HIE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
NEW OFFICERS FROM K.
U. TO BE PUBLISHED

YOUNG MEN

trim btiglo call to arms has again
Rounded to the students of America
ntid many of .the University of Kentucky's sons have heard its call. These
three
men havo Just completed
months' Intensive training at Fort
Benjamin Harrison nid now are proudly sporting their hard won bars, during their 'fifteen days' furlough before
beginning their actual duties as officers in the National Army, December

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

"BOOZE" DISCUSSED
BY MR. GRATHWELL

ENGINEERING

S.

W. C. Matthews, who graduated
from the College of Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering In 1908, was a
visitor at the Unlvcrslty last week.
Mr. Matthews is at present an erecting engineer at Santa Maria, Cal.
From the time of graduation until
about a year ago he was connected
with the Fairbanks & Morse Com- '
pany.

V.

Grathwcll choso "Booze" as

ho subject of an interesting talk in
chapel, Friday morning. In his usual

vivacious manner he told that "booze"
a menace. 'Especially did ho stress
Clothes For Style and Value.
the demoralising effect of beer which
somo suppose to bo harmless, and ho
attributed the Inhuman conduct of tho
You can't And better ones; they're made right and priced right;
German nation to beer.
sport suits and orercoats,
the styles are the latest ideas in
Mr. Graitliwell this year, as last, Is
regular sacks or full skirted overcoats anything you want we fee
much Interested In tho club for the
that you get It.
study of the booze question. His wido
15.
awake manner and convincing converIt is the wish of the Kernel, repreETTER MAKE IT TODAY.
Prof. F. Paul Anderson, dean of the sation resulted again this year in tho
senting the students of the University College
of Mechanical and Electrical pledging of many names In the Interof Kentucky, that these sons of o'.d
Engineering, returned Saturday from est of the cause.
K. U., may answer ,the bugle call oa
,
j
gallantly and (fearlessly as they have
metelng of the Ameri-- I
ing the annual
TRUSTEES TAKE
answered all other calls to duty and
can Society of Mechanical Engineers.
(Continued from Page One)
service, and when, taips are heard,
Friday night Profesisor Anderson was
.they may return safely home to rethe guest of honor at a dinner given
5. Abolish Diploma and Law Library
ceive ithciir duo reward.
'
by the New York alunnnl.
fees.
The Kernel will publish as soon as
EVERYBODY EATS AT
C. Breakage fees, returnable,
$2 per
passible a list of officers commlsson-eH. 0. Korfage, a '12 graduate from
eir ester.
at the second training camp who
the College of Mechanical and Elec7. Dormitory, $1 per week, Univer-iit- y
were former students or graduates. At
trical Engineering, who has been con- to furnish sheets, toweJs and pilpresent, this list s not available.
nected with the New York Public
low cases and launder them.
Service Commission for several years
8. A laboratory deposit fee In chemin the capacity of Junior electrical enPROF. BAKER WRITES
istry.
NOTEWORTHY ARTICLE gineer, has made application for ad- Seventy-eigh- t
per cent, of the stumittance to the aviation section of the
FOOTBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
dent activities fee Is to go to athletics;
Professor George M. Baker, of the signal corps.
twelve per cent, to the Kernel; six
146 WEST MAIN STREET
Department of lEducaton, has received
per cent, to the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
G. W. Rice, a member of the 1901
some very flattering compliments on
C. A., and four per cent, to the lecture
his article "Financial Practices in Cit- graduating class from the College ol
fund.
ies and Towns below 25,000," which Civ.ll 'Engineering, has taken a posi
The board authorized the president
Amierican tion as chief engineer and general
ran thru ten issues of the
to make a thoro inquiry into the conSchool Board Journal. The editor of superntendent of construction work
ditions of the dormitories and make a
this journal, which ranks as the great- of the California Southern railroad, report
of his findings; and suggested
est magazine of school administration with headquarters in Los Angeles. Bethat he learn if any further use might
published n America, has asked Pro fore taking this position Mr. Rice was
be made of the old 'buildings In case
N
fessor Baker for other contributions, chief engineer for the Goose Lake Ir- new ones
are erected. No final action
INCORPORATED.
saying that his first article had been rigation Company at Lakevlew, Ore.,
will ibe taken on the question until
received thruout the country very fav where he was in charge of the conthis report is In. Under the decision
struction of an irrigation project to
orably.
of the Kentucky 'Court of Appeals in
CLOTHING, TAILORING, SHOES & FURNISHINGS
Professor Llgon, principal of the water 70,000 acre3 of land. During the recent case of Crum vs. Barker; it
was acMorton High School of Lexington, was his college career, Mr. Rice
!s thought that the board may take
graduate student in the Summer tive in all student affairs. He was on any action necessary to solve the dor- a
"WEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG"
School at the University of Chicago last both the baseball and football teams mitory problem without a legislativemagasummer, and he tells us that the Pro and was editor of the college
enabling act.
'
re zine. His home was formerly in
df School Administration
fessor
Irvln Lyle, of New York, brought up
ferred to tills article as one of high Paints vllle.
-- ED.
-- JAfOK
the question of the dormitories, and
OHAlS. COHEN- SMITH
HiUTSELLmerit, and recommended that each
also called the attention of the board
W. C. Matthews, '08, was a visitor at
member of the class read the entire
recommendation of the Inquiry
Mechanical Hall last week. Mr. Mat- to the
article.
Board that a legislative committee bei
in Santa
Professor Baker was made chairman thews is an erecting engineer
Incorporated)
having established appointed by the Governor to repre
olf a committee, at the last Kentucky Maria, California,
year ago. He sent the University at the 1918 session
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
SHOES
Educational Association, to work out hs awn ibusiness about a
Stanley
states that busness Is goal and pros-o- f of the legislature. Governor'
LEXINGTON, KY. a plan for budgeting schools In cities - pacts are flattering at present. Since said that the committee would be apPHOENIX HOTEL BLOCK
25,000 and under to be recommendCHAS. COHEN, Manager
year a&u, pointed within a few days.
ed for state legislation. School men Ms graduation, unwi aooui a
It was decided to establish a girls t
has been connected
W. C. HEACOX; Jr., Shoe Fitter have heretofore given little attention Mr. Matthews
FIT FIRST
Fairbanks-Mors- e
Company, Infirmary immediately. A nurse to'
to financial datribution in the smaller with the
m ine.r be appointed by the president will be
hm and larirer towns, and Professor , and has held various positions
in regular attendance during certain,
western territory.
aker's article has aroused interest
FOR SMOKERS AND BANQUETS
hours in a room on .the campus, and
thruout the country.
GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT
H. Y. Barker, '15, was at the Univer- may have the advice of a physteian.
d

...

Kaufman Clothing Co.

iwas

4

d

Uncle Charlie's

C D. Calloway

The College

Co.

&

Boys'1

Store
CO.

GRADDY-RYA-

:

-

Walk-Ove- r

Boot Shop

HIGH-GRAD-

PHCENIX FRUIT STORE

Christmas Gifts
to take home to Father, Brother,
Mother or Sister.
Gifts in Regu'ation Army Equipment for the Soldier Boys.
If you need a new Suit or Overcoat for the Holidays make your
selection now.

Graves, Cox C& Company
(immrmi).
-

College felloes shop'

sity Monday for a few hours. Mr. Barker has ibeen with the Babcock and
Wiloox Company at Barberton, 'Ohio,
Those members of the football team
for the last two years. He has just
who played In the required number of severed his connection with this firm
games the past season will be award
to offer himself to the government for
ed their "K's." at iChapel Friday mornservice in some line of engineering.
ing.
Dr. M. M. Miller, New York City,
K. R. Nisbet, formerly a student in
.will speak in Chapel next Tuesday con
the College of Mechanical and Eleccerning the Civic lOongress. Dr. Milltrical (Engineering, has recently been
er Is the organizer of tho Oivic Con recommended for training prior to begress of The Bronx, New York City,
ing commissioned in the Avation Secand is also one of the foremost au tion, Signal Officers' Reserve Corps,
thors of the present day. Dr. Miller
status. Mr. Nisibet passed
Is now visiting his brother, Dr. A. M.
Mini his junior year in the University,
Miller, Dean of the College of Arts and up to the present has been located
and Science, who is now on a year's at'Cajroip Shelby, Mississippi.
leave of absence.

At the suggestion of he president,
the board conferred on Sterling Day.
Vaught Mills and Myrtle R. Smith degrees of .Bachelor of Arts In Education; on AV. T. Lafferty the degree of
Bachelor of Arts; and on B. T. Mcln-tethe degree of Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture.
The new governing rules adopted as
recommended by the Executive Committee provide for an administrative
body made up of the president and officers of the University, The Faculty,
which constitutes the Senate, will have
jurisdiction of legislative affairs; while
the complete personnel of teachers,
instructors, and heads of colleges, making up the Assembly, will meet once
each semester to consider general mat-

J. Irvin Lyle, '96, was a visitor at
Mechanical Hall, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Lyle Is in town to attend the
(Mother "If you are bad flaaty Trustees' meeting of the University.
He is president of the Carrier Engl- won't bring you any presents."
Child "Oh I don't know. I think neeriiwr CorDoration, of New York
I'm good looking enough to get by with Oky, and la very prominent ki engl
neering circles fci the East.
most anything."

ters.

CHAPEL EXERCISES

non-flyin- g

THE MODERN CHILD

er

Governor Stanley, who was greatly
delayed by late trains, was not present
at the afternoon session, but took the
chair at the evening meeting at the
Phoenix Hotel. At the latter seaslo
e
R. c. Stoll wiae elected
of the board.

*