xt7qbz61649w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz61649w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171122 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 22, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7qbz61649w section xt7qbz61649w l'

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LEXINGTON,

Hite, lately an

crack

other Btars in the Newport-MainArtillery game, to score 39 points for
Newport and blank the Maine players.
iPaul Hite, who played with the
Wildcats In
has been playing quarterback on the Second District Naval football team at Newport.
Tis handling of the team is mentioned
as masterly, and he is given credit
for gaining as much 'ground as any of
backs on the Newthe
port team. He scored the sixth and
last touchdown. The game was arranged toy Walter Camp, director of
sports for the navy, for the benefit of
the Red Cross.

STIR LAW DEPARTMENT
Red Ink, a Crash, and a
Scream Make Witnesses
See Double

1914-191-

BET

With the ghost of Rabbit Curry cuts
ting classy
around the
Wildcat ends and a
system of hurling the pigskin, the
Thin Red Line from "Ole Alaibam'"
added another tin can to the Wildcat's already "big bunch of music
makers, on Stoll Field Saturday afternoon.
Saturday was the first time Kentucky had played at home since Van-dmarred their early season record
several weeks ago, and they seemed
as unfamiliar with Stoll Field as
hardshell deacons with chorus girls.
Saturday, also recorded the first
fracas between Kentucky and Alabama. The score was 27 to 0, the
biggest burden Kentucky has had to
shoulder since the Jubilee.
The boys of the Thin (Red :Line believe that the first blow half wins the
fight, for they stacked up two touchdowns and one goal kick in the first
quarter.
The damper to Kentucky
hopes was the direct result of gains
made (by Stowers, the
quarterback
Alabama eleven.
Fast Alabama Quarterback.
This lad, who has proibaJbly not yet
hacked his face with a Durham Duplex, is the fleetest back seen here
this year. On the rough road to the
goal posts for the first touchdown, he
clipped off about seventy-fiv- e
yards in
three brilliant open-fielruns. Effective interference by his teammates
aided him quite a bit, but his twinkling extremities were Alabama's best
bet.
The ball having been brought within scoring distance, Captain Hovator
was called back from his position at
tackle to maim the Wildcat forwards
in a desperate attempt to put it
across. But the heavy lineman was
nailed, without gaining ought, on the
line of Bcrimmage.
half-moon-

foot-Iba-

OF CASSIDY'S

ADDRESS

wing-foote- d

For the next play Stowers painted
the scene for a lino buck, but had
from Page

"OVER THE TOP" .THEME

UNIV. STAR ATHLETE
SERVING 'OVER THERE'
Lieutenant John

I. Bryan, formerly
a University man, and popular foot-baplayer, on one of the star teams
of earlier years ds now doing convoy
or patrol duty at some important
point "over there."
Lieutenant Bryan has been in the
Revenue Cutter service for about
twenty-fiv- e
years. Ho was In charge
of the naval recruiting station In Philadelphia the first of the summer.
Lieutenant Bryan is a graduate of the
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Department.

Superintendent of Schools
Gives Inspiring
Talk
DR.

PRESIDES

McVEY

Superintendent M. A. Cassldy, of
the piiblic schools, took for the subject of his address in chapel Tuesday
the stirring slogan, "Over the Top!"
which has rung around the world
Empey's
of
since the publication
great book. Mr. Cassldy was introduced by Dr. MoVey as "a public
servant who has been in the confidence of the public for more than a
quarter of a century, and still retains
the good will and friendship of every
citizen." At the close of the address,
Dr. MoVey commented briefly on the
new responsibility which the world
war has brought to each individual
and the fact that the hope of the
for world freedom lies in the
college students of today.
"Men are now more courageous
than at any time in the history of the
world," said Mr. Cassldy In picturing
the horrors of trench life and modern
warfare as compared to that of other
years, 'but victory will, In the end,
crown with deathless laurel all who
go 'over the top.' Life has ever been
a warfare, at first only physical, and
later moral. Physical warfare Is a
human heritage, born of necessity;
siplrltual warfare is a souHblrth, Its
mission is divine to go over the top
to fight for right In the war against
When the
the powers of darkness.
physical' and moral forces are united,
ns now on the battlefields of Europe,
they are Invincible.
"We must all fight tho foes of health,
happiness and Heaven, and the battle
must be to tho finish. 'Over tho top'
is an Inspiring slogan for all who
would win this battle of life; thoro
will be no victory if wo remain in tho
trenches, for tho enemy will come and
overwhelm us, even as they do on tho
na-tll-

Continued

Pujh

JTi '

."' No'

U. K. JOINS UNION OF
UHIV. SIGNAL CORPS
COLLEGES IN EUROPE

at the University of Kentucky, aided

Fleet' Back and Passing
Gains Featured By
Thin, Red Line

KENTUCKY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917

"OLE ALABAM" DEFEATS OLD WILDCAT STAR IS,
NAVY TEAM'S QUARTER

RIDDLE IS BEST

IL KENTUCKY KERNEL
..'
University of Kentucky ALi if

11
.'

MOCK TRIAL A SUCCESS

The Executive Board of the University met In regular session yesterday
afternoon, with Chairman C. B. Nichols, John Brown, Shelby vllle; Dr. S.
B. Marks, Lexington, and Claude Ter-reBedford, present.
The outstanding feature of the meeting was the action of the board In authorizing an appropriation to give the
University membership in the American University Union in Europe. The
general object of this organization is
to meet the needs of American college men In service In Europe.

Friday morning Dr. TIgert left the
halls of the Education Building long
enough to deliver a speech before the
students of the Law Department. Everything was set for the occasion, the
department was athrob with excite.No action was taken by the board
ment, for it is not often that the
In regard to the Thanksgiving holidelogician leaves his own realm to
days, but It Is 'understood that there
liver such a thing as a speech.
will be no school Thursday, Friday
He selected
as his theme, the and 'Saturday of next week.
"Works of the Kaiser." After a few
opening remarks he plunged into his
topic with much enthusiasm and was
STRONG LINE UP FOR
well on his way to make a name for
himself as an orator, when he was
cruelly interrupted by Neal Sullivan.
THAHKSGIVEHG GAME
Mr. Sullivan got to his feet and remarked that Dr. Tigert's address was
unpatriotic and that he favored ask- Boles Predicts Hot Contest
ing the Doctor to withdraw his reBetween Cats and
marks.
Alligators
Virgil iChapman obtained the floor
and said that since Dr. TIgert was a TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
member of the faoulty he should foe
Wildcats from the rolling bluegrass
accorded the respect due one of his
alligators from
position. Then it happened! Sullivan Kentucky will meet the
the swairlps of Florida on Stoll Field
grabbed an ink well and heaved it in
conMary Adams Thanksgiving in a
Chapman's direction.
'
test.
Talibott, the only woman lawyer in
News from the southern end of the
the school, promptly exhibited her
by screaming at Dixie Highway where the lucious orfeminine tendencies
the top of her lungs. There was a anges grow and the alligators bask in
crash of breaking glass followed by the warm sun of the South, indicate
a groan from Chapman. He applied that the blood of the 'gators of Florida
his handkerchief, which soon turned State University is warm for a good
fight, and their teeth are sharpened
(Continued on Page Three)
to crunch the bones of the Wildcats.
They have a coach who has whipped
H. G. WELLS SUBJECT a lot of new material into a good
OF ADDRESS AT CLUB team with only three of last year's
letter men in the team.
Last year the Alligators traveled'
Professor L. L. Dantzler spoke at
tho regular monthly meeting of the the Dixie Highway to Indianapolis,
English Club Monday evening, his sub- where they held the strong Indiana
teem to a score of 14 to 3. At the end
ject being "H. G. Wells."
of tho first half the score was three
"Mr Wells," said Professor Dantz
faovr. This is
man today. , to nothing In Florida's
ler, "is the
an Indication of the strength of this
twenty-twHe has been writing for
out the South," and Dadyears, yet he Is talked of more today danger "from
dy .Holes promises all fans a tight,
because he deals with questions that
hard game to whet the appetite for
are of the greatest Importance to us
the Thanksgiving turkey.
d

most-talked--

now.

"He is a prophet, but it is not as a
prophet that this writer will live thru
the ages. Ho is a Sociologist out and
out, and ho says he is a Socialist, but
In my opinion Mr. Wells, the novelist,
will outlive Mr. Wells, the social reformer."
Professor Dantzler thinks that on
the subject of religion Mr. Wells has
not had his last say, and there are
still to bo nooks that will further develop his ideas of God and this universe.
Tho club met at the homo of Doan
Anna J. Hamilton on South Limestone and after tho program, a social
hour was enjoyed by the members.

It Is expected that the two Kentucky men who have been entertaining themselves with the measles will
be able to enter against the alligators.
All other men on the team have overcome any ailment und will ho ready
for the best chance of the season to
carry off a vlotory. Only the cripple
Gay will he on the sidelines.
There are no figures of Florida's
weight or might, but they are known
aggresslvo
to bo an
team. It was this kind of work that
defeated Kentucky last Saturday and
they will have another chance at tho
formation.
open-playin-

Continued on Page

BE REORGANIZED

MAY

New Unit Will Be Trained
For Actual
Army-Servic-

DESIRED

MEN

OLDER

the signal
Plans of
corp of tho University to comply with
the rules and regulations of the Signal Corp of the National army, are
being considered (by the commandant
of the University, Captain H. N. Roy-deand the University Board. This
new unit Is to be composed of enlisted
and registered men, the latter registered in the draft law of Kentucky.
The Signal Corp of the army has
requested that the University consider the matter of training a new unit
of the signal corp for service In the
army. They desire that the members
of this unit shall come proportionately
from registered men for the draft of
the State of Kentucky, and that the
men, such
interest of
of school
as mayors, presidents
boards, superintendent of schools, editors of newspapers, commercial telegraphers, representatives of different
churches and other patriotic citizens
be centered in a thoro educational
knowledge of this sort on behalf of
the army. Enrolled men, hearing of
the proposed course, are requested to
interest their registered associates.
The signal service requests the services of thousands of trained men. It
Is important that these men be capMen who attain
able telegraphers.
proficiency in telegraphy and those
who enter the Signal Corp are certain of rapid promotion as the number of officers in the Signal Corp is
large In proportion to the total number of men.
s
men are desired because
the work Is confidential and largely
dependent upon individual effort. The
signal service is responsible for the
transmission of information and is a
most importnt factor in successful
movement on the field. The work affords good training and experience of
value after the return to civil life.
Captain Royden, commandant, has
public-spirite-

High-clas-

(Continued on Page Five.)
FOOTBALL RALLY

FRIDAY.

Songs, yells and the peppery Cover
will occupy the chapel period Friday.

Adequate preparations for the Alligators of Florida, require a more
thoro knowledge of the college songs.
SPECIALIST

MILK

REPORT.

J. B. Hutsen, Farm Management
Specialist, loft Tuesday, November 20,
for Sholbyvillo, whore ho will make a
special report on the cost of milk production. This report will be
from tho statistics obtained from
seoral of tho host dairy farms In Shelby County.
own-pile- d

* fa

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

irt.

tnm tt:S

A. M. to 11 :M P. M.
Canta and 1i Ctfrit.
Prleat
Afttrnaan and Ivanlnf.

Open

STRAND

KENTUCKY BANNER AT
CAMP ZACH. TAYLOR

TAU BETA PI PLEDGES
FIVE NEW MEN, FRIDAY

r raiernity rraisea uy
A.

Norwood

JOHNSON HONORED
-

Kentuck' na l oK weU ,or
raid of the enemy trenohe. The line
of scrimmage was In Alabama's territory and Riddle fhot he wouM try a
forward pass, but he tried and lost.
Hasty Heber ran out to get the pass
but a sub backHeld man of the Alabama team saw his chance, clutched
up
the (ball and began to pick the
and put them down. The Flying
Dutchman turned and pursued, but
did not get within tackling distance.
For the rest of the third and all the
'"'urth the play of the two teams was
ibout even, the Wildcats tackling
fiercely and Shanklln, Riddle and
Walker gaining some ground for their
machine.
Blue Ribbon Awarded Riddle.
Craig iRlddle, who is picking up the
-raft of the quarterbacks with rapid-'ty- .
was the outstanding star of the
Kentucky team. When he tackled he
"cling as a clod in clay," sweep-Ing the runner's legs out from under
with his rammish attack. And
it comes to running down punts,
freshman is out on a twig. He
gets off to a flying start as soon as
the ball 1s snapped, eluding the op-- (
posing interference
like frying-slzchickens do not elude hungry Afrl-cans He tackles viciously and after
his first tackle has the back who
plays deep doing the trembling quake
whenever Kentucky Is called upon to
punt.
Shanklln, who has ibeen on the sick
leave nearly all the season, again got
back in the game and showed the fans
what they had been missing while he
was crippled.
Budge Walker played his usual
good game, tackling with .skill and
hitting the line hard.
and summary.
The line-uWildcats.
Alabama.
(C) Downing
Lowman
Left End.
Murphree
Rowe
Left Tackle
Brittain
Brown
Left Guard.
Dempsey
Sessions
Center.
D. Downing
Johnson
Right Guard.
Bastin
Hovator
Right Tackle.
Heber
Hastings
Right End.
Riddell
Stowers
Quarterback.
Walker
Emmett
Left Half.
Shanklln
O'Connor
Right Half.
Dlshman
Stevenson
Fullback.
Score by Periods.
13 7
Alabama
027
0
00
0
Wildcats
Touchdowns: Emmett, 2, Lowman,
Spengler.
Goals from Touchdown: Emmett, 3
out of 4.
Substitutions Alabama, Shaw for
Hastings; Hastings for Shaw, Spengler for Emmett; Emmett for Spengler.
Wildcats flJaugh for Brittain; Moore
for Downing; Downing for Dempsey;
Pullen for Walker; DeBrovy for
Heber.
minutes.
Time of Quarters-wPlfte-

Phe local chapter of Tau Beta PI,
honorary engineering fraternity, held
pledging exercises in
its
Jha,pel Friday
morning. The men
pledged were J. A. Brittain, Leadville,
Colo., John W. Cooper, Nicholaaville;
John iFlockln, Louisville; Harry
Lexington, and Charles F. John- son, Mayfleld. At the same time, the
Tau Beta Pi prize given annually to
'the honor man of bhe .Junior class by
"OLE ALABAMA
Richard C. Stoll, alumnus, was pre(Continued from Page One.)
sented to R. M. Davis, '18, Utica, Ky.,
and the honor man of the Junior class,
tertilons, which he successfully comChas. F. Johnson, the winner of the
pleted, of working a forward pass.
prize next year was announced.
So near and yet so far from Emmet
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fra- vnre the Cats when .he gathered the
ternity, of engineering with its 132 vafted porker to his efficient, chest
chapters In the United States, Europe and gently deposited it behind the
and Australia, was founded at Lehigh posts.
University, .Betrtilehem, Pa., In 1885.) Since the kicker didn't 'boot the
Dean J. iC. Norwood, who gave tlie his- - ball over the cross bar with his attory of Tau Beta 'Pi, said the local tempt to make the Kentuckians pay
chapter, established in 1902 by F. Paul
tax for buying a touchdown,
Anderson, was the eighth chapter " I'dcat fans had visions of a seven-o-sifounded in the United States, until
score in their favor, but they
1914, the only chapter in the South, reckoned not with
thet nifty forward
and is universally known "by the char- nass offensive of the visitors.
acter of its members, the professional
Passes Count For Twenty Points,
standing - and engineering achieveThe first touchdown made by the
ments of its men. The requisites to "outhern Invaders was with a pass,
become a member of Tau Beta Pi, as ye third with a pass, and the fourth
outlined by Dean Norwood, are not vi'h an intercepted pass. The second,
only fidelity, zeal and enthusiasm, but "'crctofore unaccounted for, was ac- also excellence In scholarship, class oirjplished by means of straight foot'standing and honorable conduct.
ball.
Dean F. Paul Anderson, in speaking
Stowers, with Emmet and Stevenon "The Meaning of Tau Beta Pi," son lugging the ball ever once in a
said its object is to pay fitting tribute .vhi'.e to let him get his (breath, had
to the excellence of engineers in their again brought the play up to the
days. Tau Beta Pi as an in- - worked goal line of the Wildcats.
is as valuable to those not met was given his cue and an
the honor of membership as
thru the blue clad line just about
to the one receiving the honor. To wide enough for a snake to squirm
the former, it vividly bring to mind thru. The twisting act being
the necessity .of striving hard for honto perfection, Emmet kicked
or and the reward of services well goal.
done, while to the latter Comes the
The third score came in the second
realization, "the race of life Is only nuarter (by aeroplane. The Alabams
started, I'll Ibe in at the finish."
have (been holding trial flights during
"The world needs today as never practice, but never before Saturday
before men brilliant in engineering was that valuable asset uncorked and
The
science. Americans 'have accomplish- vsrd to such good advantage.
ed more in the last 100 years in ef- "ou'thern squad had the ball in their
fectively adapting the achievements of own territory, but were as contented
science and art to the use of mankind as a healthy Infant American minus
than was done by all men of all times his bottle. So Stowers heaved a pass
of all nations before the nineteenth to his left end and it was Onward,
Christian Soldier. Assisted by Em- century.
many met'8 trusty toe, the football volplaned
"Kentucky
has furnished
tne cross bar. The score stood
virile and potent men to the Indus-'ove- r
a,m u,u mBl ,,a" "ao a
l
tries of America. You have a repu-- j
,nost ended.
tntlon to uphold for brilliant achieve-- '
The punting of the teams' booters
motitQ in AnsfnflArinir.
h.. H,n
hundreds of worthy alumni and op- - was one of the features of the lop
Since little Jimmy
portunltles unlimited your careers as sided argument.
engineers should be notable if you Wilholm went down for the count of
will but get ready for service by seri- ton when Measles tore into him with a
Jabs. Anthony
ous work during these golden college sorle3 of
Dlshman from Henderson High, was
days."
sentenced to punt for a pretty averTau Beta Pi pledged the following
age. With tho exception of one or
G.
men, now Seniors, last spring:
Watkins, Sewanee; Um- Referee:
two tries when the Thin Red Line hurWater-fil- l
W. Ciordon. H. N. Henry, It. W.
ried the lad a bit. ho came up to ex- plre, Harris, Auburn; Head Linesman,
8"il T. Bills Peak.
hortations, specializing In long, high Hlnton, Yale; Timekeeper, Wright,
spirals.
Kentucky.
The prettiest forward pass of tho
Qub Intercepts Pass.
season was pulloil Saturday. Would
The fijivHl touchdown of the game
was made on an Intercepted forward .Patronize Olir AdvertisiTS
IJhS&i bean our's!
semi-annu-

'ar

over-stude-

-g

t Paramount

Artcraft GtMwyn Pktirts.
that's why tkty cttt more.

High-cla- ss

p88-

The "K" banner, copies of the Kernel, soaga and a picture of the Unlver-illwent to Camp Taylor Saturday
'o hetp former Kentucky students eel
abrate the camp's first "College Day."
Thin was a day Instituted by the
college students in the camp on which
'.icy recalled memories of their various Atma Maters. Men are in camp
'mm nearly every large university in
he country, the University of Kenlargely
represented.
tucky being
Tudge iBarker. of Louisville, helped to
?ollect the proper material for the
Kentucky (boys, so that their part in
'he festivities of the day would stand
'3 high in the reports as any other
school.

Local Chapter of Honorary

Hum

J. D.PURCELLCO.

AT THE ADA MEADE.

LIXINtTON,

KY.

Queeme iWWlams, the musical comNEWEST FALL MOMS IN
edy star, fces the felM at the Ada
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
Meade, starting Thursday afternoon.
SKIRTS and WAISTS.
She has an entirely new show, entitPleasingly Prieed.
led "Marriage Via Wireless" that Is
anything
something different from
seen here before. She is supported
DENTIST
by an able cast of pretty firta and
For any kind f deatal serrlee eall et.
singing men. Four other Keith acts
T. SLATON
DR.
complete the Mil which promises to
1t7 CHI AMID
be one of the best that has been oftme tow.
fered for quite a time.
Next week is a holiday biU and the
management promises some startling
things In the way of vaudeville. The
closing bill of next week will be a
tabloid of unusual merit. The management announces the coming ap- Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
Houses by appointShop.
pearance of Gene Qreen, the famous
ment. Phone 1988-- x
character singer, during the week
starting December 20. Manager
nte on his recent trip to New York,
billed some of the most famous
ti3ts of the country and their appear-whePROGRESSIVE SHOE
ances will start immediately. Adver-th- e
REPAIRING SHOP
tisement.
My Work and Pricea Alwaya
Keep Me Suty.
140 South Limestone.
PICTURES

DrJ.C.Day
CHIROPODIST

Gur-voul- d

Sam Gullo

ar-hl-

TUG O' WAR
FOR SALE.

ii,.

See Planck or Moosnick.

Patronize Our Advertisers
W. B. Marlins

Barber

mii nm i

iiih imi urn im mimjtivj.miJMi'ath!sii

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
Cleaning
$ 35;
Suits Pressed
a Specialty.
Alterations
All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 1550;Y.
Lexington, Ky.j
152 S. Lime.

SHOP
The Closest Shop to University
.25
HAIR CUT
.15
Shave
.25
Shampoo
.50
Glover's Shampoo
153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.

25e

Hair Cut

Geo. T. Martin Barber Shop
130 EAST MAIN STREET
Basement Opp. Phoenix Hotel
FLAW, SHOWER AND
TURKISH

FOUR

BATHS

CHAIRS Best of Service

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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.
Our line of new Pall Woolens is ready for your inspection.

Suits and

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WE FIT YOU.
145

Lexlngton, Kentucky.

West Main Street- -

clDA 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"
Boxes, 35c, 50c
Prices, 10c, 15c, 20, 30c, 35c
612

PHONE

612

* THE KENTUCKY KERNBL.

Ben Ali Theatre
UNIVERSITY INVITED ALPHA DELTA SIGMA
TO A JAPANESE TEA LUNCHES AT LEONARD

SKSft

McfHargue were host on the occasion,
and their guests numbered about forty.
Dr. Peter and Dr. Tuttle made short
talks on general chemistry subjects
and the students .were shown through
the research laboratories of the Sta
tion. After Inspecting the several In
terestlng departments,
the guests
were served gingerbread, cider and
smokes, tl wan a strictly chemistry
party. The Invitations were written
on niter paper, the elder was served
in beakers, and the bread on evaporating dishes.

Len-rio-

thru the
He staggered
crimson.
doorway and was taken to Dr. Pryor
for treatment.
Professor Boyd was then called in
and appointed judge to give Sullivan
a hearing. From the evidence given
there seemed to be no doubt In the
minds of the witnesses that Sullivan
had thrown with Intent to Injure. One
freshman went so far as to say that
he had heard Sullivan remaTk that he
would kill Chapman.
iThen revelations came fast and
furious. The entire proceedings had
The Idea was to
been prearranged.
give the students a little experience
in the probability of false evidence.
The crash from the ink 'bottle was
made by Jim Parks throwing a bottle
against the wall. The blood that
Chapman was losing so cheerfully was
red ink and the speech of Dr. Tigert's
It was a hoax from
was a frame-up- .
start to finish, even to Miss Talbott's
scream.
It was by far the best mock trial
that has ever been held by the department and was of great benefit to
A few more of this
the students.
type and the lawyers will begin to be
looked upon as desperate characters.

With seriously impaired sight, unable to see two feet ahead, J. A. Bran-haformer coach of the University
of Tennessee's eleven, and sporting
editor of the Knoxvdlle Sentinel, an
authority on the sports of the South,
Journeyed to Lexington last Saturday
Kentucky-tAlabamto attend the
game. Knowing he could not actually see one play, Mr. Branham was satisfied to sit in the bleachers and absorb the best he could.
Until recently Mr. Branham, the pic
ture of health and activity, formerly
one of Tennessee's eleven, was physically fit so fit, Indeed that he entered the first series of training
camps. 'He suffered an attack, however, which caused partial blindness
and necessitated his Immediate withdrawal from the army.
Mr. Branham told a representaative
of the Kernel that knowing his days
are numbered he could not miss tibe
exKentucky-Alabam- a
game.
Ho
pressed admiration
for Kentucky's
fighting spirit and defensive strength,
remarking that Kentucky, like his University Tennessee has suffered Irlosses
reparable, but praiseworthy
thru the call of the colors.
INTERESTING

INTERESTING

CHEMICAL

We carry a line of goods that makes excellent
presents for soldiers Fountain Pens, Writing
Kits, Eversharp Pencils and Stationery.

Uuiversity

The Alpha Gamma Chapter o Al- The program of the Agricultural pha Chi Sigma fraternity entertained
Society at its. last meeting, Monday, Thursday evening at the Experiment
Station with a smoker for the chom- November 10, was as follows:
"Firing In Tobacco Patch. J. A. ists of the faculty and staff and the
students taking chemistry as a major
Wesson; "Why I Am a Short-Hor"Interesting study in the University
Dr. Alfred
Ag,"
C. R. Barnea;
Work." W P. Rhodes; "Imaginary DI-- , Potor, Dr. Philip L. Bluimenthal, Dr.
F. B. Tuttle, J. R. Mitchell and J. S.
vision of a Cow," J. E. Parker.
n

(

"Book

Store

233 West Short Street.

It's Getting Colder
and many a day this winter you will wish
for an excellent cup of Hot Chocolate or

Tomato Boullion along with Luncheonette.
We have for your approval just the good
things to eat and drink you will wish for,
sered at individual tables by neat, young
ladies from a strictly sanitary fountain.
We endeavor at all times to give the best of
quality and service, and your patronage is
appreciated.

terson Hall.
History Club Virgil J. Pritchett, 532
Rose Street
Musical Organizations Lawrence A.
Cover, Y. M. C. A. Rooms.
Library Club Grace Snodgrass, Library.

Fayette Drug Company
Incorporated

Main at Limestone.

English Club Mildred Graham, Patterson Hall.
Mathematics Club Dr. Boyd, Dean of
Arts and Science, Law Building.
Henry Clay Law Society Virgil Chapman, Law Department.
Junior Class Aleck Hall.
Sophomore Class Marion Lasley.
Freshman Class H. W. Thompson.

Thanksgiving
Boys , don't leave all the "f faun's" to
the turkey, fix yourself up for the
holiday.
We haven't any elastic
vests that will stretch enough to ac
commodate that Thanksgiving din
ner you 11 get, but we do have some

Venus
kPENEIU
peacl
THE ofBMftC
ua

quailed for-

MMOthMMi

mighty good fitting clothes that will not add
to your distress.
The real way to celebrate would be, cf
course, with a new suit or snappily correct,
new overcoat! How does that strike jou?

1UU-

fonaltyof grading

aad durability.

Jigraw

17 Mack

iroat 4B aoftMt to
to 9H hardMt. aa4
(jadtlialt)

Make it a United Special at

Ittkftr lAa ittUm
'ENUS
Uh

finithl

$16.50

FREE!

PARTY.

AG MEETING.

and lO Cents

NOW ON DISPLAY

;

TREASON AND ASSAULT BLIND COACH "VIEWS"
WILDCATS' LAST GAME
OContinued from Page One)

Best Music

Xtnas Books, Toy, and
College Novelties

The Henry Vatteron chapter of
Dean Hamilton will bo hoatcsn at a
Japanese tea (Tiiesdayj December 4, Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary
journalistic fraternity, held a get-tfrom 4 to !) p. m., at her home, 643
of gether luncheon at the Leonard Hotel
SouUi Llmestono, for the benefit
12:30 o'dock Tuesday to dtecuM
the (University Y W. C. A. war fund, at '
and arrange matters pertaining to
and the city Y. W. C. A.
the fraternity.
A substantial tea, hearty enough to
Ahplia Delta Sigma, journalistic fra
Uie woappeal to the men as well as
ternity, ranks with the highest honor
men, will be served during the hours;
ary fraternities and has had wide- i
and a musical of varied numbers given,
spread influence on the press of the
readings presented, and an attractive
nation. The iroemlbers of Alpha Delta
Japanese shop, whose store will range
Sigma, men with ability, zeal and en- LIEUT. "iOONE" SIMPSON HERE.
from ten cents to t'hrcc dollars In
thusiasm, qualifications of the newsbookprice, and from tiny' water-colo- r
Lieutenant "Boone" Simpson, forpaper game, are chosen from the
marks to handsome embroidered
of the University with es- mer star Wildcat, now stationed at
in stock will be opened. The
pecial emphasis on scholarship, de- - Camp Zachary Taylor, in LoulsvlNe,
articles have been secured .from an
was In Lexington Sunday with his
ijar'.ment and sociability.
Eastern Importer and offer a varied
chapter
was installed family.
The local
range from .which Inexpensive, but
three years ago, with Dr A. S. Macgifts
suitable and desirable Christmas
kenzie, formerly head of the English
may be selected.
Department, now president of
Miss Christine Hopkins will liave
College, Iowa, as president. Three
K. U. DIRECTORY
Charge or the tea tables, iMlss Eliza of its members, MdClarty Harbison,
sbop, and William
Spurrier will conduct the
Shinnick and Herndon Evans,
Miss Eliza Plggott will arrange the
arms and are Y. M. C. A.
heard
E. A. Johnson, Y. M. C.
program. A sliver offering will be
w aerylng thelp
A. Rooms.
gifts fromj
asked for the "tea." The
a fore.
The ,uncheon Tueaday
Y. W. C. A. Lelah Gault, Patterson
the shop will be variously priced, and rimner of
uiK.heom to be heW
Hall.
me program wm
djuring the year, at which men, wise
The students and faculty are most tn the art of
newspaper world, Horace Mann J. W. Milam, Dormitory.
cordially invited. Help to make this
m 8peak regarding the progress and
undertaking, on which Dean Hamilton influence of the press. Those present Philosophian Literary Society Ruth
Duckwall, Patterson Hall.
and her assistants are putting much Tuesday were, Lee McClean, Estill
time, and effort, a successful drive in Woods, Thornton Connell and Freder- Kentucky Kernel Estill Woods, 606
social campaign of ick Jackson, active members; Wayne
the University'
Sayre Avenue.
the winter, and in the financial assist- Oottinghiam, John Marah, Tom Under- Football J. A. Brlttaln, Gymnasium
ance to be afforded the Y. W. C. A.'s wood, Owen Lee, Owen Reynolds and
Office.
worthy cause.
Enoch Grehan, alumni.
Girls' Basketball Celia Cregor. Pato

Paft Thrtt

II wnrai

iwtea

VBNOi

LtUTfUC.

Ptftk Avs.,N. Y
Dtpfc
Try tUVKNUS Krmm. tm.

Bqww

(Jnited (Trifling Sore
JJntorporated;

Where College Men Like to T. ade
East Main Street
Opposite Phoenix Hotel

* Par

tar:

ilIE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
upon our shore and secure in the abiding belief that so
long as the nation's young manhood remains true to the
traditions of their fathers and to the teachings of
' democracy, they wlll'n'eVer'coffle; that we still have food
and raiment and hope and faith and space to kneel and
"pray.

The Kentucky Kernel
Prtllsfced every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body
f the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the Btudents,
"
.aTuninl and faculty of the Institution.

PRESIDENT

Chapel Exercises Tuesday
Conducted By
McVey

FOOD

EDITORIAL STAFF.
EDIT