K.

ALL BAY CELEBRATION

I

TO BE HELD OCT. 1

S. A. T. C. tfitit in Univer-

sity of Kentucky to Contain About 1100
Men

HOW WORK IS PLANNED
the National Amy
Training Detachment at Camp Buell
will become Section B, of the Students' Army Training Corps, and after
that date all men in training at the
On October

-

' University,

1,

mechanics, naval
students and those signed up for the
Army will be in the S. A. T. C. unit,
which will then be 1,100 Strong,.
All men, with the possible exception
of the 209 in the Navy, will be housed
"In. barracks now under construction on
the Rose street side' of the campus,
and on October 1, under orders from'
the War Department, there will be an
celebration, including a review
.awLjther features, to commemorate
talfoKtoishmest the S..A. T. C. m
ail-wa-

(fighting

nWrnn-Al-

l

member of the unit at the Uni-,versity:will form a single unit for the
'';
r'purpose of instruction and training;
Which may consist of one or more sections., here will be a collegiate sec- tion.Vto be known as section A, and a
via. t.
vocational Bectlonai;he known as sec-

tion

'

B.

The CommiUse on Education and
Special Training, acting for the War
Department, has entered into a
contract with the "University
for the housing, feeding, vocational
and academic instruction of- 700 men
exclusive of the 412 who were sent
to Camp Buell, and, under the permanent contract to be signed within two
fi
months, this number may be either
.isieijeased or decreased; as facilities
may .make necessary.
'
Naval Officer 'In Charge
. ,"r Royden, commandant
Captain
at'the. University, is also commanding
tern-pq'ra-

-

H..'

oJteer for the entire, 8. A. T. O,
.
unit.although it is probable that the
Naval' section will have a naval offl- -

'

Ensign C. V, Derr, with a staff of
surgeons and yeomen, has established
headquarters in Mechanical Hall for
examination and induction into the
Naval Reserve Force' as apprentice
seamen all students- - wmLwMi to enlist or trajMfar from tWArmy Unit
of the 8. A. T. C.
The Navy Department has assigned
the University a quota of 290 men with
a full engineering strength, and if
that number of these enlisted In the
Navy does not volunteer for engineering, students from other colleges will
be brought here to fill the quota.

GRIDIRON PROSPECTS
FOR YEAR EICNIAGING

Team to be Built Around

NineOWTtmty

cervh charge. Orders from the Navy
Department, within the last week ere- ateS' a Naval section of the S. A. T. C,
with a strength of 200, all of whom are
wanted in the engineering colleges.
'Naval officers detailed here tempor- jsrily are now examining applicants for
this section, and all who meet the
'physical requirements of the Navy
'WiH be. Inducted into the service Octob-;1- .

cCrhe Department has no contract
jwlth the University and those who
enlist will be paid directly from that
department, and may make their own
, arrangements with the institution
beuts. housing, board, and instruction.
Training Engineers.
do not voliwteer-foen
tie pkm to W' assign that
number jKbtrrilV U that school, as
thepriatal object of the department
from Page Five)

:Mteim
''rlg,H
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JCY.,

CALLED MEETING OF
KERNEL PUBLISHE1

VALE
owr

We knew them, and honored them.
These, our boys, and school-mate- s
too.

In tfi

RftJrMVI

lfow they are gone their course is
run,
Their life's Journey cut short by
the hand of Fate.
Today they sleep beneath the
earth's green sod,
Their presence a memory, .a dream
that is past.

iMMtflMftt

the AoWlrihrtratlen lulfdini
at 11:4 o'feek. A pel lea-t- ie
no fer oeeKlens on the kernel
staff will he reeel'vte there at that
tt-ursM- y,

rrfcMr tKnh
'

We think of them now with a heart
full of grief,
We cherish their memory with
thots sincere,
And pray that we may meet them
in a better land
When earth's sun for us has set.
Katherine T; Weakley.

8 refill it

HmkI

wllfmeki a snokrtalk'teiilM the
advintafeo of werkfnf wlth tho
Kernel. Old members of the staff
wl I Tales make short talks.

MAN! PHYSICAL CHMCES
MADE

W

RIDDLE AND SHANKLIN BOK
Football prospects at the University
this year have Athletic Director S A,
Boles and Coaclj T. A.?Gill full of con
fldence that they ear will be a big7' one
on the gridiron'. With the enlarged
student body,- the two supervisors of
the . Isjjiball operation's1 will have a
lark IvMiiiiirihKf nt' 'nrnaMAfR to rira-V
irwsp
-

OVER

THINK

THERE"

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CAMPUS

OF HOKE

Rarrscks to Accommodate
.

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1

BiU Shinnick Tells of Two "Flhlllng her lofty ideals of Royalty

Months at Front

Bill Shinnick, "University of KenCaptain H. N.rlboyden , whose patron- - tucky '17, now bearing the title of
age wi swMb1BKoMc itedhan urged Lieutenant and to be addressed as
the arBBSSBBBBBBBBsrsna eats who. are "Somewhere in France," is the author
sport to cen tinne r their of the following letter to his friend,
skill
efforts, 'because of the training given Professo" Noe. The Kernel is glad to
on the football field.
see thaththc well remembered ShinThe team this year will be built nick wit is BtiliVn op and that Bill
around nine old 'Varsity men, who can keep, smiling wherever he goes.
have entered with full spirit into the
"France, August, 30,"
preparationsr Those who are' hack "My Dear Professor:
this year are Captain Heber, who will
"As you probably know, I am. here.
lead, the Wildoits, Murphree, Bastin, As you may not know, I am resting in
Bough, Moore, Downing, Riddell, Dish-- , a little village whose dwellers are
man and Shanklin. Heber will again honest "horny-handeagricultural sons
hold down one of the ends. Murphree,, of toil," and "hewers of wood; drawBastin, Moore, Baugh and Downing ers of water." (I have to get the old
are out to maintain their1 places bromides out of the way before I can
places as line men, and Riddell and really do good work in a letter). We
Shanklin will be the nucleus of the are resting because we were pretty
backfleld, which will have to be com- tired after a little tangle with the
posed to a good extent of new mate- enemies of peace, and comfort. The
rial.
Fourth was in all the good fighting
From the "Scrubs" of past years, and for a couple ofwgeks and., did modthe products of high schools of the esty forbids
State, will come in the reserves, to as far front as I had. to, which was tod
bolster up the line. Trying for center far.' Nobody except a damned liar
on the team are Boone and Kelly, two will say he likes to be under shell-firor any other kind of fire. But,
men who have previously sported the
blue. At the guards and tackles a back here we can look in restropect
host of huskies are competing. There over the wild unreality of terrific batare Smith and. Brown, Baugh, Walter tle and smile at the nightmare. It's
Morris, a Lexington High School out- all so different from God's own
put, Bowmar, from Madisoaville, Wil- peacefulnesB of rural France.
liams and Watkins, two &ew men, "One. cannot wonder that the FrenchBurge, McGregor, Thompson and Hern-do- man lights so valiantly for his home;
Surge and Blatee, two men frem I can understand why every man has
two countries, his own and France. I
Dry Wage, and Draine,
am, you see, a Francophile, and I am
The end peek tons are oaushtg hot
proud to be an humble ally of such
scramble, Itaible, Richards,
(Continued from Page Three.)
from Page Five)
d

e,

d

..
o&

No.

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i

MEMORIAE

IS HEED 01 CAMPUS

Stwkrits of Unirersity Py
Tribute to ComratW ?
'
Killed in Acc Went
INJURED RECOVER

m4

Mfmorial' services were held on the
University campus Monday afternoon
by the 1,100 members of the Students'
Army Training Corps, the Naval Unit
and. the; men of Camp Buell for Robert
Warren Hardesty, of Fort Thomas, Vir-lLuther Mansfield, of Glasgow, Ralph
Baraford Allington, of Newport, and
George- - McDonald Gayle, of' Erlanger,
who met death about; fifty miles from
'
Lexington last Saturday evening, when
an automobile in which they were rid
lng ran into a heand-ocollision :wtih
the northbound. Southern Railroad,
train for Cincinnati:
Thruout the service the 1,100 fellow-?- ,
students stood at ease behind stacked
arms, under the flag to which they-ha.i
all consecrated their lives.
.
,,, The program Was. as' follows:
!
Color Line formed.
Song "Columbia the Gem of the
n
"V i
Ocean,"
. Present the, Colors.
'.
Song ''Star Spangled Banner.'1 ' v
Drape the Colors SImga Chi.
.
Address Dr. Benjamin Jay Bush.
Song "Nearer My God To Thee."
Post the Color Guard.
Song "Battle Hymn of theRepok
gi

n

and patriotism, the University of Kentucky 'is beginning the' year 1918-1in the service of her country, bending
her' every effort to make the most of
the glorious opportunity afforded her
to fall in line with the' best of Amer-- .
11c."
lea's fighters.
""
Prayer Dr. A. W. Fortune.
In' spite of the scarcity of labor,
Dr. Bush in his address said in part':
brought about by war conditions, the
undergoing
campus
is gradually
"We ask the high privilege of
changes which will increase conven- standing in your midst today aa fellow
iences for the entire student body, soldiers. We do not wear khaki, as
althoMtliey were intended primarily to1, do you. but we are soldiers together,
accoiinouaie me memoers oi me o. Your valor' und sacrifice will avail but
A. T."C.
little,' unless you can worthily call us
Both the old and new dormitories fellow soldiers. We- stand to share
are being completely remodeled. The with'you the sorrow that isyoar's, now
rooms, of the former will be occupied that Tour brave comrades have fallen
by classes In Botany and in Music. out .of line and the ranksmust close
The new dormitory has been placed in and march forward.
entirely at the disposal of the," State
"Standing beneath the stars one beBoard of Health.. Barracks for the comes 'an astronomer. Besides nature
seven hundred students enrolled, in is born the 'naturalist, so beside an
the S. A .T. C. are being built, on, the event like 'this we become' world pasoutheast corner of the campus.
triots. As we stand today beside four
.The gymnasium jm Buell Armory Is. comrades, fallen early in their day of
reserved for the. men, and Mrs. Stout battle, so men are gathering at the
will meet hor classes In the old, cafe- hour of sunset in Belgium beside othteria. MpalB will be served under the er bravo so, too, do men stand in
direction of the Deourtment of Home many a fair garden of France and in
Economics in the new cafeteria which many a. deep valley In Italy beside
being furnished , In the base- their young and best who gladly gave
ome fell at the front, some
ment of the Administration Building. their all.
A new building is In the process of far from the front, but they were in
erection an annex to Mechanical Hall, the. service of their country and one
planned for the exclusive use of the honor awaits them all.
men of Camp Buell.
"It was on a little, hill like this that
Classes in Homo Economics, are held one of our most gifted American sons
this ypur In the Agricultural Building. stood, in memory of the young of his
A mode school, conducted In he Edu- day, who had fallen and he said all that
cation Building will afford opportunity we could do was to take increased do-- ;
for practlco teaching for students in votion from their memories. Thero
of Education and are eight hands less to lift the world'n.
the departments
load today. Eight clear, bright eyes
Homo Economics.
9

CONFIDENT of VICTORY

'

'

m

IMPRESSIVE

PerteW Whose names are on
the Kernel' staff, these nW students In the University who hove '
newspaper'- experience, and ethers
who hove teen. privately notified,,
are oaHsd to moot In the Jewt

Splendid boys, and soldiers, every

86095
A

P

0

if is'

SEPTEMBER r,

Four of Kentucky's sens Into
midst lately came,,

-

Men

y

the

Lf-

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2

STRAND
aro waiting In the long vigil. Eight
ears will bo deaf to all calls and four
bravo hearts will not throb to duty
and service. Yet these hands will lift,
these ears will hear, these eyes will
see and these hearts will beat If they
live In us and wo live more worthily
of them. Multiplied by the devotion
of 500 young men to them they will
live as perhaps it had not been given
them to live in the flesh."
Captain Royden appointed four members of the S. A. T. C. to attend the
funerals which were held Monday afternoon. The representatives, each of
whom took floral designs with him
were C. N. Batsel, for George Qayle;
W. It. Campbell, for Virgil Mansfield;
J. R. Meilander for Robert Hardesty,
and G. H. Creech, for Robert Alllngton.
John Price and Paul Anderson, Jr.,
were sent as representatives of the
Sigma Chi fraternity, of which three
of the men were members.
A committee of the faculty sent the
following telegram of sympathy and
condolence to the parents of each of
the boys:
"The tragic and untimely death of
your beloved son, that came almost
within the hour in which he had offered his young life to his country and
to humanity by dedicating his services
to their defense, has so deeply moved
his comrades in the University of Kentucky, both faculty and students, that
they take this means, as their earliest
opportunity to express their profound
sympathy with his loved ones and
their abiding sense of loss at his passing.
"Committee of Faculty of University
of Kentucky."'
At a meeting of the Law College,
in which Robert Hardesty was a Junior, all those who had known him as
a friend and on the campus, made
short talks about him. A committee
presented the following resolutions of
sorrow at his death:
"Whereas Robert W. Hardesty, beloved student of the Law Department,
being in his intellectual prime and
splendid physical vigor, thereby giving us no warning to prepare for his
great .2ss, met with an untimely death
on the 21st ot Seemlier and
"Whereas we have known Robert W.
Hardesty in every way to have been a
gentleman who enjoyed the profound
respect and deep affection of every
member of this body, be it hereby resolved by his colleagues of the Law
Department,

"First, That we extend to his family
our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement and grieve with them over
the death of him, whom we loved as a
true friend and as a man, honorable,
earnest, industrious, straightforward,
and untiring whose loss has made a
gap which cannot be filled, either in
this University or in our State:
"Secondly, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the
"Thirdly, That they be published in

Y. M. C. A. FOR S. A. T. C.
For the past month tho War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A. 1ms had nn
experienced army sccrotary stationed
nt Camp Buell. While at tho Trotting
Track camp site the Y. M. C. A. rooms
were located In tho first floor of tho
grandstand and supplied opportunity
for letter writing, magazine and book
reading, and for music both vocal and
instrumental. Religious meetings were
In
held and many entertainments.
publication
the Camp Buell
"Over Here," the soldiers' appreciation
was expressed in glowing terms. Freo
telephone service was furnished and
all mall matter handled by the Y. M.
C. A.

Since Camp Buell has been moved
to the new barracks on the University Campus there has been no definitely assigned location for the Y. M.
C. A. work and the lack of writing and
mailing facilities is sorely felt. The
middle rooms on the first floor of the
barracks, originally planned for the Y.
M. C. A. use have been needed as
squad rooms and thus the "Y' has
been forced to limit its operations for
the time being.
On Saturday evening the opening
week of the University school year
the Army Y. M. C. A. gave a welcoming reception for the men students
about to be sworn into government
service in the Students' Army Train
ing Corps. Afjer 0,1 iijtersyng, program the st'udentp
actjeed thfc
orne army songs in a nromising .man-- ,
i'
ner.
.. t
;;
;.
It is quite evfdent that 'an Army Y.
M. C. A. Buildiit&'te.&e

Aed-os-

L
THE

COLLEGE

R B, Robards

BELL

H

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR

FRUIT STORE

SUITS

We cater to college patrons

FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS

AND

PRESSED
Suit
Suit

Cleaning,
Cleaning,
Suits Pressed
ALTERATIONS

A

$1.25
$1.50
$0.50

SPECIALTY

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

PHONE

1550--

Y

Lex., Ky.

152 S. Lime.

UNIVERSITY VIEWS
COLLEGE NOVELTIES

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions
LEXIHGTOM,
Inc.

FOUNTAIN

PENS

233

WEST

SHORT

KY., BUSINESS EHIVERSITY

nl Suwssar to Wiliw R. SmiA Basheii College

MTROVnn, MODERN

SYSTEMS

TAUGIIT

SECRETARY WORK, COURT REPORTING AND CIVIL SERVICtf

Principal of Phonography Department
Is a practical Secretary and Stenographer, has
a Diploma and Teacher's Certificate and has
had years of experience in educating young men
and women to act as Stenographers, Secretaries and Court Reporters. Has two Lady
Teacher Assistants.
Principal of Typewriting Department la

University Book store

a graduate of two schools.
'1 ouch and Sight Systems Taught.
Our Graduates of Phnnoaranliv have
proven their efficiency a3 Steno3raphers for Governors, United Slates Senators, Cor.-oa- a
men, Judges of United States Courts, and
State Supreme Court, also for Lawyers, Merchants, Seven at University of Kentucky.
Our graduates pass U. S. Civil Service Examination.
SiisiHn, Penmanship, Filing, Indexing Business Taper and Lectures included in Course.
Diploma under
I'c.Tsoiiol liiMtruotion.
seal on graduation.
fifteen Kow Typewriters purchased.
Ci.txloufn have gone direct from thi3Collegf
to positions nt S75.C0 to S100.G0 per month.
For VjirUcuInrs phone 9a2, or visit College.
East Main Street, near Post Office, opposite Union
Depot. Kbw Classes Now lieluo Formed.
Address W1I.DUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
SPECIAL RATE TO COLLEGE

STUDENTS.

recre-

Kaufm

ational center is absolutely needed" In
the University cantonement embracing both the S. A. T. C. and Camp
Buell. Upon the success of the campaign for funds in the November drive
of the united war work organizations
depends the possibility of an army "Y"
hut at the University of Kentucky. If
the Bluegrass State lives up to her
reputation and subscribes her full
quota of the war activities fund in
November, a building for the 1,400
students in training is assured.
Secretary Sellers, formerly execuFernian,
tive of Unit No. t4,
Ohio, has been named Camp General
Secretary here and after October 1st,
he will be assisted by J. W. Penman.
After the construction of a Y. M. C. A.
building, a staff of at least four sec
retaries will be maintained. An athle
tic as well as social and religious sec
retary will be needed. Moving pictures
will be offered and the long weeks
without furloughs will thus be short
ened. It is hoped that the campaign
for funds in November will prove bu&
cessful and that a building may be
assured for Camp Buell and the Stu
dents Army Training Corps at Ken
tucky.

Clothing

ry

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

LIEUT. PODLESAK
ARRIVES TODAY

Lieutenant Podlesak, of Chicago, has
er, Lexington Herald, and Cincinnati been detailed as personal adjutant to
Enquirer.
Captain H. N. Royden, commandant of
Committee (Signed.)
the University, and will arrive today
W. J. Kallbreler,.
W. H. Burhard,
or tomorrow. The Lieutenant, who
Chairman.
has been at Fort Sheridan, will take
H. G. Bryan
charge of the papers and ratings ot
O. C. Walker
C. H. Denker
the S. A. T. C. members.
J. B. Kearby
R. M. Paritz
N. G. Sullivan
M. A. Talbott.
E. Rice
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Co-Milita-

Headquarters

ARMY HOSE

the Kentucky Kernel, Lexington Lead

113.

Home of Paramount, Artcraft, Golwyn and
Select Pictures. Don't Follow the
crowd, beat them here!

Open from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M.
Prices 5 and 10 cents, with 1 cent War Tax
Added

CANVAS BELTS
ARMY TIES
Copyrlsht 1918 Hart Schaffacr S: Marx

Out stock is now complete with everything
you may need in the military like.

,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
WOMEN'S PANHELL'NIC
S
RULES AND

TIGER! NOW WITH

BY-LAW-

AMERICAN Y.M.C.A.

Writes of His Visits to
Historical Points
in Scotland.
Dr. John J. Tlgert, ono of the boat
friends that tho students have In the
faculty, is on leavo of absence for one
year, and is now with the American
Dr. Tlgert
Y. M. C. A. in England.
writes of the many historic places he
hns visited, especially In Scotland.

"Tigo" was professor of Philosophy,
Logic and Psychology at the Univer
sity and at one time foot ball coach.
Ills letter to Professor Noe follows:
"I dropped you a card from Edinburgh recently, Just after receiving
your long and interesting epistle. I
certainly did enjoy my visit to Edin
burgh in many ways, the most beauti
ful and most interesting place I have
visited. It combines in a degree "that
glory that was Greece and that grand'
eur that was Rome,' for it is built upon
hills and has two Acropolises. I have
greatly belabored myself in a way be
cause now I have to read most of the
Waverly words again, as every nook
and corner of Edinburgh Is the scene
of something in one of those words
Just as London recalls Dickens at
every turn.
Edinburgh radiates three great fig'
ures, Scott, Queen Mary and Jno. Knox.
Of course, most of the interest of tour
ists is drawn to the romantic tho
pathetic personage of Mary Stuart,
Much of her is still recalled by her
apartments in both the old castle and
in Holyrood castle. In the latter one
can see her bed room with its original
furnishings as well as the little sup
in which she was supping
with Rizzio when the deep tragedy of
Holyrood occurred. There is the very
spot where the unfortunate secretary
was found with 57 dagger wounds. I
saw also on my way hither the
"and the castle from which Mary
made her famous escape.
per-roo-

Loch-leve-

r,

Going back to Edinburgh, John
Knox's house, built before America
was discovered Is still in a fair state of
preservation, and much of the original
Interior remains, tho th'e exterior has
undoubtedly been restored.
In the old city, I sought out the spot
where Scott was born (now marked by
a tablet only), and in the new city
there stands today the house where
the great novelist lived for 28 years.
Not far hence is the house where Shelley lived after his elopement and also
the house where David Hume was living at the time of his death. The National Picture Gallery Is not comparable to the best galleries in Europe, but
contains the best work of Lord
who lived in Edinburgh.
Rae-bur-

If you had been with me lately, I
am sure that the world would have
been the gainer by more than one good
poem.
The pass of Killiekrankie
would have been good for one masterpiece, I know.
I found in Edinburgh that I could
get good slides made of anything I
wanted- at a half crown each (about
CO cents).
I wonder if you would like
for me to get some before I come back
for the Education Department. Let me
know whether you would like them,
and how many you want and I shall be
glad to bring them back. The architecture and history of Edinburgh make
It most desirable for this kind of thing.
Too bad how all tho good pictures
come to town when you don't go, but
that's the 'way It goes. By tho way,
-

V

According to tho policy of Women's
Panhellenlc Association of the University, a copy of its Constitution and
s
is printed yearely in the first
issue of the Kernel.
ARTICLE I.
Namo
The name of this organization shall
be "The Women's Panhellenlc Association of the University of Kentucky.
ARTICLE II.
Purpose
This Panhellenlc Association shall:
1. Fix the date of pledge day.
2. Regulate tho rules of rushing.
3. Regulate other matters of
interest in the University
presented to it for consideration.
4.
with the authorities
and all University organizations in
questions of general University interest.
ARTICLE III.
Organization.
Section 1. This Panhellenlc shall be
composed of two active members from
each of the following national fraternities: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha XI
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa
Delta and Chi Omega.
Section 2. The attendance of each
representative
shall be required at
each meeting unless said representa
tive has been granted an excuse by the
president.
ARTICLE IV.
Officers.
Section 1. The officers of this Pan
hellenic shall be president, secretary
and treasurer.
Section 2. The officers shall serve
for one year, dating from the first
meeting of Panhellenlc in the second
semester.
Section 3. The office of president
shall be held in rotation by the chap
ters in order of their establishment as
nationals in the University, the locals
to hold office after the nationals in
A
the order of their organization.
local becoming national shall take Its
place among the nationals according
to the date of Its Installation as a na
tional.
Section 4. The secretary shall be
chosen from tho chapter which is to
to have the presidency the following
year.
Section 5. The treasurer shall be
chosen from the chapter which is to
have the secretaryship the next year.
Section 6. The duties of the officers
shall be those usually devolving upon
such officers.
ARTICLE V.
Voting.
s
vote shall be
A
necessary to fix the date for pledge day
and other Panhellenlc rules, the representatives voting separately.
ARTICLE VI.
Amendments.
The Constitution can be amended
s
)
vote of the Panby a
hellenlc, the representatives voting
separately.
ARTICLE VII.
Penalties.
No girl who has broken her pledge
to one fraternity shall be asked to
Join another for one calendar year.
ARTICLE VIII.
Section 1. No girl shall be bid un
less she has fulfilled entrance require
ments.
Section 2. She shall be matriculated
in the University as a regular student.
Section 3. She shall bo taking work
four-fifth-

four-fifth-

'(4-5- 0

(4-5-

equivalent

to,

PAGE 3

or more than twolvo

(12) credit hours.

If

Wc Tell You We'll Do "Thus and So"

ARTICLE IX.
You'll Find We Always Do It
A pledge shall expire at tho end of
one calendar year.
Our clothes cleaning, pressing and repairing oxperlenco has been such that when wo
HOLD US
ARTICLE X.
promises to mnko you look hotter than tho
A girl shall not be initiated until she
best, wo keep that promise by "Making
OUR
Good."
has successfully completed twelve (12)
PROMISE
credit hours' work for ono semester
In tho University of Kentucky, and
C. R. McGoughey, Prop.
she may have not more than one conCorner LIMESTONE & HIGH
Phone 62
dition or failure.
XI.
ARTICLE
No girl shall be initiated until her
name has been presented and passed second semester shall not be pledged
on by the Panhellenlc.
for three weeks.
Leading Jewelers
18.
No engagement with a new girl
Established 1883
1. No fraternity in this association
shall be made more than a week
"The Hallmark Store."
shall bid a girl beforo the third Mon ahead except for tho formal party.
W. Main St. . . Lexington, Ky.
day in October.
19. Ther eshall be no rushing dur2. All bids shall be according to a
ing evening study hours.
OH BOYS!
fixed form decided upon by the Pan
' 20. No fraternity girl shall take a
hellenic. No verbal bidding shall be
rushee to a public restaurant.
allowed.
Get Your
3. Each fraternity shall mail its
bids so that the rushees shall receive
JOURNALISM STUDENTS C SCHOOL SUPPLIES
them on the morning of bid day. The
TAKE POSITIONS
rushees shall mail a written answer
to EACH BID RECEIVED on tho fol
STATIONERY
Of students who have for the last
lowing morning so that the fraternities
shall receive their answers that after- several years, been taking work in
ENGRAVING
the Department of Journalism in the
noon.
University, Miss Elizabeth Murphey is
4. There shall be absolutely no com'
munlcation between any fraternity now holding a position on the staff of
FOUNTAIN PENS
girl, active, alumna or pledge, from the Paducah News Democrat; Eliza
the time the bids are mailed until five Piggott, who graduates with the class
From
o'clock, pledge day; at that hour each of '19, is at present State editor on
girl receiving a bid shall go to the fra the Lexington Herald, and Bessie
Conkwrlght and Ruth Thomas, the latternity of her choice.
entered Journalistic
5. There shall not be more than ter of whom
rushing party for each fraternity, classes this fall, are on the staff of
one
This party must not exceed ?50.00 in the Herald as reporters.

TO

Becker Dry Cleaning Co.

Victor Bogaert Co.

133-13- 5

Veach

cost. The treasurer of each fraternity
shall present to Panhellenlc within one
week after the party an Itemized account of the expenses of the party, in
cluding gifts, individual assessments,
etc.
6. It shall be considered dishonorable for a fraternity member, active,
alumna or pledge, to speak disparing-ly of another fraternity or one of Its
members to a rushee.
s
7. The Constitution and
of
this Panhellenlc shall be printed not
later than May 1 each year, and five
copies of same shall be sent by each
Chapter to its Grand President.
s
8. These
shall be amended
s
)
vote of the Pan
by a
voting
hellenlc, each represntative
separately.
9. This association shall hold regu
lar meetings on the first Monday of
every school month.
10. All chapters shall announce any
expected visiting delegate, and she
shall be asked to address the local
Panhellenlc.
11. A cup shall be presented by tho
Panhellenlc each year to the fraternity
holding the highest scholarship record; this cup shall be awarded PER
MANENTLY to a fraternity winning it
two years in succession.
12. Panhellenlc will accept the ver
ified report as made from the Regis
trar's office in June, when awarding
tho scholarship cup.
13. Within a month after pledge
day a Panhellenlc banquet shall be
held and the cup then presented.
14. All dates for rushing parties
shall be approved of by the Panhellenlc at least one week before tho
party Is to be given.
four-fifth-

(4-5-

15.Any fraternity breaking a Pan
hellenlc rule shull bo tried by the
tho cuse thoroly Investigated,
and if found guilty, tho penalty shall
bo decided upon by the Punhollenic.

16.
No girl ineligible before shull
there is a Btatue of Lincoln In Edin bo pledged for two weeks after the
burgh, the only one in Europe, I think. beginning of the Homester In which
It Is qulto good too, tho I could not, of she Is eligible.
17. A girl entering school at the
course, compare it with Hurnard's."

120 N. Upper St., Opp. Courthouse.
Thornton Connell of the class of '19,
a journalism major, has been on the
Herald staff during the vacation
period.
Neida Rascoe, another student of
PHARMACISTS
journalism, was called to the staff of
Lexington, Ky.
the Lexington Herald as a reporter Main and Lime
Both Phones 123
last Tuesday morning.

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The faculty of the College of Arts
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nesday morning at 8 o'clock, approved
the request of Prof. Carl Larapert, of
the Department of Music, that one- half credit be given each semester
for work in the University Glee Clubs,
A maximum of
band and orchestra.
eight credits will be given during the
college course and no more than two
divisions may be taken together.

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PAGE 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Published every Thursday thruout the Collego yenr by the student body
of the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of tho Btudenta,
nlumnl and faculty of the institution.
THE KENTUCKY