xt7djh3czt1w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3czt1w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19171206  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1917 text The Kentucky Kernel, December  6, 1917 1917 2012 true xt7djh3czt1w section xt7djh3czt1w THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
University of Kentucky
VOL, X

LEXINGTON,

CATS "COME BACK"

STATE

III

LAST GAME OF SEASON

Florida Alligators Suffer at Corps of Able Speakers to
Address Large
Hands of Wildcat
Delegation
Warriors
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE TO BEGIN TOMORROW

d

y

TIGERT'S CHOICE FOR
ALL-KENTUCK-

,

Y

TEAM

In making a summary of the 1917
football season, Doctor TIgort, former
coach of the Wildcats selected four
men from the Wildcat team of this
year to occupy berths on the mythical
team. His selections,
which are those of the Kernel also,
follow:
Ends, Taylor, Georgetown and Heb-er- ;
Tackles, 'Murphreo and Moss,
Georgetown; Guards, Tate, Centre,
and Brlttaln; Centre, Weaver, Centre,
and Moss, Georgetown; Quarterback,
McMillan, Centre; Halfibacks, Riddle,
and Dlddlo, Centre; Fullback, Mathlas,
Centre.

Tho annual Kentucky State Students' Y. iM. C. A. Conference will be
held at Transylvania College Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, of this week.
One of the primary purposes of this
conference is to extend welcome on
behalf of the State Y. M. C. A. to Dr.
Frank L. MoVey, president of this
University.
This conference with, its corps of
very able speakers is heralded as the
best ever held in Kentucky and the
largest attendance in the history of
the student organization of the State
Is expected. Transylvania college will
act as host to the accredited delegates
and all tho students are earnestly
asked to attend the meetings loyally.
The central theme of the conference
is "Christian Patriotism.". Kentucky
colleges have shown their patriotism
in the number of men they have contributed to the army, navy and army
Y. IM. C. A. In addition the colleges
have responded liberally to the Army
War Work Fund.
Following is a list of the prominent
speakers of the conference:
A. J. Elliott, commonly known as
"Dad" Elliott. "Dad" played end for
Northwestern four years and was
named "All Western End" In 1901.
Has been International Student Secretary of Central Department Y. M.
C. A. for past ten years.
Dr. W. D. Weatherford, International Student Secretary, South Eastern
Department, Nashville, Tenn.
Arthur N. Cotton, International
New York
High School Secretary,
City.

li.

DECEMBER

No. 12

6, 1917

"Y" CONFERENCE LIEUTENANT GRAHAM M'VEY TELLS STUDENTS
RECEIVES PROMOTION

MEETS AT TRANSYLVANIA

The Cats came (back!
Playng in top form, full of pep and
good cheer and feeling their oats as
never before this season, the Ken
tucky Wildcats overcame the Florida
Alligators in Turkey Day by a score
of 52 to 0.
Thursday's game was the first of the
Reason into which the Wildcats enter-.ewith the whole team in good physical condton. Every man was feeing so well that spectators all agreed
that any game the Wildcats have lost
In the present year, would have been
won hy them if they had played as
they did Thursday.
Wilhelm and
Hedges were in the game free from
the bondage of measles, and each of
them showed up better than was expected after their recent illness.
The long rest and favorable practice enjoyed by Kentucky since the
Alabatal game was apparent in its effect on the playing. The old fighting
spirit was there with all its interesting results. Jimmie Hedges was the
star of the comedy exhibitions of the
game, receiving the frequent penalties
caused by some of his playing with
Impish grins to the delight of the spectators. Jimmie played his last K. U.
game in a creditable manner.
One of the amusing incidents with
which the game was freely sprinkled,
was the line .buck hy "Cupid" Demp-sewhich netted a touchdown. It was
probably caused by the desire of the
other Wildcats to see their comrade
who is soon to leave them, make a
score for the team in which he has
center posiplayed an
tion so well. There was an insistent
request that "Cupid" be allowed to attempt an end run, but he declined the
honor.
(Kentucky's Interference was at its
best Thursday. Thruout the season
there has been some excuse for criticism of the lack of a 'more effective
(Continued on Page Five.)

KENTUCKY,

K. Hall, International
(Continued on Pae-- FJvp

High

CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY SOPHOMORES
Inter-clas- s
championship was prac
tically decided in favor of the Sopho
more 'class when the Freshman team
was defeated Saturday, November 24,
by a score of 7 to 0.
Both teams played the game hard
and many of the plays appeared as the
work of veterans. Vicious tackling and
fast running of tho backs of both
teams featured the game. Neither
team Beemed superior in straight football, and tho Freshmen completed two
long, "beautiful," forward passes, one
of which almost amounted to a touch-

down.

For the sophomores, Zerfoss and
Propps were stars, while Gregg and
12'aseh played tho best games for the
r
men. At present there are
no teams representing the Junior or
Souior clasaeB, and tho Sophomores
hold tho championship honors.
first-yea-

"K" DANCE SATURDAY

Herbert Graham, formerly Fellow in
tho Department of Journalism, and
prominent student in that department
prior to tho period of hla fellowship,
ibut now First Lieutenant in tho National Army, has been appointed Regimental Intelligence Officer for his
regiment, now stationed at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville. It is rated
as the highest appointment in the regiment for a lieutenant.
Graham's
training in Journalism, according to
Colonel Davis, who made the appointment, was the dominant factor in the
eelecton.
'Little Pete" Leibovitch, of the class
of 1915 in the University, is In the
.Medical .Corps of the regiment of
which Lieutenant Graham is a member.

M'VEY TAKES PLAGE

FN

STATE UNIV. AFFAIRS

Dr. and Mrs. McVey Entertained Extensively Last
Week

HERE UNTIL DEC.

11

With his election Saturday as President of the Association of Kentucky
Colleges for the ensuing year, Dr.
Frank L. McVey has literally begun
his work with the colleges of Kennectucky in promoting
essary for success.
Following the routine business meeting of the Association of Kentucky
'Colleges, the. election of officers and
appointments of committees, representatives of the leading colleges and
schools of Kentucky assembled in the
ball room of the Phoenix Hotel as
hosts to the new president of the University of Kentucky. Dr. McVey, the
principal speaker of the day, responded brilliantly to the good wishes offered him by the college presidents
and trustees of Kentucky.
iDr. iMoVey was one of tho two principal speakers, university presidents,
to address the Kentucky Educational
Association which convened in Lexmeetington last Friday for a two-daing. His address on Friday evening
to the teachers of Kentucky iwas powerful.
Mra. McVey, who accompanied 'the
President to Kentucky this time, has
boon the honored guest at 'many social
functions.
The Alumni Club of tho University
entertained tho President and Mrs.
McVey with a luncheon at the Phoenix Hotel on Friday at which many
old students of tho University gathered to meet tho President and Mrs.
McVoy.
Tho Homo Economics
on Page Five)
y

NEEDS OF UNIVERSI1Y

L

CORPS

REZIN

TO

COURSE

IN JANUARY

"Coordination and Money Twenty Weeks' Training
Class Gives Opportunity
First Requirements,
Says McVey
For Advance
PATRIOTISM

PRAISED BROAD

INSTRUCTION

Authorized by Dr. McVey, president
"There are two things that this University needs above all others, and of the University, Captain H. N. Roy-deand
commandant, has instituted a
those things are
money," said President MoVey in his twenty-weektraining class at the
talk to the student body Tuesday University to begin January 2, 1918,
morning in chapel.
for the scientflc study of the Signal
Is not Corps service for all drafted men. The
"The problem of
so serious as that of the need for University was recently requested by
money. We need a first class heating the War Department to consider the
system for the University. We need matter of training a quota of the en
money for the repairing of roofs of the rolled draft of the State for service in
various buildings, for the fuller equip- the Signal Corps of the National Army
ment of laboratories and then later and many students have shown interfor new buildings, such as an audi est in the proposed course.
Lieut. (Colonel L. D. Wildman, De
torium and woman's building. There
is no course in music to be had here partment Signal Officer, writes as foland no business college, and we are lows, about the proposed course:
in sad need of these. The staff is In 'This will be of wonderful advantage
adequate in many departments and to the men of your state who receive
the course, as it will place them in
this should be remedied."
iMcVey did not go into detail, but line for earlier promotion, besides beDr.
in a general iway, made known to the ing of assistance to the army by prestudents the many things that are paring the men to such a high degree."
Any college work is an advantage
needed to make the University of Kentucky one of the leading universities to a progressive young man. The work
in this country. As the President said, in radio electric engineering is not
students will be asked many ques- only very Interesting, but very intions during the holidays and it is best structive, including elements of elecfor them to know just what the needs trical engineering, telegraphy, alternating current generators, telephony,
are.
University lueads the others and radio instruments and apparatus.
"This
Class-roowork in Military French
of the South in the number of men enwill be offered and every effort will be
listed in the army and navy. It has
of
given as many men for service in this made to maintain a high standard
war as any university In the country," Instruction. Apt students will not be
held back by the inability of others.
said Dr. McVey.
not affect the regular
iHe emphasized the fact, however, Enrollment will
operation of the draft. Certificates of
men will be
that more
placement In the
needed a few years hence than are proficiency insure
state- Signal Corps.
needed now. In accord with the
The foregoing announcement was
ments of Secretary Baker and Major
received by the Kernel from Captain
General Woods, Dr. 'MoVey urged the
Royden. For any further Information
(Continued on Page Two.)
regarding the signal corp service,
write or call Captain H. N. Royden,
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN commandant, who has the direction of
TO BE ELECTED YET the class.
s'

iwell-traine- d

"Who Is to lead this year's basketball team?" This is the Important
question facing tho squad which begins practice tomorrow.

TRAGEDY NARROWLY
AVERTED BY GILLIS

What almost amounted to a eanino
Only one regular of last year is on tragedy was averted by Professor Gil-li- s
tho floor now, Pat Campbell, and since
when ho opened tho vault In the

only basketball "K" men are allowed
to vote for captain, it looks as if Pat
will bo forced to act mean and 'vote
for himself, thus carrying the election unanimously. After a few days
practice the squad muy bo picked and
allowed to have a say in the election,
or the (matter may bo laid aside until
a team is selected.
Tho schedule, iwhlch Is as yet Incomplete, follows:
January 9, Kentucky Wesloyan, at
MAKE THAT DATE
Loxlngton.
Collego at OxJanuary
The second "K" dance will bo hold
In Huoll Armory, Saturday evening, at ford.
8 o'clock.
January 24. Georgetown Collego. at
Make that date now!

office Tuesday 'morning.
Lying on the floor in a very disconsolate and helpless condition was a shaggy little white dog. He looked up
as tho door opened and tried
to stagger out. Whon ho found his
strength had been weakened by howling or tho closo atmosphere to such
an extent that ho was unable to walk,
ho lay down again and trusted thft
rest to his deliverer. After ministrations ho was restored to his relatives
and friends in perfect health and
spirits.

registrar's

"K" DANCE SATURDAY

* fk

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

wo.

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

STRAND
BASKET BALL

f Continued

from Pago Ono;)

Lexington.
February
University of Tennessee nt Lexington.
February !). Kentucky Woslcym at
Winchester.
February 14. Georgetown College,
at Georgetown.
February 28. Cumberland College,
at Williamsburg.
University of Tennessee,
March
at Knoxvillc.
An effort Is ibelng made to arrange
a game with Vanderibllt for February
22. iCentre may feel the sting of revenge some time In January and Feb
ruary.

constitution

which will be submitted
Trustees In regular

NEW

PIAN

FOR

UNIV.

CONTROL IS ANNOUNCED

Recommendations
Provide
Three Governing
Bodies
BOARD MEETS NOV. 10
Administrative affairs of the University will ibe controlled by three separate ibodles with separate functions,
if regulations approved by the faculty
of the University last .week are adopted iby the Board of Trustees.
The Boarl of Trustees will consider the constitution, new government
charter of the University, at its next
meeting, November 10. There is little doubt held that the recommendations will be put into force.
Under the constitutional measures
recommended by the faculty, government will ibe under the following
heads:

cctlng, Decenber 10.

STUDENT APPRECIATES
U. K. XMAS GREETING
Dr. Frank L. McVey received this
week from William R. Lindsay, student of the University in 191445, a
letter thanking the president, faculty
and students of the University for
their remembrance of Kentucky's Sons
who are In service. The following
letter of Interest to the students was
enclosed:
In Camp
The Day Before Thanksgiving
To My K. U. Friends:
When a former student of Kentucky
State receives the messages of cheer
and good will from the president
faculty and students, many of whom
are old and dear friends, It certainly
makes his heart swell with gratitude
to them and makes his love for his
Alma Mater stronger.
And when a
"K" fan, who has fought and won under The Blue and The White as he
will fight ond win under the Red,
White and Blue, gets such messages.
his heart Is filled to overflowing. I
know, for my most cherished possession Is a blue sweater with a white
"K" and along with that "K" will be
placed the 1917 Christmas Greetings
from K. iS. U. to "Her Sons in the
Service."
iWe, still on the 'border, are only
'.narking time 'till we can catch step
to march against the Kaiser. We are
tensely waiting for the ball to be
snapped and can hit the Hun line
hard and hit it low.
When across and the order comes,
"Over the Top," the sons of Dear Old
State will hear the cheers of K. S. U.
ringing in their ears, gving them the
strength to ibreast the tape for Amer
ica and the world.
Yours dn Service,
WilLLXAiM R. LINDSAY.
2nd Engineer Train, Ponton Sec.
Camp Baker. Fort Bliss, Texas.

An administrative foody, composed
of officers of the University and two
members elected by th faculty, will
have charge of discipline, routine matters of study and the school calendar.
A senate cdmiposed of all professors, will foe the legislative body. ' It
will pass on all courses of study,!
schedules and classes, recommendaGRADUATE WORK GOOD
tions for graduation and like matters.
A signal recognition
of the post
An assembly, made up of all teach-- :
ers, instructors and others holding graduate work of the lUniversity is the
positions in the university, will have appointment of Ruth B. Branham as
charge of defining the work of officers instructor in history in the Central
the tenure of staff service, granting High School, Washington, D. C. Mrs.
of leave of absence to staff members Branham has ibeen studying political
science and history for the past ten
and such matters.
years. She took the Washington city
The leave of absence phase of the
new regulations is a new thing at the examinations with high honors and
University.
Under the recommenda- was called to one of the best positions, four years members of the tions in tho country at an advance of
faculty 'may be granted leave of ab- more than a thousand dollars over her
f
sence for
semester on half previous salary. Her degree will be
pay. Faculty members of seven years awarded either at the December or tho
may be granted leave on half pay for May meeting of the University Trustees.
a complete session.
The investigation committee, in Its
RAMSAUR TO SPEAK AT "Y'
report last summer, recommended
that a now constitution bo adopted
W. H. Ramsaur, Now York, Travby the University and a committee
composed of Dean George Roberts, eling Secretary of the Student VolunProfessor C. R. Melcher, Professor W. teer Movement will speak at the reguE. Freeman and Professor J. T. C. lar Y. M. C. A. meeting Sunday evenNoe, with Professor P. P. Boyd, act- ing at C:45 o'clock.
ing president,
named as
chairman, was named to draw up the VOLUNTEER LEADER TO SPEAK
constitution. Members of the faculty
were given mlfeographel copies for
Tuesday, December 11, Hoke Rami
etudy and the recommendations grew saur, National Traveling Secretary of
out of theso preliminaries.
the Student Volunteer Movement will
'President F. L. MoVey presided at deliver an address to the students of
the faculty meeting. The Executive the University concerning Foreign
Committee has already approved the Service.
one-hal-

MR. GKATHWELL HERE FRIDAY

to tho Board of

8

2

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

Prices 5 Cents and 10 Cents.
Afternoon and Evening.

Mr. S. W. GratliAvcH, a speaker

of

national reputation and a man of
strong personality, will deliver an
to tho student body, Friday
'.Tiornlng on Prohibition.
Mr. Grathwell addressed
tho students last year on two different occasions; at one time as a member of tho
Lyceum Course, delivering his famous
address "Getting By Your Hoodoo," on
tho other occasion under tho auspices
of the Y. M. C. A.

HISTORY MAJORS STAR
IN PATRIOTIC SERVICE
The History Department Is proud of
the record of several major students
or graduates now In the army. Of the
class of 1916, iE. 'M. iMaCoy Is captain
of linfantry, probalbly the, first among
recent U. K. graduates to secure this
recognition.
The 'following former
momibers of the History Department
have ibeen made lieutenants: E. M.
McGuffey, '16, Frank M. Cnrm, '17,
Clyde B. Taylor, 15, Julian L. Pinker- ton, '14, and John C. Davis, Roy C.
Scott, '17, is enlisted in Base Hospital
Unit 40.
PROHIBITION CLUB

on his way to Now York with the expectation of leaving immediately.
A telegram
received Sunday announced his arrival In iNew York and
it Is presumed that he will sail soon.
Lieutenant Pulllam is now flrflt lieutenant in the Aviation Corps, regular
army, and has been stationed In California since completing his course of
training In the flying school.

The Prohibition Clulb of the University will meet In the Y. M. C. A. rooms
tomorrow afternoon at four p. m. All
members and students of the University are requested to Ibe present as
F. Y. Grathwell,, Secretary of the Prohibition Association will speak.

LEXINGTON,

KY.

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

DENTIST
For any kind of dental service call

om

DR. J. T. SLATON

TELLS STUDENTS

127 CHEAP8IDE

(Continued from Page One)
men to complete their college work,
that they may be better fitted for tho
task ahead.
"There are two sides to the question," the President said, "One Is the
romance of this war, the adventure of
It, and the other is the call for the
greater service which can be accomplished only by those trained for the

Office hotm, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone

W4--

DrJ.C.Day
CHIROPODIST
Phoenix Hotel Barber

Office
Shop.

Houses by appoint-

ment.

Phone

1988-- x

iwork."

This is the last time Dr. MoVey will
appear before the student body until
after the holidays. In closing the President wished the students a 'very merry
Christmas.

TUG O' WAR PICTURES
FOR SALE.
See Planck or Moosnick.

FRIDAY

J. D. PURCELL CO.

Patronize

Our Advertisers

W. B. Marlins Barber
.

SHOP

The Closest Shop to University

KINNE "OVER THERE"

Sam Gullo
PROGRESSIVE SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP
My Work and Prices Always
Keep Me Busy.
140 South Limestone.

P. B. ROBARDS
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed.
Cleaning
$ '6
Suits Pressed
Alterations a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 1550-Y- .
Lexington, Ky.
152 S. Lime.

r

TO YOU

25c
Hair Cut
.25
HAIR CUT
Geo. T. Martin Barter Sfaof
.15
Shave
Howard KInne, Stearns, Ky., who
139 EAST MAIN STREET
.25
Shampoo
was recently commissioned second
Basement Opp. Phoenix Hotel
.50
Glover's Shampoo.
PLAIN, SHOWER AND
lieutenant or artillery at the training
TURKISH BATHS
camp at Fortress Mnroe, Va., will 153 S. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky.
FOUR CHAIRS Best of Service
leave this week for service overseas,
according to information received here
Saturday.
A
Mr. Knne was for three years a
student in the college of civil engineering at the University.
He quit
That Is what you get when you order a Justrlght Suit or Overcollege at the end of the term last
coat. A GUARANTEE that assures you that the quality of the woolspring to go into military service.
ens used is of the highest grade, the linings and other findings of the
During his college career Mr. Kinne
very best, the workmanship equal to that which you get from the
played right end on the varsity foot
tailors, and the Styles the very latest.
ball team for two years and partici-pated In all student activities.
We can make you this sweeping guarantee because every garment is made under the direct personal supervision of our designer,
AG. PROFS. AT CHICAGO SHOW
Mr. M. Levy tho cuttings and fitting being done right on our premises.
Our line of new Fall Woolens is ready for your inspection.
Prof. E. S. Good, head or the department of animal Industry at the Kentucky Experiment Station and Prof.
$18
Thdmtpsn R. iBryant, director, of the extension department of the College of
Agriculture, left iSuuday for Chicago
to attend the annual International
Stock Show. They will be absent a
week or ten days.

Guaranteed Personal Tailoring Service

1

to $25

Suits and Overcoa's

',

Justright Tailoring Co.
WE FIT YOU.

TERRELL AT ROAD MEETING.
Prof. D. V. Terrell, acting head of
tho college of civil engineering went
this week to Richmond, Va., to attend
the meeting of the State Highway Officers' Association.
Ho will return the
latter part of the week.

FORMER U. K. STUDENT
AVIATOR IN FRANCE
Lieutenant Keeling G. Pulllam, Jr.,
former University student, 1b expected
to sail for France for aviation service
at the battle front within a few days.
He left lOallfornia several days ago

145

West Main Street- -

--

Lexlngton, Kentucky.

zADA MEADE
"Superior Vaudeville"
ALL NEW BUT THE NAME
NEW SEATS
Classy Shows
Same Management, Same
"If a Laugh Was Worth $1.00, You'd Leave Here Rich"
Boxes, 35c, 50c
Prices, 10c, 15c, 20, 30c, 35c
612

PHONE

612

* Page Thrct

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Ben Ali Theatre
DO YOU KNOW

HOW TO STUDY

ENGINEERING

A nulmlber of alumni visited Mechanical Hall during tho Thanksgiving holidays. Among these, wcro H. P.
and Matt M. iClay, who were the
guests of B. S. Ingels on Woodland
avenue. Mr. Ingels graduated from
tho College of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, class of 1905, and Is
at present connected with the War Industries Board of the Council of National Defense at Washington, D. C.
Mr. Ingels addressed the senior
mechanical and electrical engineers at
eleven o'clock Wednesday morning,
(November 28, on some of the prob
lems pertaining to Ms present work.
Mr. Clay, who is a member of the
class of 1902, College of Civil Engineering, is in the railroad work of the
Division of Valuation, Interstate Commerce Commission, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mr. Clay discussed some of
the elements of his work before the
John Hays Hammond Society, Monday
morning at ten o'clock.

Thcro are many awys In which you
can Increase your efficiency as a
if you .want to do it. For instance, tho apparently simple process
can bo improved and
of
rendered much more helpful if wo
profit by the advlco and experience of
others. Thero are half a dozen books
in tho library on these subjects that
every student ought to know and use.
Among them are:
Adams, ".Making the Most of One's
Mind."
Dearborn, VHow to Learn Easily."
Kitson, "How to Use Your Mind."
iSandwck, "How to Study and What
to Study."
Some other small volumes that
should be of Interest to college men
and women:
lOonwell, 'What You Can Do With
Your Will Power."
iPoster, "Should Students Study7"
Schwab. "Succeeding With What
You Have."
Smith. "What Can Literature Do
For Me?"
note-takin-

LUNCHEON FOR MRS. McVEY.
A. It. Bennett, '14,

is in the service

States War Department.
He is located at present in the United
States Engineers Department in New
York City.
.Lieutenant T. G. Rice, '17, who has
just received a commission as first
lieutenant in the United States Coast
Artillery, was ihere a few hour3. Lieu
tenant Rice will be located at Fort
AdamB, Rhode Island, near Newport,
in a part of the Narragansett Bay de
of the United

fense.
is. B. Mellen. '15. was

here for

The alumnae entertained Friday at
the Phoenix Hotel with a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Frank L. MoVey.
iTlhe table was arranged in the private dining room of the hotel and
had three sections, a long table with
small circular tables at each end all
holding crystal vases of white chrysanthemums tied with the university
ribbons, blue and white.
The place cards were autumn
leaves, Miss Mary Clarke, the chair
man of the Alumnae Club, presided
and there were interesting impromptu

Mr. Mellen is speeches.
short visit Saturday.
travelling representative of the
Mrs. iCharles Judson Smith, presiStorage Battery, wtih headquar- dent of the club, made a charming
speech of greeting to Mrs. McVey to
ters at Atlanta, Georgia.
welcome her here.
Mrs. McVey made a graceful re
DR. McVEY HEAD OF
sponse and by request told something
KY. COLLEGE ASSN.
of her work as a member of the Col
legiate League of North Dakota.
Dr. Frank L. MoVey, new president
Miss Adelaide Crane, the new suof the University, was elected presiperintendent of Patterson Hall, was
dent of the Association of Kentucky
nnlrAil to Riwvak on the subject of "A
Colleges and Universities at the thirHome For University Girls."
teenth annual meeting, held here last
week.
AWAY
BOLES AND FREEMAN
Other officers chosen were: Prof. C.
F. Rumold, Berea College,
Professor Freeman and Coach Boles
Prof. Frank L. Rainey, Centre
Prof. P. will represent the University of KenCollege, secretary-treasureto
P. Boyd was named member of the tucky at the S. I. A. A. convention
be held at the University of Georgia,
executive committee.
in Athens, Ga., December 7 and 8. At
this meeting many of the games of
FOURTEEN K's RECOMMENDED.
next year will be arranged. Much deFootball men recommended for let lectable picking for the 1918 Wildcats
Daddy Boles
ters in the last season are Shanklin, will be on display and
Downing, says he will speak for the best.
Heber, Dempsey, Moore, B.
Wil-lar- d

r;

C. Downing, Pullen, Brittain,
Walker. Adair, Murphree,
Hedges.

Riddle,
Bastin,

"K" DANCE SATURDAY

j

jbest Music

Be'

Prices 5 and 10 Cents

MRS. McVEY HONOR
GUEST AT UNIV. CLUB

Xmas Books, Toys, and
College Novelties

Tho Woman's Club of tho Unlvcr
slty, held an Interesting meeting on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Georgo
Roborts hostess at her home in Tran
sylvania Park.
iMrs. Frank L. iMcVey was tho guest

NOW ON DISPLAY

of honor.

Tho houso Was decorated with
and plants. Mrs. J. J. Tigort gave
a group of pieces and Mrs. L. L. Dantz- ler sang sevoral selections.
Miss iMary E. Sweeny gave an ad
dress on "Food Conservation."
Dean Anna J. lHamllton made a
speech of welcome to 'Mrs. McVey,
who responded graciously.
Having a guest of honor the club
.waived its new rule in regard to refreshments, and war bread, sandwiches and tea were served.
About fifty guests were present.

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

Uuiversity

ANNOUNCES HER

CHRISTMAS DANCE
KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS HALL
DECEMBER 19th, 8:30 P. M.
Smith Saxophone Quintette

WEDNESDAY,

given
Teaching every Tuesday and Friday night. Regular dances3269-Wednesday and Saturday night at 8;30 p. ra. Phones 742-- or
Y

Store

233 West Short Street.

MAKERS OF HISTORY

pleasant "hello" passed by. This smile
or cheery salutation has never died
and wherever one sees Brittain that
jmile is seen.
Brittain is an active member of the
Kappa Sigma and Key and Thirteen
honorary fraternity, a representative
4n Panhellenic Council, on the athletic
committee, a member of Lamp and
Cross and Tau Beta Pi, the latter two
honorary fraternities signifying that
he has achieved honor as a good stu
dent in scholarship and conduct. With
this last honor of Tau Betl Pi, con
ferred upon him, he will enter his
chosen field of service to mankind as
a good and honorable student and true
friend. His exact location upon grad
uation has not, as yet, been arranged

ls 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,
served 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.

Fayette Drug Company
; Incorporated

Main at Limestone.
STUDENTS URGED TO
LEARN K. U. YELLS
In view of the fact that the new
students In the University are not i&
miliar with the yells and songs used
at the games and rallies, Yell Leader
Planck has requested that the follow'
Ing be printed in the Kernel. He urges
that all students familiarize them- BfiivAs with the various songs and
yells before chapel. Friday.

LOCOMOTIVE.

Rah rah rah' rah
U. K.!
Rah rah rah rah
U. K.1
Rah rah rah rah
U. K.l
Rah rah rah rah
U. K.1
Long

(slowly).
U. K.1

(faster).
U. K.1

(faster).
U. K.!
(very fast).
U. K.l
yell.

Kentucky Song No. 1.
SIREN.
(Tune: "Are You From Dixie?")
Three long yells, beginning as
All hail Kentucky, dear old Kentucky,
low as possible and ending as high
Where the Wildcats fight with all of
as possible. Then short, sharp, "Ken
their might.
tucky, Kentucky, Kentucky."
When they begin it, they're sure to
Spell Kentucky.
win it,
Spell Kentucky three times slowly.
the White.
For the dear old Blue and
Then, "Kentucky, Kentucky,
When U. K. men break thru the line
And then they make a da9h,
Systematic.
plans will
Their opponents' well-lai(Long Yell), Kentucky. (Any name
go to smash,
may be used here).
We'll cheer Kentucky, good old Ken

Where, where, where?
Right in the neck, the neck, the
Right in the neck, the neck, the
There! there! there!
Skyrocket.
(Long whistle). Boom! Rah,
tucky. (Any name may be
here.)

tr

tucky,
For she is always right.

perfec-- i
un- -

qualled for BTCV
uni-

I

smoothness,
formity of grading
and durability.
17 black degree
from 6B softest to
to 9H hardest, and
hard and medium

copy(indelible)
ing.
Look for the distinctive VENUS finiahl

FREE!
1
1

lYlltlM

I

mill

trial

ThU

box

wltbflve VENUS
urawiaa rcBciu.

iad

Holder
VENUS Emm
Mat feet. Writs
lock.

E-a-

Ra-a-a-

used

THE of pencil

soo-quy-

Kentucky Song No. 2.
Yell, Yell,
All hall Kentucky, dear old Kentucky.
Cheer her, cheer her every loyal man.
At such times as they are needed,
Always fight for the Blue and White,
the yells, Fight, Fight, Hold 'em
Kentucky Is alwayB right.
For Old
etc., will
ah imii TContuckv. Wildcats are State, we want' a touchdown,
be used.
plucky,
Wildcat Yell.
We're iiolng to win this fight,
'em up, (alowly).
cm. ifu wnii. Hall, the Bang's all
'em up (slowly).
here,"
Smash 'em, smash 'em, smash 'em
Kentucky's Hue.
Back in old
(quick).
Give 'Em the Axe.
TIGER. .
Kentucky, rah (quick). Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe,
Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe,
(Any namo may be used here).

Ken-

Venus

Su-k-

ky, ky (pronounced
Su-kky, ky.
Hip HI, Hip Hi,

Su-k-

neck.
neck.

rATvrri? CATTTPnAV

d

Su-k-

Miss Laura Spurr

"Book

Americas Lead Feacll Co.
Fifth Are., N.Y.
Dept.
Try th VENUS Erattr. too.

MaJt

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Page Four.

The Kentucky Kernel
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.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is the official newspaper of the University.
It Is issued with a view of furnishing to Its subscribers