xt7xsj19m87s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19m87s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171025  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 25, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7xsj19m87s section xt7xsj19m87s THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
VOL, X

I

LEXINGTON,

DR. M'VEY KEPT
IN THREE

CO-ED-

Y

S

TO DO "BIT"

DAYS VISIT

class-wor-

McVey

will

FOR

A class in Surgical

Dressings will
he organized Friday night at Patterson Hall for the women students of
Summer School To Be Man- the University. This class, which is
aged on a New
under the auspices of the local Red
Basis
Cross chapter, will dovoto its time to
making supplic's for Dr. Barrow's HosWILL IRETURN NOV. 14 pital Unit, in which many University
At the executive meeting of the men have enlisted.
The class will be conducted by Mrs.
Board of Trustees held last Wednesday afternoon, president Frank L,. Paul Justice and Miss Anna Howard
both certified
teachers.
McVey recommended that the summer Harbison,
school be held next summer as has Those taking the class regularly will
receive credit from the Ited Cross for
been the custom.
Due to disturbed conditions, the the course in Surgical Dressings.
prospects for a successful summer
Meetings will be held regularly on
school in 1918 were thot not to be Friday evenings at Patterson Hall,
good', but under a new system, the from 7 to 9. The material will be furExecutive Board believes that a suc- nished by the Red Cross, and no de- cessful year will ensue. The presi- posit is required from those taking
dent recommended that the school be the course.
held as one central organization, authorized and managed by the Board
of Trustees. About March 1, special
OE
letters will be mailed to prospective UNIVERSITY PART
matriculants and a schedule of
arranged. It is proposed that a
E
special fee be charged.
The board authorized D. E. Peak to
see that the commandant's home is Gillis Supplies Trained Men
put in good repair.
Contracts for
Among Students To
painting and papering have been let.
Government
The home will be ready for occupancy in the near future.
ONLY 40 IN BUREAU
In three days of Dr. MoVey's visit,
v.
he attended numerous meetings, held
The University of Kentucky is one
innumerable interviews and confer- of forty universities 'which are memences with students and faculty mem- bers of the International Intelligence
bers, and formally addressed four Bureau, an association organized for
gatherings af? the University and in the benefit of the government. Its purthe city.
pose is to lend aid to the government
Early Wednesday evening, he ad- In 'finding trained men to fill the neces
t
Club" sary positions and to 'systematize
and
dressed the "Get-Iin their rooms on Upper Street. Later, work.
the same evening, he spoke to the
Calls come daily to this bureau from
guests at the joint Y. W. and Y. M.
the government asking for men espeC. A. cabinet banquet, held at
cially trained for certain work adAccompanied by Dr. P. P. ministrative, army and navy, clerical,
Boyd, with whom he stayed while engineering in all its phases, general,
here, he met with the trustees to ar- which includes aviators, chauffeurs,
etc., health, sustenance and special
range proposed changes in the laws
service.
governing the University.
Ezra L. Gillis, registrar, is AdjuOn Thursday, Dr McVey addressed
tant of the University of Kentucky
the student body in chapel, held nu- and to him is addressed all corremerous conferences in his office, and spondence. When a carll comes for
until midnight, worked on the Univer- trained men, he submits to the Intersity's biennial report to the State, national Intelligence Bureau, the name
and qualifications of some graduate or
which was forwarded immediately to
student, especially fitted for the posiState Superintendent V. 0. Gilbert at tion. This person who is recommendFrankfort.
ed also sends in personal qualificaDr. McVey left Friday morning on tions. The bureau, then, places his
the 11:40. C. & 0. for Pahitsvllle, name in the government's hands. This
bureau, under the management of H.
where he addressed the Educational
M. McClean, is located In the Munsey
Association of the eastern schools
Building at Washington, D. C.
which "was in session there. Ho reProfessor Gillis lias compiled a tabturned Friday to Washington to con- ulated list of all graduates and stutinue his work on the monograph of dents who have entered military servwar finances for Great Britain. Dr. ice. He has kept in touch with every
n

STROLLERS

FOR HOSPITAL UNIT

k

Get-ou-

return to the University student and receives notice

of

No.

KENTUCKY, OCTOBER 25, 1917
MISS HOPKINS COMES
AS UNIV. INSTRUCTOR

SET STAGE

AMATEUR

NIGHT

Variety of Acts Arranged
For Hallowe'en In
i

PRELIMS.

Chapel

TO BE HELD

Make that date! The stage is set
for October 31, when, at 8 o'clock, the
curtain will rise on the fourth annual
The judges, who will
Stroller
prizes are
award the two
Professor Farquhar, Dr. Tigert, and
Professor Grehan.
Admission is free, no seats are reserved, and as the capacity of the
chapel is limited, the students are
asked to come early. It is a Stroller
tradition to start things on time, and
this will be no exception. The curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock,
and by that time the "standing room
only" sign will probably be out.
On account of the number of ent
for all
tries, a preliminary
contestants will be held in chapel on
the afternoon of October 30. A
of each act will be staged
before a committee of old Strollers,
who will make up the program for
the next evening. This guarantees
a wellJbalanced entertainment.
Among the entries which have been
handed in are; Wilson and Balch, in
sleight of hand act; Planck and Jackson, in "In the Morning"; iLouise Will,
Ila See and 'Elizabeth McGowan in
"A Pot of Broth"; J. P. Barnes in a
monologue, "Old iMother Hubbard";
s
In "The Kleptomaniac";
several
Austin Lilly in a reading, "Luclle
'Gets Ready for a Dance"; Sarah Winn
McConnell, Lee B. Pelham and Horace
'
Clarke in "The Making o' It"; Elizabeth Marshall 'in a classc dance. Other
acts are beng prepared, and entries
will be received until the afternoon
of October 30.
try-ou- t.

r

Christine Hopkins, of Louisville,
who was graduated in the College of
Arts and Science, University of Kentucky, June, 191o, will return to Lexington this week to become an instructor in the English Department.
Miss Hopkins held the first fellowship offered in the Journalism Department of this institution and combines
with her very superior preparation
and development in English a distinct
literary talent. Since September, 1910,
she has taught English in the Eastern
Departmental School in Louisville,
and was made director of tho work
at the beginning of this school year.
She has worked for her master's degree here and in iLouisville, and will
continue her research.
While here Miss Hopkins will reside with Dean Hamilton on South
Limestone Street.

AUTOCRACY

TO STAND

try-ou-

LAST IK THE

dress-rehears-

!

LIBERTY BOND TAKEN
BY CHEM DEPARTMENT
The Chemistry Department lias

add-

ed Its "bit" to Liberty iWeek by subscribing $100 to the second Liberty

Loan. The interest accruing from the
bonds will go to the benefit of the
Library of the Department.
Those subscribing to the fund are:
L. V. Hurge, A. W. Peary, F. H. Bill,
E. H. Freedman, Louis Goldborg, U.
Zimmerman, J. P. Head, Wm. Yourish,
C. Murphree, Mary Lou Denton, Elizabeth C Arnett, C. R. Chappell, J.
B. Jouett, George F. Gallup, W. D.
Thompson, Robort MoMeekln, W. Taylor Clarke, L. G. Roidel, Frazeo B.
Hlchardson, A. E. Bell, Neal Thurman,
M. Velofsky, R. Allington, Irma Went-zolAlbeit J. Laviu, W. D. Morgan.

l,

all
CHI OMEGA

BUYS BOND.

the second Wednesday In November changes. This not only keeps the
to meet the board In executive ses- University in close touch with its
Lambda Alpha chapter of Chi
but also furnishes to the gov- Omega fraternity has done its "bit"
sion unci hopes by thut time to have
finished his work In Washington so ernment and the public ready, con- for the country by buying a Liberty
that he can remain here permanently. venient information concerning llion. llond.

Dr. Snoddy Urges Scientific
Training For Religious
Leaders
SOUGHT
The common task of the educational
and religious training institutions of
Kentucky in enlarging the views and
opinions of the community, and their
in this task was the subject of an address by Dr. E. iE. Snoddy, of Transylvania, in chapel Tuesday.
'Kentucky is a sitate of rugged,
sturdy Americanism. Its people are
possessed of a remarkable degree of
Individualism, and yet they have not
grasped the bigness of the spiritual
We have changed our belief
world.
concerning the physical world, and
we have a vastly different conception
of it than we have ever had before.
"It is now the function of the religious institutions to train men for
the church, who will not thwart the
efforts of the progressive men trained
In the State educational institutions.
If these men who are to lead the religious thought of their communities
are not broad, individualistic and progressive, they will hinder the advance
of the reforms and Ideals of the men
who are leading tho social, economic
und Industrial forces.

Men trained for

the church must be In sympathy with
all the sciences. They must bo as
much in love with them as tho man
trained here in tho State University.
"After every man has boon given
the proper conception of the modern
world, it is then tho duty of theso two
classes of loaders to aid in tho complete democratization of the world.
Thoro must bo a special effort to get
autocracy out of tho church. Hero it
vill innkn its last stand."

7

GATS AND CflMOOORES
IN

Dinky

BRILLIANT BATTLE

Added To

Drop-Kic- k

Safety Defeats
Wildcats

FIGHTING

IS FIERCE

(By Thornton Connell.)
When, along in tho fall of the year,
the shedding leaves of the campus
maples are nipped red and brown 'by
a frosty touch and blown around Stoll
Field with the whiffs of an autumn
wind, the fighting Wildcats look toward the South and begin to scream
and whine and beg for a taste of
meat. Saturday, their vengeful
and infuriating yells terrorized tho
Commodores into coming up here and
vicclawing them for a
tory
Van-derbl-

At first sight, the Cats went at the
Commodores like starved men after
ham and eggs, but, all they got was the
fierce rake of a clawing paw down
their backs.
To fight fiercest against the biggest
odds is the sacred tradition handed
down by the Wildcat teams of years
gone (by. Never in the history of the
University
has that tradition been
more literally lived up to than it was
last Saturday. For four quarters,
those Cats, the gamest of the gridiron,
held the heavier, terrific Tennesseeans
to something more meager than a
touchdown. Bitter surprise irritated
the palates of Vandy's men as the first
quarter melted into the second, the
second into the end of the first half,
and yet they, the mighty men of the
South had not scored against the Kentucky iteam.
Comeback of the Commodores.
Patented injections, however, must
have been shot in their arms by
during the interim between the
halves, for they came back as fresh,
as tho crooked grocer swears his
eggs are.

in

Kentucky kicKed off to Vanderbilt
for time, number two. The Vandy
magnet, which had attracted the
puffed-upigskin got only as far as
yard line before he
his twenty-fiv- e
was dropped. But the ball was not
allowed to rest. Brlcktop Richardson,
whose features indicated that his face
once stopped a runaway pumpkin pie,
was then called upon to perform.
With some slight bit of assistance
he carried tho ball
from his
line.
down past Kentucky's
And right lioro is popped a question.
Wildcat Goal Threatened.
What enabled tho Wildcats to keep
their dearest chalk lino unmarked by
hostilo cleats?
Vandy backs could plow thru Kennetucky's lino like chicken-stealingroes can go under barb-wirfences
when country constables got after
them, but just lot tho Tennesseeans
goal.
Kentucky's
really threaten
Then would be seen somo miraculous
of thoso
tightening and
forwards Well, Vander- ton-yar-

e

back-archin-

* r
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Page Two.

STRAND
Wit li:ul t ho hall only eight yards from
Kentucky's goal, hut as far as
n touchdown was concerned she
might as well had It eighty yards. The
Commodores threatened the Wildcats braced: the ball went over.
V Hut woo to the Cat
They wore
doomed for a submarining on the next
play. Hcber was called back to punt.
When the ball was snapped, Captain
Adams, of the Commodores, camouflaged a passage by one of Kentucky's
backs, who was none too vigilant at
this time, and got In the way of the
ball as It left Ilcber's shapely hoof.
The ball bounded back over Kentucky's goal, but was gobbled up in n
swan-likdive by Walker. The safety
counted two points, enough to have
von the game. As Is done after safeties are miado, the Wildcats punted
line.
the ball from their twenty-yarUy some smashing lunges thru the
line and dippy dervishes around the
ends, the McGuginites again brought
the .ball up into a dangerous position
before Kentucky's goal. They were(
stopped, however ,and forced to
from the forty-- ,
sort to a drop-kicyard line. The attempt Was neat, but
mak-111-

Prices 5 Cents and 10 Cents.
Afternoon and Evening.

A

W

?

Home of Paramount Artcraft Goldwyn Pictures.
High-clas- s
that's why they cost more.

Open from 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M.

Suits and Overcoats
WITH

THAT

"STYLE

KICK"

Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
THAT WILL PLEASE! THE "HARDEST

GRAVES,

COX

TO PLEASE"

COMPANY

&

INC RrOPATF.D

"Collrgc Fellow's

Shop"

e

d

j

j

Line-uand summary:
take his place. When an attempted
Vanderbllt.
Kentucky.
forward pass was intercepted it was
Goar
Heber
olive oil to Wildcat hopes,
Right End.
,
the fourth quaner one of the
Carman
of a spiendli Rame aviated Bastin
Right Tackle.
Us waV down the fiel(lt Gay shine.
Lassater
,)alle( a fonvartl ,,ass to Hober and it Downing. D.
Right Guard.
thirty-livyards. After
wn8 good for
Early
a counie of downs the play was repeat Dempsey
Center.
ed except for the fact that it was a
McGlll
Vandy player and not our stellar end Brittain (Capt.)
Left Guard.
who caught the ibloated skin. Ken- Daves
tucky was de3perate for a touchdown Murphree
Left Tackle.
but she couldn',t put it over. Oh, for
Adams (Capt.)
an offensive equal to the defensive of Downing, C.
Left End.
wnripitqt
tl
Sherman
Hedges
Brittain Shines; Heber Twinkles.
Quarterback.
The Brittain tripletts (for surely no
Richardson
Shanklin
less than three men could be in as
Right Half.
many plays as Brit was), were again
Schwill
Walker
out on the gridiron. Brit was fast,
Left Half.
He was in every
game and fierce.
Hendrix
Pullen
play and threw the Vandy backs for
Fullback.
oclosses on more than two or three
Kentucky, Adair for
Substitutions
casions.
Pullen, Pullen for Shanklin, Riddle for
His
Heber, too, was illuminating.
Hedges, Gay for Pullen, Pullen for
fine when the fact that Gay, Gay for Walker.
punting was
Vanderbilt,
Vandy had an awful line, which made Baker for Hendrix, Adams for Baker,
him hurry every kick, is taken into Baker for Adams, Wilhite for SherHis catching of the man, Conyers for Baker, Baker for
consideration.
Rjchardson.
forward pass was the best pulled off
Score by Quarters.
here this year. Pullen is getting
0
0000
Kontucky
ter and faster every game. His speed
002
Vanderbilt
is calculated to bewilder many a tack-wa- s
Officials Walker, Virginia, referee;
ler before the season is finished,
McClure, Ohio State, umpire; head
Budge Walker, flashy
linesman, Ryan, Louisville.
tackier played well as long as he was
in the game. Riddle, at quarter, ran

EVERYBODY EATS AT

Uncle Charlie's

e

Dinky Drop Counts Three.
The final score of the game was

the concluding chapter.
Richardson, who had forced
rather rough treatment on his person
because of his unwillingness to bej
stopped, was largely instrumental in
getting the 'ball in position for a dinky
little drop from the apt toe of
Richardson was easily the
twinkling star of Vanderbilt's expanse
of sky.
Kentucky's sweetest chance to score
came in the latter part of the second
quarter. Heber had punted from the
Wildcat reserves to a Vandy back,
standing on or about the Commodores'
thirty-yarline. Craig Riddle, fast!
quarterback of the Cats, came down
the field under the ball and arrived,
upon the scene in time to leap into
the air and clutch the desired object
made

in

Bloody

j

Wll-bft-

d

as it bounded out of uncertain arms.
Dempsey spiralled the iball to Pullen
tor the next play, the fleet back ad- it fifteen yards in the great-- '
est gain made thru Vandy's line. It'
Kentucky's ball and only about'
fifteen yards to go, and going win the
game. Pullen was taken out. Gay,
who was hampered with an injured

Clothes For Style and Value.
You

can't

find

better ones; they're made right and priced right;

the styles are the latest ideas In
regular sacks or full skirted overcoats
d

sport suits and overcoats,
anything you want we see

that you get it.
BETTER MAKE IT TODAY.

Kaufman Clothing Co.
C D. Calloway

&

Co

FOOTBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

shoe-strin-

Miss Laura Spurr
Dancing Studio
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL
Dances Wednesday and Saturday Nights at 8:30
Teaching Wednesday and Friday Nights and every Afternoon except Monday
Special Rates to University Students

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

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

35

leg. was for some reason sent in to back punts in a way all his own.

612

YOUNG MEN

612

AT THE ADA MEADE.

Something entirely new and unique
will be seen in the field of "tab" shows
when the Twentieth Century AVliirl
opens at the Ada i.Moade next Monday
afternoon. From advance notices the
show has hud great success in every
town it has played and It Is not unreasonable to exipoct it to go over
"big" here.
it has a plot running through it that
the ordinary and is
is far above
sprinkled here and there with plenty
of snappy songs anil dances. Grace
Gibson and Walter Poulter play the
leads in clever stylo and are assisted
by Art Hall, a blackfaced comedian, of
more than ordinary ability. The compeople,
pany consists of twenty-livmostly girls, who are or tho 1910 Zleg-felFollieq and whose beauty and
singing are established Tacts. Tho production is tho leader of its, kind and
should mako a decided impression
hero during Its short stay.

A

Guaranteed Persona! Tailoring Service

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

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

Suits and Overcoas

$18

to $25

e

Justright Tailoring Co.
WE FIT YOU.

145

Patronize Our Advertisers

West Main Street- -

--

Lexlngton, Kentucky.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Ben Ali Theatre
"FIGE" FINISHES
BEGUN

Songs

TALK

IN SEPTEMBER

and Yells Feature
Football Rally

Friday
MUCH 'PEP' DISPLAYED
Pop, more pop, nothing but pop,
was tlio spirit prevalent nt tho rally
hold In chapel last Friday morning.
Dr. TIgert, Professor Cover and Chars
lie Planck had charge of the
and things moved fast until
tho (lnal whistle. The team occupied
the seats of tho faculty on tho platform and seemed rather ill at ease in
their now surroundings.

V

f

Professor Cover started tilings moving by leading the student body In
The
singing "All Hail Kentucky."
professor's antics at times are amusing.
He is getting results, however,
for many a "stude" was seen singing, who heretofore, had never opened
his mouth except to join in the "Anvil
Between songs, Charlie
Chorus."
and down and led
Planck hopped
a few yells.
Dr. Tigert came next. "Tlge" has
been unlucky in making speeches on
all former occasions. Just at the
time when he had reached heights
that even W. J. Bryan might have
envied, the whistle would blow and
he would sit down still talking to him
self. This time he talked until he was
finished.
He retold the history of the Wild
cats, their fighting qualities and their
He wanted the Commo
reputation.
cores beaten. This team was the only
ot.q that State had never scored upon
and this year, in his estimation, they
He ap
had their best opportunity.
pealed for support from the student
body, and fight from the team.
Professor Xoe's new song, "Alma
Mater," was introduced by Professor
received
Cover, and enthusiastically
by the student body.

BAND INSPIRES CATS,
SAYS MIAMI STUDENT

'it

began 'to look like a feature in
five parts entitled 'Miami Scores,' but
with two downs to make one yard, the
Kentucky band struck up tho fateful
tune and Miami was stopped eleven
yards from the goal," wrote tho sport
writer of the Miami Student in his
game.
story of the
Tho band will liavo reason to be
proud of tho manner in which thoy
rondered the song, which, by the way,
was "My Old Kentucky Home," and
of 'tho effect 'their playing had on tho
team. Every member of tho team admits ho can hear the grand old tuno
ovon when the cheering is loudest,
and tiio backbone it furnishes has
been known to win many games.

Bes

and

LIBERTY BOND TAKEN
STOCK JUDGING TEAM
BY THE HORACE MANN
The Horaco Mann Literary Society
at Its last meeting, Thursday night,
In tho Education Building, decided to
do its "bit" by buying a Liberty Bond.
Fifteen minutes nftcr this decision
of the
had boon readied,
money was subscribed. The accruing
Interest will go to the society.
H. W. Milam, president, offered a
prize to the member writing the best
short story. The regular program of
the mooting was on Thomas Bailey
Aldrich.
Miss Frances tlraham spoke on "His
Work and Art." Miss Mnrgarot Wall
gave a biographical sketch. Professor
(J. W. Bailey, a former president of
the society, told of Its nlms and ideals.
Professor Xoo read several of his new
poems.

AMONG

Averages

AGS ASK EXTRA HOUR
TO FINISH IN APRIL
A special business meeting was held
by the Agricultural Society Monday
night with President iMcClure in the
chair. The constitution was
and the more important clauses thoroughly discussed.
It was then formerly adopted.
A suggestion was made that the
president of the society appoint a committee to confer with the faculty in
regard to adding one hour to the recitation period of each student in the
Agricultural College, so that they may
be permitted to return to their respective homes by the middle of April
to help in the planting of crops.
The society decided to ipermit only
those who have been members for one
semester or more to wear the new
pins, which they have recently select-

P. B. ROBARDS

Barber

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR

Per Cent

MISSOURI GETS HONORS:'.

CUT

.25

Shave ..... ..
Shampoo
(Hover's Shampoo.

ht

.15

S. Limestone

.25
.50

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
Cleaning
..$1.2i"
Suits Pressed
f .35
Alterations a Specialty.All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 1550-Y- .
152 S. Lime.
Lexington, Ky.
-

St., Lexington, Ky.

Tho Stock Judging Team, under th,
direction of Professor Hooper, and
ro vot;
composed of V. It. Gabbert, S. S.
Hair Cut
25c
Lancaster, ,1. W. Stewart and C. L.
Geo. T. Martin Barber Shop
Morgan, which represented the UniKANT .MAIN NTHKKT
llnmi-n0pp. Pliopnl llntrl
versity of Kentucky at the National
snowim and
Stock Judging Contest, which met at
'lUItKISH 1JATI1S
I'OI'lt (IIAIItS Het of
Columbus on October 18th, returned
Wednesday morning. Altho the boys
were unable to gain a place In the TUG (V WAR PICTURES
first division, they acquitted themFOR SALE.
taking
selves very satisfactorily,
eighth place in a contest of thirteen See Planck or Moosnick.
teams. Missouri carried off first honors with Purdue close second.
On the first day of the contest one
of Kentucky's star men was suddenly 'Patronize Our Advertisers
taken ill and was unable to participate
during the remainder of the meet.
The sample of cream, which was
sent from the Kentucky Experiment
Station, stood an excellent test, averaging 08 per cent. Tills placed Kentucky second in this contest. Professor Hooper will return Thursday.

r

Sam Gullo
PROGRESSIVE SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP

111!)

My Work and Prices Always
Keep Me Busy.

l

140

South Limestone.

J. D. PURCELL CO.
LEXINGTON,

KY.

NEWEST FALL MODES IN
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
SKIRTS and WAISTS.
Pleasingly Priced.

Your Attention

STROLLERS BUY BOND
IN NEW LIBERTY LOAN

FOR A FEW MOMENTS
PLEASE THAT

YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN

The Strollers are "doing their bit."
The first college organization in the
country to subscribe to the first Liberty Loan Fund, they have again
shown their patriotism by buying a
$100 bond of the second issue.
This action was taken at a meeting
ed.
Ed- Thursday, October 18, at which time
One now member was proposed.
ward Parker, who was formally ad- Gordon Marsh, of Maysville, & promimitted. The society now has sixty nent member of the cast of "The Lion
and the Mouse," was elected
paid members.
reasurer
of the organization.
An offer from the Picadome School
MUD
SMALL GAINS to put on an evening of play for half
profit, was presented for consideraFEATURE SCRUBS' GAME tion, and accepted. This offer from
school is a good tribute
an
to the caliber of former Stroller

IS--I-

F

WHAT IS GOOD AND
ECONOMICAL IN FALL
AND

WINTER WEARABLES

secretary-t-

THIS NEW IDEA SHOP BEGAN PROVING
TO THE UNIVERSITY MEN TWO YEARS

M

AGO THAT IT IS USELESS AND FOOLISH

TO HELP PAY THE BIG RENTS AND HIGH

n

Clark, Wading Over Last'
Chalk Line, Scores Only
Touchdown

P ALU TIN FIXTURES OF STORES WHEN
BUYING CLOTHES.

PROFESSOR E. S. GOOD RETURNS.

KITTENS OUTWEIGHED

Professor E. S. Good, head or the
animal husbandry department of the
gains by means
Mud and
Station., lias returned
Experiment
of tho human toboggan method, were
from Raleigh, X. C, where he acted
the features of tho
as judge or beef cattle, hogs and
game last Friday.
at the Xorth Carolina State
In spito of tho weight against them horses
touch- fair.
tho Kittens were able to make a
down and successfully kick tho goal,
ARRIVES THIS WEEK.
making a score of seven to Wesleyan's RHODES
seriously
nothing. Both teams wero
H. C. Rhodes, or tho University of
handicapped by tho heavy Hold, and
tho Kittens toll of tho slides which Pennsylvania, will arrivo the latter
usually resulted In gains of live yards part or this week to take up ills work
or more aftor a tacklo, and of tho dif- at tho Experiment Station. Ho will do
of live
Tho sport writer for tho 'Miami Stu- ficulty of keeping 'tho mud out of their research work in infections
stock under tho direction or tho dedent, in writing further, concedos to oyos.
Tho score was niado by John Clark partment or animal husbandry.
his own team all the glory of tho
g.imo, but Clay's kicking and tho Wild- when ho received a blocked kick and
cat lighting spirit. Ho speaks of tho waded over the line. Uoono blockod OLD STUDENTS HERE FOR GAME.
playing of Kentucky's song as psycho- tho kick. 'Coach Park accompanied
"Doc" Rodes, Collts
Lieutenants
logical and effective in stopping Miami tho scrubs to Winchester. Those makon thoir opponents' yard lino, and does ing thu trip wore Captain Laslie, Itlngo and V. 1). Hamilton, former
not agree that a score was made. Evi- Uoono, Wnrth, McGregor, Marsh, Har- students of tho University, who aro
dently he has not heard of Roforeo rison, Clark. Hutchcraft, Cambron, now stationed at Camp Taylor, were
Flnloy, Whaloy, Wilhelm, Prothoro, among thoso who came to Lexington
lUunin's confession of his pot
game.
for ho
Drown, llerudon and Muck.
Miami-Kentuck- y

lO Cents

The Closest Shop to University
HAIR

THE REMARKABLE

five-yar- d

Wlldcat-Vandorbl-

lt

AND

EVER-GROWIN-

G

RESPONSE TO OUR ECONOMY PLAN

Kitten-Wesleya-

SHOWS THAT YOU FELLOWS

KNOWjV

GOOD THING WHEN YOU SEE IT.

WE ARE GOING TO SHOW YOU SOME
REAL SPEED THIS FALL. SEE OUR FIRST

OFFERING OF NEW FALL AND WINTER
SAMPLE LINES NOW READY.
FALL
HATS, CLOTHES, UNDERWEAR.

j

Three

best Music

SHOP

FIRST EIGHT

Ninety-Eig-

.,

w. b.

Experiment Station Cream'

one-thir-

Pf

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Page Four.

The Kentucky Kernel

T

WITH TEAM TO CENTRE

Published every Thursday throughout the College year by the student body
of the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of the students,
alumni and faculty of the Institution.

FOOD

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL Is the official newspaper of the University.
It is Issued with a view of furnishing to its subscribers nil the college news
concerning the
of Kentucky, together with a digest of Items of Interest
universities of other States and Canada.
FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
mall matter.
Entered at Lexington I'ostofficc as socond-clas- s

EDITORIAL STAFF.
Estill D. Woods
Miss Eliza M. l'lggott
J. Thornton Council
Miss Eliza Spurrier
Miss Mildred Grahnm
i
Charles Planck
Frederick Jackson
Sam Morton
Lee McLean
John J. Leman
Mrs. F. O. Mayes
Virgil Chapman Miss Virginia Helm Milner REPORTERS.
Miss Bertha Conkwright
John Sherwood
BUSINESS STAFF.

Editor
Associate Editor
"Squirrel Food"
r

Sporting Editor
Feature Editor
Law
Agriculture
Engineering
Philosophlan
Literary Societies
Patterson Hall
Henry Grehan
Business Manager

Eugene Wilson

BAND WILL GO ALONG
Take Notice.
Contributions nre welcome,
Even though the thot is crude,
Please hand that funny tory in
Don't conserve on "Squirrel Food."

The Kentucky Colonel says if Sen
ator LaFolette would use ns much
frankness, as he does franks, we'd
have loss to complain about, suh."

.EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

.....Managing

Ho, For Danville.

Lykelle Poem No. 7.
October snow fall swiftly,
Cold blow the winter breezes,
Young Hiram in a
Murmurs between sneezes.
"The winter wind's caressing
This ozone Is refreshing."
palm-beac-

The Home Ec. Freshman Again.
Our Home Ec. Freshman says that
one
there are two roles In a dough-nut- ,
on the top, and one on the bottom.
Virgil Chapman: "Did you ever
earn a dollar in your life?"
Senior: "Yes. I voted for you at
Senior election."

"fleet and fair" have
The
staged nnothcr snake dance. But one
calamity has resulted. The Herald reporter was struck dumb by the sight.
s

The latest fashion notes say that a
Liberty Loan button is necessary to
complete any costume.

A

brilliant poem is above,

Uut to protect the work of art,
Concerning Wadsworth.
Camouflage conceals it.
age
"At what
Professor Dantzler:
gentleman write this
did the1 old
Attention, Luke.
poem?"
Did you know that Laura
"Seventeen."
Student:
Professor Dantzler: "Correct, sir." Steele is at large in Lexington?

A list of all who have been students of the University within the last ten years and who are now in the
army, is being compiled in the registrar's office.
It is only with the help of the students that this list
can be made at all complete and Acting President Boyd
requests the students to turn in to the registrar's office
the name, branch of service and address of any one
whose name should appear. As many of the names as
can be obtained will be published in the next issue of
the Kernel.
It is being planned to write a Christmas letter to
every old student who is fighting or preparing to fight
the battles of his country. In order for some of the letters to reach their destination by Christmas day it will
be necessary for them to be in the mail by November 15,
therefore a prompt response to Doctor Boyd's request
for names will be appreciated.

Eradicate the Evil.
On Tuesday morning one of the newspapers of this
city published the report of Federal investigators sent
here by the War Department to investigate the reported social evil existing in Lexington, where one of the
training camps had been stationed. The investigators'
report, clear and straightforward, revealed conditions
that not only utterly surprised the students of the University, but the public as well. Thru the effective work
of the city officials, this evil can be eradicated.
The Kernel, representing the students of the University of Kentucky, wishes to urge these officials to
bend every effort to eradicate this evil, and thus protect
the students of the city.

belief, has faith in God. The general
belief about God is