xt7fbg2h7j6p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h7j6p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19191128  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1919 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 28, 1919 1919 2012 true xt7fbg2h7j6p section xt7fbg2h7j6p The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., NOV. 28, 1919

VOL. X.

'Cats Stage Brilliant
Finale on Gridiron
Indomitable Fighting Spirit
Returns in Crucial Hour
and Sweeps On to
Victory
WILDCATS 13; TENN., 0

Vets Stand Like Stone Wall
When Home Goal Threatened Fuller Hero

With the most brilliant offensive
playing demonstrated on Stoll Field
the present season the
spirit of the ' Kentucky Wildcats
.staged for the 1919 squad 'a magnificent gridiron comeback Thursday afternoon, when the boys in blue outplayed their University of Tennessee
rivals and snatched victory from that
strong team in the annual Thanksgiving Day game by a score of 13
to 0.
The University of Tennessee Volunteers and the University of Kentucky Wildcats were both forced to
play under adverse conditions because of the number of crippled players in both squads, but each suffered
equal loss. The field was soggy and
the sky foreboding, but fighting spirit
showed at white heat in the stands
on both sides of the field, while on
the gridiron there was the best of
friendly rivalry, cleanness and game-ne3- s
being demonstrated throughout
the game.
Best Yet on Offensive.
The excellent offensive playing of
the Wildcats surpassed anything done
this season by them and their defensive work 'Yis rivaled only by
that done in the Vanderbllt-Ken-tuckgame. The Kentucky lino was
there, as usual, like a solid wall of
blue, and the light Kentucky back-fielhad an offensive punch that
opened the eyes of all the spectators
in the crowd.
Fuller a Luminary.
Bruce Fuller, Freshman right halfback, was responsible for twelve of
the thirteen points, carrying the pigskin for two touchdowns during the
first quarter. The first marker was
made in the first five minutes of play
when the Wildcat brood romped down
the field to the Tonnessee
line. Hero Fuller scooped up a Tenthrough
nessee fumble and
the desporato Tennessee defense and
over the goal for the flr3t touchdown.
The ball was allowed to touch tho
ground while preparing to kick goal
after tho touchdown, thus removing
all chance of scoring an additional
point.
Kcllcy Turns the Trick.
Again in tho first quarter Kentucky
scored a touchdown by brilliant offensive work. The Kentucky interference got together us it had never
dono before, each Wildcat getting his
d

y

d

d

Tennessee tackier, Fuller carrying
the ball, shook himself loose from
a clinging Tennesseean,
and ran
3ixty-flvyards for the second touchdown of the game. Kelley did some
remarkable blocking when he held
the Tennessee safety at bay until
Fuller had slipped over the goal line.
Green kicked goal, and the score
stood 13 to 0.
iusy on Tennessee's Field.
The remainder of the game was
scoreless for both teams, although
each threatened the other's goal seriously several times.. Practically all
the playing during the first three
quarters was done on the Tennessee
end of the field, and the Kentuckians
far outclassed their opponents, but in
the last quarter the Tennesseeans
made a last frantic effort to score but
failed after having come within the
Kentucky
line three times.
But the Kentucky line held, and
Tennessee's lot remained the same,

NEW MEMBERS DON

LAVENDAR AND GOLD PRESS ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Strollers

Patterson Hall Walk to Be
Completed Morrow to
Meet Board

e

ten-yar- d

a

goo3e-egg- .

Lavin Shares in Glory.
Bobby Lavin, Kentucky quarter,
deserves much praise for his excelHo
lent playing and generalship.
handled the Wildcats throughout the
battle like a veteran in the saddle,
(Continued on Page 7)

ADVISORY

COMMITTEE

Women Give Weekly Teas
in "Y" Rooms
Every Wednesday afternoon from

3

to 5 o'clock, tho University students
and faculty may- - enjoy an Informal

drink tea and eat small
cakes or wafers at the tea which the
Y. M. C. A. Advisory Committee of
the Faculty Woman's Club has planned to give in the "Y" rooms of
Alumni Hall every week during the
year.
Tho Advisory Committee has made
tho rooms most attractive by tho addition of potted plants and ferna and
by putting fresh white curtains and
cretonne draperies at the windows.
Last Wednesday, at the second tea,
Miss Jowoll, assisted by Me3dames
Tigort, Vaughn. Mablo, Hawkins and
Patrick, entertained during tho afternoon about 200 students and faculty.
Mr3. Erie Vaughn rondored three vocal solos, "The Land of tho Sky and
Uluo
Waters,"
"A Little Bit of
Heaven" and "Every Kiss is a Song."
Tho students who acted as assistant hostess were: Lucille Moore,
Julia Willis, Lillio Cromwell, Anna
Mae Dawson, Virginia Griffith, Eugenia Young, Elizabeth iCook, Margaret Ford, Elizabeth Yarbo and Roberta Thornton.

No. 10

CHANGE MADE IN DATE
An appropriation
for funds, over
and above the yearly budget provided
for the University of Kentucky, will
be asked from the next Kentucky
Legislature, convening in January.
The sum to be asked has not been announced, but will be made known at
a meeting of the Board of "University
Trustees In December. The appropriation Is meeded for improvement at
the University especially to erect new
buildings.
Report of the Legislative Committee of the University was made Monday by Dr. Frank L. McVey at a
meeting of the Executive Committee.
Only general discussion of the legislative program was conducted and announcement of details of the program
will be made following the December
meetin, Dr. McVey said.
Members of the Legislative Committee are Dr. Frank L. McVey, Richard 'C. Stoll, Senator H. M. Froman,
Matt Cohen, Commissioner of Agriculture; J. R. Lyle, of New York, and
W. H. Grady, of Louisville.
R. P. Ernst, of Covington,
of the committee, presided
in the absence of Chairman Richard
C. Stoll.
D. A. Peak, business agent of the
University, made tho monthly report
George B.
of the finance department.
ComCarey, president of Carey-Reepany, attended the meeting and spoke
briefly in regard to completion of the
walk between Patterson Hall and the
University campus.
This walk is
through the
'"sunken gardens" and is a bed of sharp stones
s
claim wear out more
which
shoo leather a year than would take
to form a surface on tho walk. In
rainy weather the walk Is a succession of water holes. The committee
decided to make an asphalt surface
on tho present walk to complete its
construction.
Tho committee called a meeting of
tho Board of Trustees of the University for Tuesday, December IS, at
which Governor Edwin P. Morrow will
bo present. Announcement had been
made that tho board would meet
Tuesday, December 9. This date conflicts with the inauguration of Governor-elect
Morrow and it was desirous that ho bo presont at tho next
moeting. The govornor-elec- t
wa3 called over tho long distance phono whilo
tho committee was In session in
to tho December board meeting.
Mr. Morrow stated that ho would attend this session.
Eight appointments wore made, six
resignations wore accepted and two
leavos of absence were granted at the
meeting.
d

d

Pledfle

Thirty-Fou-

r

at

Informal Tea.
The Strollers entertained with a tea
in honor of their thlry-fou- r
new members last Friday afternoon. After
pledging the new members with the
colors of the society, lavendar and
gold, a short program was given. "On
the Road to Mandalay" was read by
the president, Emery Frazier, and
there was also a reading by Pre3ton
Cherry, one of the active Strollers,
who has returned to school after several years' absence.
Prof. Enoch Grehan, the valuable
critic and friend of the society since
Its organization, made hi3 annual
talk to the new members, in, which
he set forth the purpose and history
of the University dramatic association.
Hot chocolate and sandwiches were
served after the program.

U.K. WELL REPRESENTED
AT HATIOHAL COHFEREHCE

Consumers' League to Have
Elaborate Program in
Louisville
Dr. Frank L. McVey, who is acting
president of the Kentucky Cooperative Council, went to Louisville the
latter part of last week to attend the
joint conference of the National Consumers' League, the Kentucky Conference of Social Work and the Kentucky Conference on Americanization
which began Thursday.
Dr. McVey
presided at the Sunday night session.
Professor McHenry Rhoads, State
Supervisor of High School3, preclded
at tho Saturday afternoon session.
Karl Zerfoss, Slate District Secretary
Y. M. C. A., delivered an address
on "The Y. M. C. A. Program for
State Work"; Miss Linda Neville delivered two addresses, "The Prevention of Blindness," and "The Child
Dr. Edward Wiest
and the Jail."
spoko on "Tho State University as a
Social Agency."
Dr. C. B. Cornell, as head of tho
Ucd 'Cros3 Institute; MI33 Paulino
Wherry, assistant director Bureau Research and Education, Lake Division,
Red .Cross, and members of the Institute "went to Louisville Friday to attend the conference. C. Frank Dunn
represented the Board of Commerce.

MISS SIMRALL GIVES
TALK IN KY. TOWNS
Miss Sinn-al- l
addressed tho Stato
Federation of Women's Clubs at their
Twolfth District meting at Henderson, Ky last Wednesday night. Tho
subject discussed was, "Woman and
Now Educational Issues."
Tho meeting of tho Eighth District
of this organization was held Thursday night, at Nlcholasvllle. At this
meeting, Dean Si mm 11 delivered an
address on the same subject.

State Papers to Have Items
About Students Miss
Marsh Chairman
Under the leadership of advanced
students in the Journalism Department, a Press Association has been
formed with the purpose of sending
items of real news value concerning
diuaenta in the University to th
newspapers of their respective localities. When a student distinguishes
himself in scholarship, athletics, dramatics or in any other activity, this
news, of undoubted interest, will be
forwarded to hl3 home paper. To
most students this will be an incentive to ambitious effort in University
life.
A card system, like that used by
the Registrar, to be used by the association, will contain individual records, is planned for the first of the
year.
At tho first meeting held Monday,
the association organized with Frances Marsh, chairman, and Harry R.
Cottrell, assistant chairman; a membership of seventy students was secured, which includes these names:
James Dixon, Emery Frazier, Mary A.
Bell, Elizabeth Card, Louise Connell,
Ethel Fletcher, Jessie Dodd, Adele
Slade, Fred Augsberg, El3le Rocky,
Virginia Griffith, Kathleen Renick,
Frances Bethel, Katharine Tucker,
Mary Heron, Elizabeth Marshall, William Soward, Herndon Evans, Clarice
Bellew,
Terrill Corn, Geneva Rice,
Dorothea Murphy, Lily Cromwell,
Mary E. James, Adeline Mann, Tom
Martha
Buckman,
Orena Mahan,
Taylor, Isabel Dicky, Donald Dinning,
Lucllo Rice. Lucilo Moore. Emma L.
Young, Margaro t Smith, Ruth Kelly,
Irene M'Namara, Kitty Conroy, Clarl-be- l
Kay, J. P. Barnes, John McKlnzIe,
Eleanor ,Cammack, lulu Blakey,
Cammack, Lula Blakey, Robert Ralblo, Hassle Wilkerson, Ruby
Wood, Ingram, Segenfelter and Griffin.

DR. SAMPEY SPEAKS
IN CHAPEL TUESDAY
"The Will to Win; How Foch Won
the War," was the subject of the address given In Chapel Tuesday by
Dr. John R. Sampoy, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville.
"Foch was tho man who saved
every crisis," said the speaker. "He
was recognized by tho world as having the genius of Napoleon. Every
offenslvo which ho started was completed. Ho believed In tho motto 'Do
or Dlo.'
Tho victory of Life was
never won by despairing."
Tho speaker gavo um 'interesting
account of tho career of tho famous
general who proved his theories and
believed that tho moralo of an army
stands In a ratio with material things
as three Is to one. "Foch," said
Dr. Sampoy "taught
his men to
THINK."

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2

STRAND

CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THE STRAND

ALL AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

HOME OF

"ONLY THE 1E8T IN MOVING PICTURES"

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children, 9c phisflc war tax
Adults," 18e plus 2c war tax

"THE 1EST ORCHESTRA IN THE SOUTH"

CORNELL LEAD STUDENTS STAFF AND CROWN

LOST.
A Kappa Kappa Gnmma sorority
pin at Centre football game Saturday

HAS

please return

November 15. Finder
lo U. K. Post Office.

THE CLASSY PLACE
FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME-MAD-

Musical and Literary Pro- Francis Kimbrough Pledged
by Honorary
gram Enjoyed at Joint
Meeting

The aluninno and nctivo chapter

A most unusual nnd enjoyable meeting of the "Y" Association was hold

Sunday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock
Hall of Patterson
Hall.
The Hall, with Its fresh curtains,
new wicker furniture, pots of ferns
and baskets of dwarf chrysanthemums
and pink roses, wa3 crowded with
University and town people. Old time
community singing, the songs including "Dixie," "Old Black Joe," "Keep
the Home Fires Burning," "Juanita,"
"My Country 'Tls of Thee" was led
by Doctor Cornell and accompanied
by J. P. Curry at the piano and Catherine Denfon and Geneva Wells with
violins. The devotional exercises were
led by Robert Raible. Coffee, tea and
sandwiches were served during the social hour which followed the meeting.
The following program was rendered:
Vocal Duet "Every Hour Mercy's
New" Louise Will and Sallie Burns.
Reading "The Last Hymn" Kath-erln- e
Reed.
Instrumental Duet Martha Pollitt
and Elizabeth Allen.
Vocal Trio "Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep" Adele Slade, Margaret
Smith and Sara Metcalf Piper.
The delegates from the Y. M. C. A.,
selected by the Cabinet to attend the
Eighth Convention of the Student's
Volunteer Movement, were formally
elected by the Y. M. C. A. at large.
In the Recreation

"You have the chicken pox,

Ras-tus?- "

"Yas'um. Dat's de only thing I
ain't got nothing else but some of."

of

Staff nnd Crown entertained delight
fully Friday afternoon with an after
noon tea In the Recreational Hal lof
Patterson Hall. The chief feature of
the afternoon was tho tapping of
Frnnces Kimbrough. Miss Kimbrough
ia a Senior in tho Department of Arts
Having entered the
and Science.
University last year for the first time,
sho was ineligible for membership on
tho regular Tap Day last Spring.
Immediately preceding this ceremony a short program wa3 given consisting of a humorous recitation by
Mary Turner, a song, "Rose In the
Bud," by Minnie Cramer and a brief
talk on the history and ideals of Staff
and iCrown by Eliza Plggott.
Refreshments of tea, sandwiches,
mints and almonds were served, and
tho University Orchestra furnished
music for dancing.
All girls of the University were invited, the purpose of the tea being
to bring before the minds of the new
girls especially the fact that In the
University there does exist an honorary organization for women Students, an organization with high
standards of scholarship, personality
and attainment. Members of Staff and
Crown are anxious that the Freshmen
should realize this and, perhaps, with
these ideals in mffid strive to make
of themselves better college women.
The hostesses were, active chapter:
Margaret Woll, Mary Turner, Louise
Will, eBtty iDavis and Virginia Helm
Elizabeth
Alumnae:
Milner.
Ruth Duckwall, Lelah Gault,
Linda Purnell, Minnie Cramer, Eliza
Piggott, Elizabeth Fried, Lulie Logan,
Katherlne Logan, Mrs. Albert Shouse,
Austin Lily and Elizabeth Waddy.

GEO. T. MARTIN'S
NOT

HAIR

BUT

RAISING

HAIR

McGurk & O'Brien
"EVERYTHING NEW"

HAIR CUT 25c

SHAVE

15c

TURKISH

AND

BATHS

, KL BUSINESS

UNIVERSITY

Incorporated and Successor to

Wilbur R. Smith Business College

BOOKKEEPING

J

luftiiiflM.PhonoaraDhv

TYPEWRITING and

TELEGRAPHY

SCHOOL BOYS and COLLEGE YOUNG MEN

Can Attend AFTERNOON or NIGHT
Can ewplov a part of their time each Al ternooa
or Night and Satardays by pursuing a Practical
Gonrse without interfering with their regular
studies, as each student is individually taught In
Dookkeepint, Shorthand, and Typewriting.
CcDejt,

PHOENIX FRUIT STORE
FOR FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS
PHOENIX BLOCK

Basement, 139 East Main Street

V

CANDIES AND LUNCHES

E

CUTTING

PLAIN, SHOWER

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

Et Km Strert,

Phone 982
wsifc Uiica Dtfot
Address WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.

WARREN BROS.

A TIP FROM BECK

Why worry about Clothes?

New Clothes are so high right now that we all
can't afford to buy them and to those who can't
just get out one of the old suits that you have and
send it here, it will be just the thing to wear to a
dance, party or school call.
BECKER DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners That Satisfy
Lime at High
Phone 621-X

Cropper's Laundry

GROCERS

(Incorporated)

LUNCH

GOODS OF ALL KINDS

PHONE 210

AL80 FRUITS
COR. HIGH

AND

LIMESTONE STS.

TRIANGLE CLUB
Invites you to attend their

THANKSGIVING DANCE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 8:30 P. M.
Over Ladies' Exchange, North Upper St.
Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday

Evening
Admission $1.00
COMMITTEE
JOHN MARKING

HERBERT NUNNELLY

RAY McCOWAN

SNAPPY STYLES THAT COLLEGE MEN LIKE
MADE-TO-MEASUR-

AT SPECIAL

E

PRICES
We welcome you college men to our new store at 114 North
Limestone. Come in and let's get acquainted. Wo are showing a
specially snappy line of all wool patterns as well as a good variety
Suits and Overcoats in distinctive styles. Special
of ready-mudprices to college men.

Getting Ready
For the GAME THANKSGIVING
and the many "Little Affairs"
You'll need correct and "smart" apparel, a New Suit,
Overcoat, Hat, Shirts, Shoes, etc.
As usual all the new things here, good selections too.
COME IN FOR A "LOOK"

o

LEVIN BROTHERS
MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS
JOE LEVIN, Designer

114 North Limestone

Graves, Cox & Co.
Incorporated.

114 N. UPPER

N

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 3

BANQUET

PAN-HELLE-

IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Pledges, Actives and Alumnae Attend: Scholarship
Cup Presented
The
banquet and danco
of tlio women's fraternities of tho University nt tho Phoenix Hotel Friday
evening was tho most elaborate and
beautiful student social affair of the
season nnd was attended by about 200
actlvo chapter members, alumnao and
pledges. Each of tho five fraternities was well represented, many girls
coming from out of town for the occasion.
Two tables were arranged at right
angles to tho council table, at which
two representatives from each fraternity were seated. Each of tho long
tables hold eight vases of lavender
and white chrysanthemums, and the
conterpiece of tho council table was
a huge basket of dwarf chrysanthemums and pink roses. Fern leaves
were placed at each plate. Tho programs were in blue, with the University seal, and tho place cards were
white with blue seals. The University orchestra, hidden behind a bank
of palms and ferns, furnished music
during the banquet and for the dance
afterward.
One of tlie most enjoyable features
of the banquet was the "goat" pa
rade, in which the "goats" of each
fraternity marched around tho tables
doing stunts. Alpha Xi (Delta won the
scholarship cup, which is awarded
Coun
each year by the
cil to the fraternity having the high'
est average in scholarship the pre
ceding year. The average of Alpha
Xi Delta was 88.30. Alpha Gamma
Delta, which has won the cup two
years, was second; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, third; Chi Omega, fourth,
and Kappa Delta, fifth.
Miss Elizabeth Card, president of
Council, was toast- the
the responses, which
mistress and
were symbolic of the pins, were as
follows:
"Open Sesame" Mis3 Thompson
Van Deren.
Miss
Cut Diamond"
"Diamond
Martha Buckman.
"Shoe of Luck" Miss Catherine
Tucker.
Mighty Pen" Miss Mary
"The
Archer Bell.
At the council wore seated: Misses
Fan Ratliff and Helen Taylor, from
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mi3ses Mary
Archer Bell and Virginia Croft, from
Alpha Xi Delta; Misses Elizabeth
Card and Gertrude Wallingford, from
Alpha Gamma Delta; Misses Mar
garet Smith and Katherino Tucker,
from Chi Omega, and Misses Martha
Buckrium and Aleno Fratman, from
Kappa Delta.
NOTICE

!

1

Down Town

University Book Store

Meeting Place

The College Store

for

For College People

University Boys

Text Books

Open Until 8 P. M. Every Evening

Pennants

High Class

Kodak Books

Haberdashery

Fountain Pens
Basement Main
Building University

College Boys Styles in Our Special Designed Clothes

DOBBS FIFTH AVENUE HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

Down Town Store
233 West Short

Most Complete Assortment of Silk Shirts
We Earnestly Solicit Your Patronage

tmmrA

Geddes & Luigart

WE BELIEVE IN YOUR WILDCATS
ALSO

Phoenix Block
GENE SULLIVAN

STUDEBAKER
AUTOMOBILES

"Let's Get Acquainted"

Ours is the Quality Shop

KELLY SPRINGFIELD
SOLID AND PNEUMATIC

GEO. LUGIART

GEO. GEDDES

The finest and most complete exclusively retail Optical establishment
anywhere in the South.
A faithful and accurate Optical Service in all its branches.
EYES examined by an Optometrist intimately familiar with the most
intricate problems of refraction.
The grinding of the lenses, the expert fitting and all other details
are accomplished within our establishment.

TIRES

"THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE"
AND SUPREME AUTO OILS

WE FEATURE ONE DAY SERVICE

Fayette Optical Shop

DROP IN AND SEE US

iKammolh Garage Co.

Lexington, Ky.

Phone 3972

W. Main St.

313-31- 5

H. CLAY

ODENBAUGH,

Optometrist

(Incorporated)

R. S. WEBB, Pres.

EAST MAIN ST.

WELSH & MURRAY PRINTING CO.
COLLEGE STATIONERY

GRADDY-RYA-

N

ENGRAVING

CO.

AND

Incorporated

DIE STAMPING

THE COLLEGE BOYS' STORE

1

FRAT and DANCE PROGRAMS
The Lodge of Jilted Brethren will
have a meeting next Saturday night
nt midnight in their parlors at the
Dairy Barn on the Experiment Station Farm.
A full membership meeting is
since importnnt matters will be
taken up, among thorn tho picture in
tho Annual. All men who think they
are eligible for membership please
leave name with Kelloy, Wildcat
center.
ROBT. MITCHELL, JR.,
Grand Senior Mo'gal.

Patronize Our Advertisers

Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes and Tailoring

124-12-

Pianos
Playor Pianos
Columbia Orafonolas

DE LUXE
Ladies' and Gents' Tailors

Aeolian-Vocallo-

2nd Fleer
Lexlnften, Ky.

Established
1S99

n

Records
Musical Instruments
Player Rolls
Sheet Music

Everything Pertaining to Music
Moving, Tuning, Repairing and Rcfinishing

Competent Home Tailors
lank 4 Truit Building,

PHONE 592

The E. C. Christian Musk Co.

P. ANQELUCCI

Union

LEXINGTON, KY.

N. LIMESTONE

8

Pheni

177--

Pianos a Specialty

Y

205-20-

7

East Main

Lexington, Ky.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Published every Frldny throughout the College ycnr by the Btudcnt body
of the University of Kentucky, for the benefit of tho students,
nlumnl nnd faculty of tho Institution.
The Kentucky Kernel is tho official newspaper of tho University. It
is issued with a view of furnishing to its subscribers nil tho college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interest concerning tho
Universities of other States nnd Canada.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIVE CENTS THE COPY.
mall matter.
Entered nt Lexington Postoffico as second-class

EDITORIAL STAFF.
A. GAVIN NOUMENT.
Louise Will

.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Editor
.Squirrel Food Editor
Sport Editor
Exchango Editor
Feature Editor
--

Robert Itaiblo
Adelo Slado
Mary Elizabeth James.
Donald Dinning
Margaret McClure
Frances Marsh

Co-e-

REPORTERS.
Elizabeth Marshall, Elizabeth Card, Mary Archer Boll, .Tames A. Dixon,
Margaret Smith, Martha Duckman, Harry Cottrcll, Terril Corn.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Business Manager
J. P. Barnes
Circulation Manager
Loyd
H. B.
(3slstants
J. Burton Prewitt, Gilbert Smith
OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL SERVICE.

f
'A

It is with much gratification that the Kernel notes the reorganization
this week by the Department of Journalism of tho University Press Association, thereby marking ono more step taken by the University of Kentucky toward rendering service and benefit to its students and tho Commonwealth. Not only should this association be of value in keeping the University, its activities and students before the public i na worthy manner, but it
will also serve as an incentive to those who might be disposed to lag behind,
and urge tho mto forge ahead in some University activity and thus gain the
same degree of publicity that will have been accorded others in their home
counties.
It is not the purpose of the Association to exploit the work of any one
college or department, but rather to keep the University and the work of
Its student body before the public eye. The name of every student and the
county from which he comes are on the files of the Association, and a close
watch will be kept on them by the representatives of their respective
counties. Everything worthy of press comment done by the students will
be noted, and all those who show tendencies to forge forward may rest
assured that the folk at home shall know of It.
Miss Frances Marsh is Chairman of the Association and Harry
is Secretary. Already 7G counties have been organized and active work
begun. The Kernel predicts that It will not be long before the entire State
is organized and work Is in full sway.
Although the principal burden of the work will necessarily fall on the
Department of Journalism, all other departments and all classes will be
asked to give all assistance possible and to enter into the work with the
understanding that it Is for the benefit of the (University as a whole and
not of any one class or department. It will be fully as much a University
undertaking as is the "Little Theatre" and other activities and as an advertisement for both University and students cannot be excelled.
The University of Kentucky has never received the attention of the press
of the State that is warranted by the place It occupies in the affairs of the
Commonwealth and the influence it exerts over the thought land progress of
the time. It is to be hoped hat the University Press Association will supply
the long felt need of such publicity and assist in giving the University and
its students credit throughout the State for deserving accomplishments and
awaken the people of the Commonwealth to the benefits derived from their
University.
Cot-tre- ll

T SYSTEM
PRESENTED

Dr.

Emelic

AT Y RALLY

McVea

Chief

Speaker Tuesday Night;
Expenses Itemized

PATT. HALL'S TREE.
tho yard of Patterson
Hall
stands a Ginkgo tree. Havo you ever
soon It? Tho chnnces nro that you
havo not. But even if you havo perhaps you do not know that this Is
one of the natural curiosities of North
America. This treo Is tho solo survivor of an extensive family once rich
In species and distributed over both
temperate zones. But until a few
years ago it was supposed to bo extinct, as only fossils evidences had
been found of it. And all tho whilo
that tho erudite scientists were poring
over their rocks and books, tho treo
they sought was standln gin tho yard
of Patterson Hall, staring them in the
face when over tho beauty of our
University girls lured them nway
from their books and led them to seek
surcease from their labor. All of
which goes to show that studies are
entirely useless in scientific investigation and that after all one can learn
a lot from the ladies.
But to return to our tree.
This
tree is a part of tho religions of China
and Japan. It is most often found
growing near a shrine. May ono venture to suggest that the same is true
here? Taoism and Buddhism have
nothing on the worship which is rendered the glorious goddesses of Patterson Hall.
The next afternoon that you, gentle
proselyte of Cupid, go visiting to Patterson Hall, lqok for our famous tree,
if you can find no better target for
your eyes. And you fair damsels,
when not otherwise occupied in breaking hearts or wrecking hopes, look
around you for this unusual and remarkable tree. The popular name of
this tree is Maidenhair, a name derived from the appearance of its
branches viewed from a distance. It
does not flower until it is forty years
old, is very hardy and right now is
being sought everywhere for ornamental purposes. One traveler says
that in twenty years of traveling in
the East he never saw a dead Ginkgo.
At certain seasons It bears an edible
nut which is used for food in the
Asiatic Countries where there is a
greater number of living plants.
Whether the nuts from the specimen wo have here will ever help to
solve the food problem of Patt Hall
the writer does not know, but he feels
callers at
sure that the
Patt. Hall will feel more certain of
themselves and not quite so lonesome
If they will remember that right outside the door is the oldest nut bearing
tree in the world, ready at the end of
forty years to produce a new crop to
take the places of these who become
entangled In the tolls of the Patt Hall
divinities and are lost to sight down
tho long dreary road that leads to the
In

Budget? Of course you don't know
Just exactly what It is, for we've
novcr had ono hero before, but we'ro
adopting all kinds of things with the
now regime, and the budget is ono of
tho particular pet children of tho Y.
V. So Just come nlong to tho rally
which will bo held in tho Recreational
Hall of iPattcrson Hall Tuesday evening at G:45 'and find out nil about it.
Dr. Emilo W. McVea, Dean of Women
of ono of tho largo Eastern Colleges
will make a brief talk and present tho
budget.
Tho budget system, which has been
adopted in all leading universities and
colleges, has proved very satisfactory. Instead of paying regular dues
at the time of Joining or renewing
membership in the Association and
instead of having to respond to money
raising campaigns for various purposes from the Student Fellowship
cent camWar Fund to the
paign for the Children's Easter Egg
Hunt, a budget will be devised that
will include all expenses incurred during the year and this pledge when
paid will be the last that the members will be asked to make. Thus by
using this system we are keeping step
with the foremost associations of the
largest universities of the country.
To raise this budget teams will be
appointed with a captain for each and
cards will be passed out by them to
all students who will make their
pledge payable at appointed times
during the year. Results of the day's
campaign will be posted each night
by clocks placed in the lower hall of
Patterson Hall. There will be two
teams to canvass the three dormitories and results between these competitive teams will be registered on
blue and white clocks. There will be
a town team and a faculty team, the
results for the3e being registered on
black clocks.
During the three day campaign
there will be four minute speakers
who will leave no phase or detail unexplained. Adele Slade, Claribel Kay
and Lucille Moore have been chosen
as speakers for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday respectively.
The budget which was drawn up
by tho Cabinet and approved by the
Advisory Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, is as follows:
.
Budget for Y. W. C. A. for
$ 25.00
Indlcentals
50.00
Social Service
75.00
Social
250.00
Missionary
altar.
200.00
Foreign
50.00
Home
NOTICE.
Contribution to National Or75.00
ganization
There will be an important meeting
25.00
Program
of the Strollers in the Stroller Room
250.00
Secretary
150.00 Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
S. V. M. Conventlo
The president announces that it Is
every memTotal
$900.00 absolutely necessary for
meeting
So everybody faculty and faculty ber to bo present at that
revision of the constitution
wives, town people, University boys since the
and the girls from the three dormi- and other important business matters
tories are urged to come to the Rally will be discussed.
d

FOOD
"Good bordld', Bary, yes indeed,
I sure have got a cold.

"Now I understand why we are
ing a paper famine."

You dow how biserable I feel,
Ye3, that is good, I'b told.
By dear, I dow I look a fright,

1919-20-

hav-

"Oh, I made the awfullest break
last night," blushlngly said Mam'selle
By dose is always red;
On Dit. "When Charlie said he'd like
I wish I'd cut this dard Bath, class to bo my wrist watch so he could constantly b5 near me, I said, 'My watch
A'd stayed at hobe in bed.
Is too fast now.' "
I cadt prodounce an 'ed' or 'eb
By voice is just wod croak,
Put be Id 'Squirrel Food,' did you There is a young man named Becker
say?
Who neds a Y. M.
You fool, this cold'3 NO JOKE!"
When chilly winds blow,
And cometh the snow,
Tho Kentucky Kernel says, "When He says, "Return it at once, by
these heah young men got to econo-mizl- heck,
t
by buying
fountain
Miss Simp Funny.
pens, they Just natu'lly have to write
gushln' lottehs."
At the initial meeting of the University Press Club tho work was asIn Math. Class, Mr. W. L. Wms., signed by counties.
Freshman, received his
"Bath," called