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
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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

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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

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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."

*