xt7wpz51gw1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51gw1j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19201001 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 1, 1920 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 1, 1920 1920 2012 true xt7wpz51gw1j section xt7wpz51gw1j Best copy Available n The Kentucky Kernel i ft . : ; ..UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOBER I, 1920. VOL. XI. SEVENTY-THRE- E "LITTLE SISTER MEN FffiHTWG FOR PLACES ON WILDCAT TEAM NO. I. SEVENTEEN REPRESENTED KENTUCKY AT BLUE RIDGE lOVEIEHT' Prospective Students Sent Letters by Girls of the Upper Classes of tho University and Stato student secreof tho Y. M. C. A., represented the Y. M. C. A. Sends Large Delegation to Annual Conference The "Little Sister Movement" ! restituted by the of the University last year, how holds sway la the dormitories aad a the campus, each new girl being provided with "big slater", who helps her become adjusted to the new surround lngs. The work of this movement has been going on during rammer. Bach prospec- tire student was assigned la July to an upper classman, whose duty It was to write to the new girl. Informing; her of all University affairs, answering her questions as to conditions here, and giving general ad v lee. Ia thls way each new girl will have the personal attention of somo upper classman, anddt Is hoped will be the means of eliminating ranch of the homesickness of the' first, few. weeks. Adele Slade to general cbeIrmanof.th movement and has the assistance of about . ninety girls, as "big sisters.' tary Three faculty members, itx men and eight women represented the University of Kentucky at the Y. M. C. A. conference at Blue Ridge this summer. Many prom, ineat mea spoke during the session which is considered one of the most successful ever held In the beautiful North Carolina mountains. President Frank L. Mcyey, Dr. P. P. Boyd and Dr. Charles 1 Shull were the faculty members present Students representing tho University were: Gilbert Smith, George Baumgarten, Flexnor M. Heath, F. L. McVey, Jr.,. C. V. Watson and George H. Gregory. Women who represented the University at the Wom- en's Confercnco were: Margaret Ford, Luclle Moore, Jessie Fry Moore, Esther' Harris, Katherlne Herring, Adeline Mann, Luclle Hendrlx, and Orena McMahan. Br. Harry Anderson Fosdlck, New York, noted minister and lecturer, spoke at the Women's Conference. Mr. R. W. Owens, retiring secretary of University Y. M. C. A., was registrar at the conference. Karl Zerfoss, an alumnus State organization. Dr. O. A. Brown, W. W. Alexander, Dean Kesler, and Eddie Mlmms were speakers at the Men's Conference. Dr. E. 8. Hall, of Australia, and Dr. Fletcher Brockman, returned missionary from China, were among the most noted lecturers who appeared before the conference. Miss Nellie Stow, a graduate of Logan College. Russellvlile, was the only Kentucky girl who remained to attend all the summer conferences. Sho will enter the University this year. The morning hours or tne confeence were glvea over to classes in Bible study and kindred courses.' The most able speakers available were procured to address these classes. The afternoonswere devoted to athletics and hikes. The University of Kentucky, represented by seven men, took second place In the athletic meet. Georgia Tech, with fifty-tw- o men in the Held, was first. The more socially inclined of the men were given efficient Instruction In dishwashing by some of the fair Montreat bathing beach seemed to bo the favorite objective of the men hikers. Other hikes to High Top, Beacon's Pasture and other places of Interest were enjoyed. BART PEAK IS NEW ENROLLMENT IS co-e- ds Jtm, Naw Coach, it Working Hard to Wlsip Sqwd Iafto Shs . ForTlrst Gmm, October 2 " 12 LETTER MEN ARE BACK la m iioaals ef wssae, mra er torn, the entire studeat hsdy. mea aad snOercLs sis M be ea 8teU Mifcm tV, XlIiMT "rah-rattat the opening UM v e whet prsmlBss to to the greatest the history af the University. t ';Ja several years we wiM took back and say. "OM Alsna Meter Mm tanett out a great tenia Thai U, our prospects lndteats acli at prssent Te begin with, ear eeaefc, William J. usees, of Wisconsin ana who 1b 'one of the host coaohes la the country, n.Tired ea the laeky thirteenth. Assist-- y'jst sane George C Baekhelt, alsa came that day. Jj Ceaea Myers; of Centre, f sneaking of twr eeach aad team says, "We ezpeet a game oa Novas tr 13,' at Lexington as hnrd as anything we hare. If Wildcats lift harmony, they ought to de wonders. Kven the Harvard game win not be as interesting .la this State as will the con. I eat with Kentucky. We struck the University of Kentucky last year when that, team was very unfortunate. Juneau ila a mighty capable nana aad ho has handled teams under all kinds of condl-- j Lions. If we don't play football aad Ken- -' tueky does; they'll beat us with the. same men they had last year." ' In addlUoa to Juneau aad Buchheit the WiUdeat hare the advice of "Daddy" , Boles whs has forgettea mere about football then meet coaches ever knew. The , (Wildcats have twelve 'letter mea vrhe are oat scrapping for peatUoas ea the team, namely; Thompson, guard; Colplts, fiHard; Server tackle;' Heber. ead; Ze? loss, end; Faulconer. halfback; Muth; fallback; PribMe, fullback, and Lavin. Thornton, snorter; Grant, quarterback. truard; and Haydea, halfbaek. Letter men Transylvania who were not eligible from last year heeanse of the "one year" rule are alas sat. rest, eeater, from Marietta, lias, served his required time, at the 'University. In all Coach Juneau aad his staff have seventy-thro- e applicants from which to plek- - a team. A geodly aumbeir of men ea the elass .teams aad many high school graduates, whe made a name for .these si tree last year la the feet hall world are out on the field working hard. Maeh new eeuJemeat has beea astd there are uniforms enough to equip 1M men. The grandstand has beea rebuilt aad already ssreral of the sheer leaders have equipped themselves with gaily bedecked, yet unusually soaereus megaphones. The schedule folag aeev-tsa- lai tau; t I' whe-playe- te pur-chas- ed pros-peeU- lows: Oct Oct Oet 0te Oet . Her. i Her. Nov. pec I Southwestern Presbyterian here. f. MaryvlUe, hers. It Miami. Oxford. stSs 0W4aVsMf lftffe M. TaaaerbiM, Nashville. OeaeUaaU. Here. It. Centre, here. SS. Teaa aaess, Xaecvllle. 2 PeetaaM haaeiuet. 1 Uet'-rsratt- y, HSS CUR! IBTDiMS gMie Adelads X. Crane, former house iilstSstor of Patterson Hall, and for the ;pset year and half engaged In relief work fta the Amarlean committee for relief n the near East, has. returned to take com- plete charge of ths girls' dormitories, by Mrs. Vsowr la Maxwell Hall, nd Miss Berkeley la Gordon Hall, f k 1 ' L. BRONAUGH DIES IN CHICAGO Prominent AlumriusTDrops Dead in Private Otfice The following account of the death of Logan Bronaugh appeared In the Lexington Herald. July 27: "Will Logan Bronaugh, former Lexlng-tonlapresident of the W. L. Bronaugh Manufacturing Company, Chicago,, ftijd. one of the most prominent University ikl Kentucky graduates dropped dead Whlj-privatontlce la Chicago at noon Mpnday according to a telegram received Rens;late Will n, e . ; s. EC. A. SECRETARY Y. MORE THAN 1000 ForVCarferback Returns to the Large Number of Women :." : i 3 Students This Year pnivesJtyGajtripus last night "Mr. Bronaugh was graduated from the Grange, graduate of P.Vk.ifJf College of Engineering, University of Kentucky, In 1899. He was 42 years old" Hhe University of Kentucky and Y. M. C. A. secretary during the war. has assumed at his death. He founded the turlng company which bears his name. the office of Secretary of the University It .is one of the leading heating and venY. M. C. A., succeeding Mr. Ralph E. tilating manufacturing companies of the Owens, who resigned to become 'Associate West "He-- was born and reared In .Nicholas" .Pastor. at tthe. Second Presbyterian 'Church . of Lexington'. vllle. Besides his widow, who was form- -' erly Miss Maljpl Taulbeepf Chicago, and Mr. Peak attended'. the University from one daughter, Mary, 7 years old, lie la ' to 1117. He is a K man. having survived by his mother, Mrs. Kate Logan team. quarterback on lill Bronaugh, of Lexington, and a sister. Miss Anne Bronaugh, of New York, a well known actress. "Mr. Bronaugh was three times presiy Alumni dent of the Club aad one of the most active members of the Alumni Association of tho University of which ha was president one term. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and of Lamp aad Cross. "The following committee was named to draw up resolutions ea behalf of the Professor T. T. Alumal Association: Jones, chairman; Misses Marguerite McLaughlin and. Lulls Logan, J. D. Turner, Headley Shouae and Herbert Graham. A committee from Lambda Lambda chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity also was appointed to draft resolutions on his death." Chicago-Kentuck- REPAIRS AND CHANGES Department of Journalism Has Nov , Rooms played the football He Is a member of the local chapter of A. T. O. Following his graduation, Mr. Peak enlisted' In the army as a private. He served at .Camps Taylor, Jackson, Kaox and Lewis. He was commissioned la June, 1918. When the war was over he became a student at ths Southern College of the Y. M. C. A. and later at Vender bllt University. Mrs. Peak was Miss Lavlnia McDowell, of Warsaw, a former student at the Student enrollment had broken all records when the books In the Registrar's offlco were closed Thursday evening. Because of the heavy registration an extra day was required for enrollment and matriculation. The enrollment was 1120 at noon Thursday and a' number, ofstu-denhad not registered at that time. A feature of the present enrollment was the large number of out of stato students. It Is estimated that approximately' of those enrolled are from New Jersey, Texas, Delaware, Oklahoma. California and other states. The large number of women students. Is also of Interest. There are approximately more than wero enrolled last year. Dean Sim rail says that some women have returned home, being unable to find accommodations and that a number of others have not been placed as yet but that every effort Is being mado to get them satisfactory rooms. ts one-four- th one-thi- Organization co-e- Orving to difficulties in the the Kernel to make its initial aptas forced pearance in altered form. Dramatic office of the printer, v Keeping step with the general progress the Strollers, the dramatic organisation of the University, has occupied a large room in the remodeled basement of the Science Building. Ths new room provides the Strollers with an attractive studio suitable for all occasions. Many pld Strollers ara hack a the' campus, and members of former casts can get their pins by seeing Herndon Svans. Many entertainments are planned for the year, and the prospects for an cast in this year's production aro unusually bright. t A large number of new students havo already signified their Intention of "going oa" amateur night, which will be held In the chapel as usual, on Hallowe'en. of' the University, Maay repairs and changes have been made oa the eampus during the, vacation, l)ut.now asw buildings have been erected. Uleachers are being erected on atoll field, and a gas engine laboratory Is to be built this year. The University cafeteria has beea enlarged, aad the thrse rooms formerly occupied by the 'Department of Journalism, In the basement of the administration building, will' be Used. as dining rooms. The old dining room will be used as a serving room. The Department ef Journalism has been to the basement of tho Science v transferred tbulldlag, where the room of the Strollers, the University dramatic organization, will also be located. .1 Under Difficulties IN SCIENCE BUILDING For . Kernel Is Published NEW STROLLER ROOM Attractive Studio i 'S The trouble Ttas in no way due to the negligence of the Kernel staff. In fact, much credit is due the staff for getting out this issue as the work Was done under unfavorable conditions. AH subsequent issues hvi appear in the regular form which the Kernel has used for so man) years. all-st- ar 1 1 ' m * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Page 2 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Published every Friday throughout tho College year by tho student body of the versity of Kentucky, for tho benefit of tho .students, alumni and faculty of tho Institution. Alumni Notes Uni- Announcement has been mado of the engagement Of Leo Jeeefch Sandman, of Louisville, '14, an Mies Julia De Boor, of Lexington. They will be married early. In October. .. Tho Kentucky Kernel Is tho official' newspaper of tho University. It Is issued Kentucky, logether with a vlow of furnishing- to Its subscribers all tho college news of Hems of Interest concerning tho Universities of otheiv,8tatcs and with a Canada. tt dig-oa- t SUBSCRIPTION, ONK DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. FIVE CENTS THE COPY. mall matter. Entered at Lexington Postofflco as second-clas- s vj Best Copy EDITORIAL W. H. McAdams, " STAFF J. RAIBLH Martha Buchman ., Donald Dinning .... BOBT. EDITOR-IN-CHIE- F Managing Editor .Assistant Managing Editor Adolo Slado ,. Feature Editor Squirrel Food . . . . Sport Editor Dramatic Editor "Y" Editor .. REPORTERS Tom Woodson Adaline Mann assistant pro- M. J. "Romcy" Clarke, '16, Is principal of tho Frankfort (Ky.) High School. Ho who arc "State" has four assistants alumni, Misses Lois Ammcrman, '18, Carolyn Lutkomoler '16, Elizabeth Sergeant, 12, and Nell Crawford, '17. Emmett Swlsshclm BUSINESS STAFF 'Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager H. B. Lloyd J. Burton Prowitt Is an engineer with' Than G. Rice, '17,-Ithe Wynn Coal Company, at Providence, Kentucky. .Associate Editor Mary Elizabeth James Arthur Cameron ...... Gerald Griffin Fred AugsburgGeorge Gregory 'II, fessor of Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts InsMtuto of Technology and Is one of a firm of consulting chemical, engineers in Boston. He was in Lexington recently on a visit to his parents. A daughter christened Dorothy Anne was born to Mrs. E. T. Proctor at Juno 29. "E. T." was a member of the class of '14. Mrs. Proctor, formerly Miss Mario Louise Mlchot, was graduated TE SALUTAMUS! Solsnons in the drive of July 18, 1918. Ha was awarded the Legion of Honor and'if&c Croix de Guerre. f Murrill, Dr. Paul Plainfleld, N. J. 'f tslivlng " at J. Q. Stewart, '18, is ft farmer stockman at Crittenden, Ky. nndll Rufus L. Weaver, '95, who is a- lcadlng. t. lawyer In New York, is taking active terest In alumni affairs and in the Mo mortal Building Champaign. - ln-.- Honry N. Marsh, '15, who is with Her- cules Powder Company at Wilmington, Del., writes that ho saw, Mr, and Mnf. ,t Maury Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hall on a and Mr. and Mrs. "Jlmmlo" Hedges recent trip to Detroit. '. Jack Wadsworth '12, is at Norwood, "prosperous, married and happy." Cs NEW PLAN MARKS DEPARTURE This issue of the Kernel marks a deNew students, wo salute' you. You aro entering upon a year fraught with many parture from the old policy of, the papery trials In national and civic life. New policies, economical and sociological, are being In lfl. and of the Alumni ' Association. The everywhere. formulated. Progress is the Alumnus, hereafter, will bo published Mrs. Edward pppenhelmor, formerly 'Tho year is to bo one of progress hero in our, scholastic community, also. New Miss Goldye Lazarus '07, is living . at annually and will Include a dfrectory. "A" section of Thq Kernel will be devoted to , s students and now instructors are more numerous than ever. You are entering one Mission, Tex. Alumni news weekly. r of tho best universities In the South. It is .a university which can offer you all the Prosloy. jAtjrisexrO Tho Alumni Association, decided upon advantages that a modern American university can offer. You have a choice of Various er of tho Pinevlllo (Ky.) Sun. He took this step In the belief that it would re- colleges. You havo access to a varied campus life of intense activity to which you charge of the paper last week. suit in reviving-- more intense and more should, add your talents and your active interest in affairs of the University. Dr. William C. Hobdy, '96, who was In Cast session we experienced the most successful year in our history in student This is your section. It will carry news' f . activities. The football team made an enviable reputation. The baseball team never government service in the Philippine of your friends and classmates. Suggest private engaged in had a better year. The Y. M. C. A. carried out a pretentious program. The Glee' Islands and later was tlons as to things to bo accomplished by practlco there, will be living In Sdn FranClub, under Professor Lampert's direction, made im'portant trips and advertised tho the alumni and methods to be employed cisco about November 1, where he will will be welcome always. university well in the western part of tho State. Academic work was generally bo a surgeon. Ho is hunting now in Alumni of the University are reaching'; satisfactory. ' i "Alaska. the point now in their march to success? Tho Kernel, too, became a more integral part of tho University last year when the Professor W. E. Freeman is on leave where they can do something for the Registrar sent several hundred copies weekly to various high schools of the State. University. Joined in a strong and vig- of absence from tho Universltyfor a year This year with the of the student body, the Kernel hopes to put a copy, orous organization wo can accomplish' and Is with tho educational department of each issue into tho hands' of every senior in every high school' in the State. On Infinitely more than by individual action, Westinghouso Electric and Manufacof the campus, also, the Kernel feels that it has its mission to perform and that it will turing Company at East Pittsburgh. Great strides forward have been taken by our Alma Mater in tho last few years. perform it well if it has the of the student body. Without Captain John I. Bryan, '96, wh& has do more. You can aid in But of tho students it cannot succeed. Tho new Kernel home is with the Department beeii in tho revenue service for twenty-ts- li many ways to reach this end. Let us, of Journalism in tho Science Building. Students are invited, to Visit it tlmt .Sr. ' 'years, is in charge of the Barge' count on you to carry on. to submit matter for publication by contributions to the'StjUddnt Forum and'Ie'ave Office, ,Nw York City.- - Captain Bryan i I t J" . them in the Kernel box in tho postofflce. r , .'fiervdd tn.a destroyer in the Medlterran Tho Kernel admonishes its friends to learn to lovo youf coltegb" ah'd its 'tradiALUMNI NOTICE ean for.stVeral months during the World tions which are as old as the verdant ivy which entwines Mechan4car.aJi".anjJ o; War. Dues to the Alumni Association inmake this tho greatest, the happiest, tho most useful school year 'of your ethdent" clude subscription to The Kernel. See Major John Scott, is at tho General lives. Finally, let's all pull together glory of "Old TCentucky." honor and e that ono of your classmates also is in Service School, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. good standing. Mall your check to He spent twenty months in France durHerbert Graham, Secretary-Treasure- r, Life In Three Acts University of Kentucky, Lexington. ing tho World War, on the staff of com- s Maid One ACT I - w bat divisions. Ho was with tho First,near w w ' Maid Won ACT If w ACT III Made Ono key-wo- - a 41 5 at-oh- . for-th- ... Squirrel Food Oh Boy, aren't wo all happy, now that aro back again. Freshmen, don't worry, you'll feel at home In a few weeks, all you have to do is to Just keep your eyes and cars open, your mouth closed and your brain, working. Just remember that every one passes through tho Freshman stage, that every ono has had that sklddlsh feeling. With a few years of study, some work, and a llttlo courtship, you will bo equipped for llfd, with a wife or husband, as the casa may bo. You aro on tho top of tho world, with tho knowledge of centuries at your finger tips, all you havo to do is to reach out andk grasp it. NOTE For several weeks tho editor will expound, through this column, Helpful Hints to Freshmen. Wo ,Thoro will bo a meeting of all the Froshraon girls who havo never allowed themselves to bo kissed, by one of the opposite sex, noxt Saturday afternoon In ;tho telephone booth InWnlon Station, I'll Say He Did Bill also had a Bill had a board bill. Tho board bill borod Bill, to Co Bill decided to sell the pay his board bill. BUI sold his 'and paid his board bill, Thusly after BUI paid his board bill the board bill no longer bored BUI. r d. bill-boa- blll-boa- ' Why ccntalnty we all understand Engili'- -i ii.Lt-- -: J lish. ,4 . . Tho Knight of Lexington Drug says:' ''Somo persons would think you wero talking about tho wife of Jupiter If you said anything about Juneau." MEMORIAL BUILDING Mary Elizaheth James CAMPAIGN PROGRESS Llfo Is like a street car line, if you miss the first car don't go down in the dumps there'll bo another along pretty; soon! Elbert Hubbard. How about girls or "Squirrels," Mr. Hubbard? Senior Stuff class of 21, Best and wisest 'neath the sunl FEATURE Loyal Fayette County Citizens have Underwritten the Bond Issue ' Oh', tho Tho post office should advertise, "With every bar of Horshey's bought for seven cents wo will give five one cent, stamps for a nickel." FIVE DOLLARS FOR BEST KERNEL HEAD SUBMITTED Tho Kernel announces a contest with a prize of 6.00 for a drawing of a name plate, or title, to be used at tho top of the first page of the papor. Tho purpose of the contest Is to provide a drawing from which a plato can be mado. While the contest is primarily for Btu- dents in the Department of Art and Designs, drawings will be welcomed from anyone. The drawings should be the width of a regular issue of the Kernel, the height arbitrary. All drawings should be left In the Kernel postofflce box by October-20- . The winner will be announced as sooa as Dossible. The Memorial Building- campaign is progressing steadily. Approximately, $170,000 has been raised including tho 175,000 bond lssuo by tho City of Lexington and "tho appropriation of $25,000 by the fiscal court of Fayette County. Validity of tho bond issue has been questioned. It is now before the Court of Appeals. One hundrod citizens of Fayette county, havo underwritten the bond issue, however, each pledging himself to pay $1,000 to the fund )t the question Is decided unfavorably, "We must coiint moro on the support of tho alumni and former students of the University in rauilng tho remaining $130, 000," says Herbert Graham, the Campaign Manager. "In every county in which we seek to effect an organization for carry- lng on the work tho value of tho University is questioned. Many persons say If your alumni aro for it and will work I will do my share.' Before these local drives are resumed an effort will be made to have every former student in these respective sections of the State talk la favor of the campaign and explain the value of the University. We need active lovaltv euch as this not the nasslva kind." SAMSON AND DELILAH MODERN VERSION "Some persons aro born bald, some achieve baldness, and some have baldness thrust upon 'cm." Apologies to" BUI Shakespeare, As unsuspecting as Samson, tho mighty; huntor of old, come the freshmen, strong in the pride of youth, bursting with and glorying In the luxurlence of their unshed locks. Pompadours ol patent leathor sleekness vie with cluster-- ' lng curls thxi shade an intellectual browfl the military haircut that bespeaks a man is next in lino to tho latest "partcd-l- n mode. Alas all in vain I As cunning as. Delilah, tho fair on chaatressr, tho sophomores He in wait for tholr victims. Under a mask of feigned friendship each soph unearths the "Scan- -: dal of the Blue" Card," gives tho Freahle the once over and liastens homeward to sharpen his clippers. From that time forth the freshman is a marked man and great is tho fall thereof. A reign of terror is on. Tho hair flies with the falling leaves and' like them He in brown and withered drifts about the campus. 'Tls thon that freshmen math and chom classes assume a bjeak and unprotected look as to surface. However this is soon lost In a haze of down re mlnlscent of a baby chick; the next stage Is a bristle that quite properly reminds ene of a chestnut burr. Watch the hair growl You tell 'em, chlmpansee, Darwla wa rhcht' I * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL CADETS MAY DISCARD Military News - - - S., toi comm lesion. Obligation To pursue the course to completion as a prerequisite to graduation. 2. - - To devote 5 hours a week to tho " workprescrlbed. 8. attend one summer camp, nor0J mally between junior and senior year, at which tho student will not only receive pay, but all expenses while at camp and en routo to and from camp. A systom of demerits will be substituted lor mo nquaa una lormenyin vogue. Instruction during first week will be held at the 5th hour, on September 23rd, 24th, and 25th. Thereafter, Drill hours will bo; as follows: Freshmen Monday, Friday, Saturday. Monday, Wednesday and Sophomores Thursday. Chapel on Tueiay at 5th hour. Schedules for the Advanced courso will bo announced later. Any information-desire- d regarding tho MiHtary Department will be gladly answered at th9 cxico of the Commandant. Benefits 1. Commutation of subsistences amounting to approximately flG.lio per memth. Blue or Grey Attire With White Annual Roll Call Will" Be Held' November 11 25 Trousers Proposed , . or a total of eight credits toward graduation for the advanced course. Work: This Is addition to the 4 credits given fors'ie Basic courso. 3. A comploto uniform. 4. A commission in the Reserve upon suoceasful completion of the courso and graduation, if recommended for same. 5. A training that will prove of benefit In later years not only to tho individual, but to the Country. NEW COMMANDANT When America went Into tho war there was an Immedlato rush of college men to tako their places on tho firing line. By fall 150 Institutions reported that 18,520 students wero in the army or navy, and 1,850 had gono into activities. Tho undergraduates for tho most ,part went Into active service, the alumni, or those of them who for ono reason or another wero unfitted for army or navy, went into tho service of tho relief organizations. Hundreds of college mon and women went into the Red Cross. This organization was mado up largely of college men and women. They went into it because it was constructive, because it gave them a chanco to apply practically those ideals which are the Ideals of America, and which tho training they have received in colleges and universities has taught them to honor and cherish. . When the war ended, many ' persons thought he Red Cross would end too. But disease and suffering did not end with tho war. Health, good citizenship are as Important today as they were two years ago. So the Red Cross work goes on. It NEW RULES CONCERNING still stands for tho Ideals of America. It is the dity and, the privilege, thereABSENCE FROM DRILL fore, of every college student to stand back of the Red Cross, to aid It In every Demerit System Has Been Installed way possible in Its after-wa- r campaign for a healthier and happier America. The In Military Department Annual Red Cross Roll Call will be held November Ten million Americans The following ruling concerning abjoined or renewed their membership last sences from drill has. been issued by the year. The Red Cross counts on Its college friends to Join again", this year, says a military department: recent bulletin. 1. All instructions previously issued and not in conformity with the provisions contained herein aro rescinded. SUCCESS IN PROMISE 2. Hereafter delinquent students will bo awarded demerits on a basis as deFOR ARTIST SERIES scribed below. Award of demerits in special' cases will bo determined according to circumstances and necessities of Miss Goff Arranges a Pretentious the case. Program for Season 3. As a guide in the awarding: of demerits tho following will obtain: Miss Goff and her assistant, Mrs. Frank .. 10 Unexcused. absence Gentry are meeting with success in their A cadet not In proper uniform will not bo undertaking to procure for Lexington the allowed to fall in at military formations, Artist Concert Serlos, which will consist and will bo marked absent. of four notable events In the history of this part of tho country: 3 to 9 Late at formations At Woodland Auditorium, Cincinnati Minor breaches of discipline; Symphony, Orchestra, EUgene Ysaye, di(Inattention; trifling, laughing or talking In ranks or class room) ... 5 rector. Soloist, Miss Jessie Christian. Matinee and evening of October 6. 10 Neglect of rifle or equipment Geraldlno Farrar (ono concert only) Failure to render properly the military Assisting artists: Ada Sassoli, harpist, 5 courtesies Edgar Scoheld, baritone; Claud Serious breaches of discipline will bo accompanist. Date to be announced. Now York Philharmonic Orchestra, considered according to tho circumstances. Joseph Stranski, director. Soloist: Freaso Demerits In tho abovo Hsl may be' Green) soprano. April i, 1921, ono concert creased In the case of repeated violations. only.. 4. Any student receiving 30 demerits In during week Madame Schuman-Heln- k a semester will be called before the Comof April 25, 1924. mandant. A student receiving 40 demerit Ono thousand season tickets must be in any semester will bo reported tp his Dean. Any student receiving 50 demerits sold before the series may be procured and lf of theso havo been purchased in any semoster will be sent before tho by tho music lovers who aro delighted Discipline Committee, and the semester's with tho opportunity promised. work will be regarded as unsatisfactory, . A special price has been mado Uniand a grade of "E" entered eti his record. versity students .for tho series . ALBERT S. J. TUCKER, Major Infantry, P. M. S. & T. tight-fittin- - 5. Lieut Colonel George D. Freeman, now commandant at the University, has arrived, and is in his office dally to answer nil questions concerning military traiSpecial Inducements aro offered to men in the advanced course this year, includ- lng $ ltf a month commutation and f 1 a day at the summer camp, which Is usually attended during the Junior and Senior years.' STUDENT FORUM EDITOR'S NOTE The Kernel will be glad to print under this caption any communications received from students that are of general campus Interest. EDITOR KERNEL: How do you llko the company your nation Is associated wlth'now? Theso havo signed tho covenant of th'' Lcaguo of Nations: Great Britain Franco n Italy Japan Belgium Spain Sweden Switzerland Brazil Netherlands Denmark, Grceco Canada Australia South Africa Now Zealand India : t . . '; , . Czecho-Slovak- Bolivia Guatemala Uruguay Argentine Paraguay Chill r ; .' Columbia Poland 'Peru Norway Venezuela Slam ' Liberia Panama Persia Salvador These havo NOT signed, ther covenants, of the League of Nations: United States Germany ' Mexico Thrkey. Sincerely, A SENIOR LAWYER. SOCIAL SERVICE COURSES fO BE OFFERED THIS YEAR ' one-ha- Engineering The Berean Bi Class WIRELESS STATION WILL BE IN MECHANICAL OF ' Calvary Baptist Sunday This class is organize Aij? for young women, and you will find here a lively, congenial com- pany of girls who will be happy to meet you and make your visit a pleasant one. t Miss Pauline Wherry of American Red Cross Will Instruct Com- - ' munity Welfare Subjects The Social Service Courses to be offered by tho University this year aro listed as Applied. Sociology in the Department of They wlll Economics and Sociology. bo taught by Miss Paulino Wherry of the Lako "Division, American Red Cross, Tho work of the year has been arranged in two parts; the first semester will bo devoted to the study of Family, Welfare, and tho types of social service that may bo rendered for the family. This .course catalogued as Applied Sociology 159 and 1C0 Includes three hours lectures and six hours laboratory work a week, giving credit for five hours. Tho second part of the sourso has been named Community Welfaro or Community Organization and deals with the principal problems of health, recreation, education and organization in small towns and rural communities. This courso Is catalogued Applied Sociology 161