THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE EIGHT

REPHV! ILLINOIS LAD WILL LEAD

CTD AT T FB C

OlliULLEiiiO
WORK ON

Farquhar was the last speaker on the
He npoke on the need of
in universities.
Following the speaking Coach
Shivel presented the senior members
of the football squad with goid footballs, upon which was engraved the
score of the Centre game, "53 to 'J,"
1927. The following men were given
the souvenirs: Captain Wert, Jenkins,
Bickel, Belt, Kirkendall, Ellis, Moh-nePhipps, VanMeter and Curry.
Coach Shively ended his talk with
the remark, "Rome wasn't built in a
day and a Kentucky football team
cannot be made in a year."
Coach Gamage was unable to attend
the banquet, on account of the illness
of his wife's father. Upon receipt of
a telegram yesterday Coach Gamage
and his wife left immediately for
Fairmont by auto.
y
letters
The following
were awarded at the banquet: Hayes
Owens, T. C. Cochran, It. G. Elliott,
H. S. Dorman and G. Johnson. Fresh
numerals were giv
man
en E. Twnddell, L. Nesbitt. G. Har
mon and Carlowe.
Laufcr Is Named Manager
Roger Laufer was elected manager
of the football team for next year
The University of Kentucky band
was present and did its bit toward
the success of the banquet.
Arthur "Tiger Lily" Denman, freshman halfback, was drafted into the
role of cheer leader and he did well,
everything considered.

WILDCATS IN '28 SEASON program.
athletics

DEiUlilj

PLAYl

(Continued From Page One)

thn bft football team in the South
(Continued From Page One)
and he also expressed regret to the
so many stellar high school
non Chandler, Elizabeth Wells, Min-- i fact that
Kentucky go to other
nie Lou Bennett, Robert Alsover, Ann athletes incolleges.
Kaywood, William Gess, Mary Scott states and
President McVey, the second speakBuckner, Pauline Weedburn, Olivia
er of the list, complimented the team.
Perkins, Louise Wheeler.
Virginia Hartley, Tom Buckner, "I believe they have given all they
Wendt, Louise McDonald, had this season," he said. Prof. E. F.
Louise
Mary Sharp, Lee Taylor, Kaiherinc
Martha
Friend, James Gatewood,
W. Martha Reid. James Soames, Nat- Fowler, Jouett McDowell, Judy
Mary Ward, Isabel Taylor, Ollie j nlic Hickey, Elizabeth Skinner, Esther
James, Mary Louise Hofoinson, Aflcn rcrnshorirer. Marv Louise Renaker,e
Higgins, Virginia McAllister, George t Jack Ramye, Margaret Cundiff,
McWilliams, George Prewitt.
Whitefield, Mary Brown, Lawton Da- Co(T-ma- n,

Kath-erin-

y,

cross-countr-

ujim::;:;;:!iim::t

'SEND HER CANDY"
A Novelty!

We Have Something Different

1

Honors Dean Anderson

D?an F. Paul Anderson, of the En
gineering College, is attending the
annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at
New York, which began Tuesday and
Ho is.
continues through Saturday.
also there in the interests of the advisory committee of the National
Power Exposition, which is being held
'n Grand Central Palace. Thursday
evening, he was honor d as a guest of
a banquet given by the Kentucky
Alumni Club of New York. This is
affair, and;
iit the Hotel Astor. While was he!d
on this
trip, Dean Anderson addressed the
Boston Engin ers Club, Monday, on
the subject, "Recent Progress in
Heating and Ventilation."
semi-annu-

FOR SPONSOR
OF BAND WILL BE HELD

TRY-OUT-

S

cross-countr- y

For Xmas

Sold in

New York Alumni Club PHI

ALSO PRICE and QUALITY
OUR MARY LEE CANDY
lb., 2 lb., 3 lb., and 5 lb. boxes att 70c per pound
We also carry other brands

(Continued From Page One)
when the new sponsor Is chosen, the
members of the band have made
known repeatedly, and it is their de
sire to have Miss Smith's successor
as nearly like her as possible. She

BETA

KAPPA CONFERENCE

MEN

INITIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION

HOLDS

(Continued From Page One)
of work offered In its academic

col-

lege.

Election to membership among the
seniors in the college requires that
the candidate be among the best fif
teen per cent in average scholarship.
At its initiation the first semester,
the society may not choose more than
five per cent of the class. At the re
cent election, only six students were
chosen for this distinction out of a
possible ten. None of the students
elected 'had a scholarship r cord of
less than 2.5, one of them having the
unusual record to date of 2.93
out of a possible 3.0 which would have
meant an "A" in every course taken.
may elect a total number
The soci-tof students during the year which
shall not exceed ten per cent of the
entire graduating class. The class
numbers this year about 200 students.
The officers of the chapter include
Prof. J. B. Miner, president; Miss
Margaret I. King, vice president;
Prof. William R. Allen, secretary, and
Prof. George Roberts, treasurer. The
other active members of Phi Beta
Kappa at the university this year, in
y

Split in Ranks of Southern Ath
letic Association Is One of
Most Important Questions
Under Consideration.

106 W. Main

members of the faculty and
.tudents in residence, are Prof. Jesse
E. Adams, Prof. K. Brady, Dr. Gar-f- tt
D. Buckner. Prof. Pearl- - R.
Madison Cawein, Joe L. Davis,
Miss Mary D. Didlake, Miss Lydia
Fremd, William F. Gallaway, Thomas
Hahn, Prof. Walter W. Jennings,
Prof. Theodore T. Jones, Prof. Simeon
E. Leland, Dr. James S. McHargue,
Pits. Frank L. McVey, Prof. E. Z.
Palmer, Joe H. Palmer, Dr. Alfred
M. Peter, Prof. George Roberts, Prof.
Dale Russell, Prof. Alberta W- - Server, Prof. Roy V. Sherman, Miss
Francs F. Smith, Prof. Glanville Terrell, Prof. Ralph H. Weaver and Prof.
William S. Webb.
aluding

Bu!-lar- d,

Do Your, Chriltmas Shopping

I

Early

i

UJAlb

I

with class

J

Representatives Trom 21 institutions are in attendance at the sev- enth annual meeting of th? Southern
Athletic Conference which opened
ast night with a banquet at the phoe- -

has the distinct honor of holding the
position for two years, a very unusual
thing at Kentucky, and the band
amended a strict rule in order to do it.
Students wishing to recommend a 3IIIIIMUIIC3MIUIilUOIIIilUmi
candidate should see Mr. Sulzer imCUSTOMS ON U. K. CAMPUS mediately and he will place their apSOME FORTY YEARS AGO plications in the hands of one of the 1
committees.
(Continued Front Page One)
LOST Bar pin at Ag dance Small!
diamond in center. Finder please j
mare.
a steady, plump, slenpy-cye- d
adv.
It was on St. Patrick's day and all return to Kernel office.
the students went to classes wearing
'
gay little green shamrocks in their terson hall, the newly erected girls'
lapels. There was plenty of green dormitory.
color in e.vid nee, but nevertheless all
"There were some customs on the
the instructors and students turned campus that would seem funny to
to gaze on the president's mare which you," Mrs. Stout, who is still head
was grazing peacefully on the cam- of the womem's physical education
pus, unmindful of the fact that her department,
laughingly
admitted 2
T niioetinnol
Vinr- "TTn tn thp
sides were painted vivid green stripes
in honor of Ireland's patron saint.
year I came, no boy was permitted to m
Since they were military students walk on the campus with a girl, andjg
Saves You Money
boys were particularly fond of if a gentleman was so. unconventional 5
the
the cannon used by the military de- as to walk to school with a lady, he 5
partment, much to the disgust and wns fvnpffH to drnn hfihind a doeor- - ??
anger of the military officials. Often ous two feet before entering the gates 3IIIIIIIIHlltlllllllllllilHllllllllllllHtW
the calm of the campus would be dis of the campus. When we finally
turbed by the loud booming of the gun changed that custom and permitted
"The Mid- the boys and girls to walk together,
fired by mischief-makernight Patrol" was the name given to many people criticized the college for
the ringleaders who delighted over leading students to "ruination."
much in using the cannon to break
"Before I was appointed physical
windows, and to celebrate football education director, it was expected
games.
of the girls to take a few genteel,
Of course the scapegoats were pun simple exercises under the men's
The
ished if they were caught, and pun- physical education director.
ished quite effectively.
If a boy was gjrls had towear Mother Hubbard
guilty of a misdemeanor, he had drill wrappers reaching to their ankles.
calisas many hours as was considered nec But even taking
essary to mitigate the seriousness of thenics suit'd to frail, weak ladies in
long cumbersome robes, was not
his offense.
enough. So "Aunt Lucy,"
The uniforms worn by the univer- lady-lik- e
sity boys in the 90's did not resemble as Mrs. Blackburn was affectionately
the khaki outfits of today. An old called, sat in the balcony as chaper- photograph of the reserve officers of i one.
the class of 1886 shows a group of
"When my girls played our first
young men, clad in light gray uni- basketball game 25 years ago, thy
forms, with low flat caps pulled down had to wear a short plaited skirt over
over their foreheads. They resem- their bloomers, since it was consid- ill
bled an eager group of young Union ered
or a girl to play withsodiers of the Civil War days.
out wearing a skirt. But " and here
Am a
,"But where were the girls?" I am Mrs. Stout spoke with pride " ven if
sure you are asking. In the first they did wear skirts they held the
YOU BE
place, you must remember thav in championship of the South, and so
1886 there wre only 292 students enyidespread was their fame that Holrolled. Only two of these students land asked us for all our rules and
were graduates in that year. Again, informations about the game!"
girl!" Dean Anderin higher education for women. So ."Good heav-nSTORES
a great many people did not believe son roared at me, smiling in his
the 65 girls who helped make up the amusement. "What do you want me
DAYTON, O.
COVINGTON
student body of '86 were mostly day to say?"
students who lived out in town.
"Well, you have been on the campus
NEWPORT
COLUMBUS
Some one had to see that the girls a long time and you should know a lot
behaved as young ladies should in of curious things the students used
CINCINNATI
DETROIT
classes and in the corridors. So Mrs. to do," I answered meekly.
Lucy Blackburn, a dignified old lady,
"Oh, there's not so much difference.
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS
with Victorian manners and morals, Customs change with the times, but
was made monitress of the girls. Her the students then were the same as
duty was to keep the girls from en the students now. The real things
gaging m fnvilous conversations with that count do not change and the
114 S.
the boys, or from otherwise "misbe little things don't matter. After all,
having."
students then, like the students
the
PHOENIX HOTEL BLOCK
In 1901, Mrs. Florence Stout was now, were
appointed physical education director young
anxious to learn, eager
Ky.
of women. By that time there were to enjoy life, and ready to do their
a large number of girls on the cam small part in making the world a
pus, many of whom stayed at Pat better place in which to live."
1
r&i

McGURK and O'BRIEN

!

AT '

nn

o.

ine r air otore

nix hotel. The convention will con- nix hotel. The convention which has
its headquarters at the Lafayette hotel, will continue through tomorrow
morning.
The conference got under way
last night when coaches throughout the South gathered 'round
the "festive board" to discuss
rules, changes and schedules pertaining to the sport in which they were
interested. One of the most impor
tant questions under consideration is
he long discussed split in the ranks
of the conference. The schools are
so wid ly scattered that it is difficult
govern them adequately.
Some
coaches have predicted that two sep- arat- - bodies may be formed, one of
which willunite Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Alabama, Vanderbilt, Florida,
Auburn, Tulane, Ole Miss, Louisianna
State, Mississippi A. and M., Sewance
and Kentucky into a singl" association, leaving Maryland, North Carolina State, Washington and Lee, Virginia, Clemson, V. M. I., V. P. I. and
South Carolina into another.
The conference will end tomorrow
morning with a business session at
9:30, when new officers will be elected
and a meeting place for the 1928 conference chosen.

l
SATURDAY-MON- TE

BLUE

(

in

"The Brute"
j

I1

i'

I

11

The StoreThat

and

comfort

i Ail CMANEY

jgiutonMerJidnight

s.

'Builtfir service

tW-wea- r

Maud Muller

a million dollars in these leather
the real high standard
They're crackerjacks
coats.
quality so different from common coats. Wear to
Always look neat
school and for every outdoor fun.
BOYS look and feel like

keeps out

Windproof and warm

and well dressed.
wet and damp. Plenty of pockets.

full-lengt- h.

could get in any other way.

Witfc

Louise Dresser

Jason Robaris

l

i

Next to 5c and 10c Store

Mitchell,Baker & Smith

Limestone

(Incorporated)

St

hird-worki-

g,

QUALITY DEPARTMENT

BBN AM
Vaudeville and Pictures
SUNDAY-BU- CK

JONES
in

s,

HEADQUARTERS

Cor. Main and Mill Sts.

"THE

NEXT SATURDAY

"White Flannels"

THE jtlDGE,

MEYERS BROS.

Lexington,

STORE"

Special Selling

j

v
nace Amas ureters

t
mow

Lexington Drug

of

1000 Pairs,

L

ALL STAR CAST

Fresh Daily 70c lb.

No tightThe patterns are cut full, and
Fine, strong
No skimpy shortness.
ness to rip.
Not high priced,
roughing.
materials to stand a lot of
more coat for the money than yu
but real value

ARMY GOODS

THURS--FR-

"Moon of Israel"

"Blood WiU Tell"
D

"Partners Again"

George Sidney
Alexander Carr
I

THURS.-FRI.-SAT- w

WCdfK
Illi2is
V

NLyA

KeafS
-- GtHlRAt'

ifi

g

Of

7

Trezur Silk

STOCKINGS
$1

v

Velvety

;
.

:

REGULAR $1.39 VALUE

Beautiful full fashioned silk hose with
narrow lisle garter tops of reinforced lisle
for durability In medium service weight
All fashionable colors.
this stocking we will offer them for
a few days at S1.00 Pair. ' These stocking will
Plan now to buy
make ideal Christmas Gifts.
hosiery while this sale is in progress.
your supply of
To introduce

SIZES RANGE 8
ECONOMY SQUARE

1--

2

to 10

FIRST FLOOR

texture

You enjoy the refreshing delight of ice cream, but you
like best that ice cream which combines, with a creamy
richness, that smooth and velvety texture that is so de-

The pipe - smoker's dream has
come true! For years the
has yearned for a pipe
which would assure him of a
cool, dry smoke, but, thanks to
the Kaywoodie Drinkless.
It
has solved the problem of ages.
pipe-smok-

er

Lexington Drug Co.
THE FIRST BIG STOP DOWN TOWN

lightful to the tongue.
We make our ice cream by the patented method of
Heathization, the scientific improvement on all other
ways of making ice cream. Heathization intensifies the
flavor and increases that creamy, velvety texture which
makes our ice cream so delicious.
Remember! If it isn't our ice cream it isn't Heathized.

There's A
DIXIE DEALER
Near You"

*