xt7hqb9v1s03 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v1s03/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19151216  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 16, 1915 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 16, 1915 1915 2012 true xt7hqb9v1s03 section xt7hqb9v1s03 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Formerly THE IDEA

State University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, DEC. 16 1915,

VOL. VIII.
STATE

KENTUCKY

AT

MEETING

UPHOLDS

ANNUAL BANQUET OE FOOTBALL ERNS ATTENDED

ONE YEAR RULE

SOUTHERN

OF

HOLIDAY

ASSOCIATION

iMoro than threo days wore added
to the Christmas holidays, when tho
Committee of Dcann decided last
Monday that in compliance with a
petition, circulated among tho students, there would bo no more classes
after Saturday, December 18, until
Tuesday, January 4.
This ruling, which gives a vacation
of two weeks and one day, was
promptly ratified by the faculty and
was received as a most appreciable
gift by the students, especially those
whose homes are at a distance.
In changing the date from Tuesday
23 to Monday 20, the faculty has
made one request that, every student
be here on the morning of Tuesday,
January 4, prepared to begin work
and it is to be hoped that the student
body will show their appreciation by
granting tho request of those who
ivored them.

New Conference Includes Auburn, Georgia Tech, Mississippi A. & M., Tennessee, and Others Summer
Baseball Approved.

HUNTER AND DAVIS, OF T. U., ARE INELIGIBLE
four years ago played about 20 minA now Southern Athletic
He aption, to bo known as tho Southern utes with Texas University.
Conference, which is a campaign body plied to tho association to allow him
r
to urge the
rule, was formed another year of college football, but
at New Orleans December 11. The his request was refused. Davis' eligi-Ilitwas questioned because of alcolleges which will form the new asleged participation
in professional
Unisociation are: Kentucky State
versity; Alabama Polytechnic Insti- baseball. His request that the assotute, Auburn, Ala.; University of ciation clear his record and make him
Georgia Tech., Atlanta; Missisippi A'. eligible, but they refused to do so.
& M Starkville, Miss.. University of
Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
and
Clemson College.
MISS MITCHELL TO
Associa-

one-yea-

y

All the colleges In the new associar
rule, which
tion are for the
was voted down recently toy the S. I.
A. A. Vander.bilt and Sewanee are
the strongest advocates of allowing
r
men to play, and ate supported by the smaller schools and colleges throughout the South.
athletic experts, however, are
of the opinion that the new body will
attract the larger number of colleges.
The formation of the new association will not prohibit its members
from playing any members of the old
S. I. A. A., and the schedule for next
year will not be changed.
one-yea-

first-yea-

LEAVE SGHQOLNEXTTERM

Is To Install and Manage a

STROLLERS

Home Economics Dept.
At Bowling Green

TO

MEET

d

'Dr. J. J.

Tigert and Professor Ezra
Kentucky at the

L. Gillis represented

New Orleans conference, and were empowered to join or stay out of the association. The student body and alumni are generally in favor of the new
conference.
question of sumThe
mer baseball was settled by a comproattending colleges
mise. Students
which are members of the association,
after one year's atetndance at the college will be permitted to play summer baseball with any team not recognized by organized baseball or the
Federal League. However, the student playing on these teams may receive only his expenses and must
have attained the scholastic requirements of the colleges which he Is attending. This rule replaces the one
which permitted tho ball player student to play only on a team in his
home county.
much-moote-

d

State will use Freshmen against
those teams which will play Freshmen on their teams next fall, Dr. Tigert said. Tennessee and Sewanee
r
men.
both will probably use
State is bound by a contract with tho
University of Cincinnati not to use
Freshmen in games with that institution.
At tho meeting the two star
football players, Hunter and
Davis, wero declared ineligible for
In
football
further participation
games. Hunter has played three
years on the Transylvania team and
first-yea-

Trail-Bylvan-

PROMINENT

No. 14

STUDENT

BY STUDENTS,

MEMBERS

OE

FACULTY,

I

ALUMN

Coach Tigert, Judge Barker, Enoch Grehan, Dr. A. S.
Mackenzie, Judge Kerr and Others Are on the

Program.
GOOD TIME AND "EATS" ARE MUCH ENJOYED
Students, faculty members, friends
of State University, alumni and football fans last night paid tribute to tho
members of the 1915 football team of
the Kentucky State University. The
occasion was the annual football banquet given in the main dining room of
tho Phoenix Hotel. The fact that the
banquet was given on the thirteenth

HEAVY

COMPETETION

day of tho month failed to prove a
"hoodoo' 'and tho Wildcats added another victory to close the season by
cossumlng tho "Eats,' 'their opponents
in the final contest.
The only thing
blue about the banquet ,was the State
University flag, which with the emblazoned white K, hung over tho center of the table, at which the Wildcats
of 1915 and the Kittens, guests of
honor, were seated.

Evidence of the good feeling between the State. University of KenFORBASKETBALLTEAM tucky and Transylvania College was
ably shown by County Attorney
Yancey, who though not on the
Process of Thinning Out program, was called on for a brief
talk. After congratulating the WildReveals Ample Fightcats on their victorious season just
ing Ability
closed, he paid tribute to the State institution
cleanness of
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD their because of the gamerietftTVJfathletics. a:id.,the.:
compe- spirit which they displayed during the
Although
tition has arisen among the candi- season when opposed to teams of
dates for positions on the Wildcat greater weight and reputation.
basketball team, Coach Tigert and as"State University," he declared, "is
sistants, James Park and William certain to become the largest and
Tuttle, do not expect great work from most powerful institution of learning
them luntil after December 25, when in the State, as it represents the efSanta Claus has filled their stockings forts of the entire commonwealth,
with candy and the accustomed con while the other colleges represent
fections. When these delicacies are only a portion of the people.
consumed and the men have returned
"I feel ashamed of my State when I
to State, after the holidays, real train- see the large sums given the State
ing will be started.
Universities of other States by their
In the meantime Coach Tigert sin- legislatures, and then see the comcerely hopes that Santa Claus will parative pittance given the State Unialso insert several good
versity of Kentucky by the Kentucky
"eyes" into the socks of aspirants to legislators.
Stato should have more
Wildcat fame.
money to aid in her development. A
During the past week the thinning State's progress is marked by her inout process came to pass. Prior to terest in and expenditures for educathis time the gym was infested with a tion as well as for good roads. We
stars, some of seem to bo spending the money for
number of would-b- e
whom either lack ability, aggressive- good roads, but we are certainly beness or something else, yet In tho hind in our expenditures for educabunch of the new faces left are sev- tion. I feol suro that if the alumni of
eral players who appear to be strong Transylvania and that college are apcandidates.
pealed to to assist In the cause of eduKentucky State has a very favor- cation by asking the legislature to apable season in basketball confronting propriate more money for the Stato
it, Tho coaching systoin has been Institution they will do all in their
strengthened over last year and tho power."
addition of Couches Park and Tuttle
Tho "Eats" went into the game last
to tho rostor, will doubtless prove as night handicapped. They had been
successful as it did in football.
"stowed" or cooked so before tho start
Captain Karl Zerfoss is tho only of tho gamo that they had to bo carman who is suro to "make" tho team. ried into tho playing fiold by the dusky
Ho will eithor play forward or guard.
attendants.
Gumbert, of last year's team, is back
Bouquets wero thrown tho members
in togs and bids fair to display fightof tho football team, tho faculty, the
ing ability for a guard position. Jim
ithletic board of the institution and
Sorvor, who played a brilliant gamo
Coach Tigert by each of tho speakers.
at center last year, has not shown up
Tho gamo started with a "Kick Off"
for practice, but assorts ho will be on
by Enoch Grohan, paragraphor for
hand aftor tho holidays. Dorrlll Hart,
Tho Lexington Herald. Dr. "Sandy"
who played two years on tho Wildcat
Mackenzie made "A Tackle Buck" for
(Continued on Page 3)
(Continued on Pago 5)
Ho-ga- n

-

honest-to-goodne-

Miss Katherine Mitchell, of Bowling
Green, a Senior in the Department of
Home Economics, has accepted a position as instructor of home economics at Bowling Green and will not be
next term. The
in the University
Board ofTrustees of Bowling Green
High School voted to offer the position to Miss Mitchell at a meeting
held last Friday night, and Miss
Mitchell wired her acceptance of the
offer Wednesday night. The position
is to install and manage a home economics department in the Bowling
Green public schools and entails a
great deal of responsibility as Miss
Mitchell will be in complete charge of
the purchase of equipment for the
schools for which several hundred
The
dollars have been appropriated.
term of instructing will be for fourj
months, from February to May, and
Miss Mitchell will leave the University at tho end of the first term in
January.
By special permission of tho faculty, sho will be allowed to retain her
Senior standing and will graduate
with tho class of '16 In June. In the
f
years that she has
three and
been at tho University, she has completed all of tho four years' work with
tho oxcoption of one term of practice
teaching and sho will be allowed to
substitute this actual teaching work
In tho placo of tho other that she was
to have taken at tho University.
In addition to her high standing in
all of her class work, Miss Mitchell
has taken a prominent part in a wldo
field of student activities.
She is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and is also a member of Staff
and Crown, tho honorary sorority for
one-lial-

(Continued on Page 3)

Names of Applicants For
Membership To Be

Passed on
The Strollers will hold their last
meeting before the holidays this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at which time a
program prepared by the younger talent of the University will be presented. The meeting will be held in the
chapel.
The names of those who have made
application for membership' in the
Strollers this year will be passed on
at this meeting. All who are accepted will be notified by the secretary
immediately
following the holidays.
Any persons who would like to become members of the Strollers and
(Continued on Page 2)
i

.

A. 0. STANLEY
'AND BOARD

MEET

Familiarizes Himself With
Affairs of University
At First Meeting
COMPLIMENTS
Governor A.

at tho meeting

O.

CADETS

Stanley was present

of tho Univorsity trus-

tees Tuesday morning in their first
session under tho new administration.
VarlouB features of tho work were
gone ovor for tho bonottt of Governor
Stanley, who in order to familiarize
himself with tho affairs of tho University went over tho budget in detail
with tho older mombors of tho committee.
Governor Stunloy paid a high
on Pago 2)

g

1

* THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL
Go Where the Go's Go.

Mutual Program

Meet Me at
FIRST-CLAS-

IN EVERY

S

Suits Mnde to Order

P.

Dry dunning

B. ROBARDS.

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

APPOINTMENT

J- -

ADA MEADE.

College Hoys' Tailor
As a special holiday fcnluro, ManSuits Dry Cleaned nnd Pressed - - $1.00 ager Gurnce, of the Ada Meade TheSuits Pressed .Vic All work Guaranteed
big tahlold musiPhone 155
162 S. Limestone atre, has hooked tho
for
cal comedy, "Old Heidelberg"
threo days, hcglnnlng Doccmhcr 23.
people, a
Benkart & Fotsch,
Proprietors With n cast of twenty-twbig beauty chorus and all sorts of
corking comedy, this show has been a
107 South Limestonu Street
r
all over tho Mlddlo
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
.
Lexington, Ky.
West. This Is tho biggest production
WOltK GUARANTEED
that has ever been In tho Ada Meade,
and owing to tho great advanco In
cost tho management Is forced to
all seats both afternoon and
night.
At Leonard Hotel
At tho matinees on Thursday and
NONE BETTER
Friday tho lower floor seats will cost
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
twenty cents, tho balcony ten cents,
cents. Night
and box seats twenty-fivprices will remain the same as at
Day, howpresent.
On Christmas
ever, four showB will be given. The
107 WEST MAIN STREET
first one at 2:15, the second at 3:45,
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
and the night shows at 7:00 and 9:15
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES
o'clock. All seats for all performances
for this day only will foe reserved at
the regular night scale.
Do your Christmas shopping early
Metropolitan
and order seats now. Remember,
they are all reserved for the run of
The Place for Good Things to Ea'
"Old Heidelberg."

Eagle Barber Shop

record-breake-

FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

o

e

CALAGIS & CO,
E

Restaurant

After you have settled

down

to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is
Reduced

r

Rales la Students

St

Phone

1635-- x

Hair Cut

15c
10c

Shave

(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
MARTIN'S BARBER
SHOP.
Basement, 139 East Main,
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.

GEO.

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass.. Company to submit a proposition.

You need the Insurance
He iviU appreciate your Business.
Address

Friday and Saturday, December 17
and 18 the Colonial will present the
star of English and American drama,
Cyril Scott, in "Not Guilty," a real
t
photo drama in which
istic
providence takes a hand in righting
a great wrong. Sunday, December 19
there will be offered three excellent
Vitagraph pictures "Saints and Sinners," "Mystery of the Empty Room"
and "Sonny Jim and the Family Party." Gregg's Imperial Orchestra furnishes music daily.
(Adv.
five-ac-

Humphrey's Studio
841 W. Main

COLONIAL.

406 Cily Bank Bldg.

(Continued from Page 1)
pliment to the University cadets on
account of their excellent
showing in the inaugural parade. "I have
seen the cadets from West Point,"
Governor Stanley said, "march
in
three inaugural presidential parades,
and I want to say here that I saw ca
dets of State University march in the
.parade at my inauguration and I
never saw a more soldierly, better
ariuea Doay or young men or one
equipped more neatly or one that be
liaved better than did the cadets of
State University."

Holiday

Rates

AT THE

-- VIA-

COLONIAL
ALL

FEATURE PROGRAM.

Change Dally After Dec.

Sett Screen, Best

19.

IN

Music

and

the Best Picture That Can
Be Procured.

CO
EFFECT DEC.

17

TO

25,

INC.

With final limit January 10th.
For
tlckett and other Information apply
at City Ticket Office, Phoenix Hotel
Block.

ADDRESS IH CHAPEL

Student Welfare Is Subject
of Discussion At
Exercises

A. M. TO 11:00

P. M.

Morton L. Cisco, of West Liberty,
a former student in tho University,
has been nppolntcd to succeed his
father as United States Commission
or for tho Jackson division. Mr.
Cisco wns at Stato during
1913-191-

"Student Welfare" was tho subject
of discussion at tho chapel exercises
Friday morning. Dr. S. 13. Marks, a
prominent graduate of the University
nnd a member of tho board of trustees, spoke of tho causes, forms and
preventives of tuberculosis; President
Barker, Mrs. A. M. Marshall, superintendent of the men's dormitories,
and A. R. McConnell, a graduate student at tho University, discussed tho
effects of tho cigarette, and Mrs. W.
T. Lafferty presented prizes for tho
best kept rooms in the dormitories.
Dr. .Marks gave some instructive figures showing the high death toll
which tuberculosis demands of Ken
tucky and especially of Fayette County. He said the death toll of Kentucky is a little over 2 per 1,000, and
of Fayette County 3.4 per 1,000. In
1914, 4,800 people in Kentucky died of
this disease. In proof of the fact that
most cases of tuberculosis are contracted through conditions that could
be avoided and are not inherited, Dr.
Marks cited an eminent specialist who
after an extensive investigation said
that he found only four or five cases
due to heredity.
President Barker read the Kentucky
Statutes relative to the sale and use
of the cigarette and said that the immature youth who takes up the cigar
ette habit is as much doomed to fail
ure as if he had already failed.
Mrs. Marshall expressed a .deep interest in every boy at the University
and said that, as she would warn them
if she were to see their homes enwrapped in flames she wished to
warn them now against the cigarette.
Mr. McConnell gave some very convincing reasons for fighting the cigar-'t- e
habit.
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, as chairman of
a committee from the Woman's Club,
presented two prizes of $5 each, offered by the club to the occupants of
the dormitory who keep their rooms
in the best order. The prize for the
room was won by Silas Johnson Stokes, of Farmlngton,
and
George Cherry, of Bowling Green,
and that for the three-maroom by
J. P. Durham, of Central City; B. P.
Hatter, of Franklin, and L. C. McClan-ahan- ,
of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Lafferty complimented Mrs.
Marshall on the improvement of the
condition of tho dormitories since she
became superintendent six years ago.
two-ma- n

n

(Continued from Page 1)
have not yet made known the fact to
the membership committee are urged
to do so at once. The membership
e
committee is composed of Miss
Mitchell, Emory Frazier and
William Shinnick.
The committee on productions is
busy looking over manuscripts seeking the play to be presented this year.
It is believed that a production will
be staged under the direction of William Shinnick, stage manager, that
will excell anything that has been attempted by the club before. Rehearsals will probably begin Immediately
r
following the
examinations.
Kath-orin-

mid-yea-

5c

Admi..io

OPEN 10:00

OLD STATE STUDENT
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

OR. MARKS MAKES

Tailor

Welcome to Our City

H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manager.

Higher Frugality.
"Another now hat! You should
really save your money, with the
price of everything going up."
"But why? Tho longer I savo it,
tho less I can buy with it." Passing
Show.

IMPORTANTI
It is imperative that reporters turn
in copy early in order to get The
Kentucky Kernel out on time.
ANITA CRABBE,
(Managing Editor.
Answered.
Ag. Prof. "If you had two windmills on your farm and found you
didn't have wind enough to run them,
what would you do?"
one
"Take
Stude (promptly)
down." Penn State Froth.

Last year the men students at the
University of Illinois earned $194,302
by working at everything from preaching to composing songs. The canvas
taken showed that the average working man earned, during the one year,
$175, while one student earned $1,400.
A man, whose trousers bagged badly at the knees, was standing on a
corner waiting for a car. A passing
Irishman stopped and watched him
with great interest for two or three
minutes. At last he said:
"Well, why don't you jump?"
Michigan Holcad.

"Wlhat is this 'kleptomania' I read
so much about in the papers? Is it
catching?"
"No, it's
taking!" Philadelphia
Public Ledger.

NOTICE!
Students are hereby notified that
classes will be resumed on January 4
and that owing to the extension of the
holidays all who fail to return promptly must take the consequences, which
will be serious.

This is the College Fellows' Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

TAN SHOES

For

Drill Use

e
Exceptionally
shoes, made strong where
the wear comes.
well-mad-

In several different qualities.

Prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00.
Ask for the Drill Shoe.

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY

KRESGE
oerves the Best

3 - - SHOWS
MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

DAILY -

-

3

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

In the City
For 10c

Has pleased the exacting
student and the best people generally for fifteen
years. Can he show you?

311 W.

Main St.

Phone

1092--

y

* t

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
at 0:30 and Thomas Hrynnt,

Miss Mitchell To Leave
(Continued from Page 1)

the young womon of tho Senior clans.
Mitchell in vice president of tho
Strollers and is ono of the moat prom
inont amateur actresses In the Unlvcr
fllty, having had parts In tho Stroller
plays, "Tho Lost Paradise,"
and
"Charley's Aunt."
,
Miss Mitchell is a vocalist of more
than local repute. Sho sang the title
part In tho two University cantatas,
"The Erl King's Daughter," and
"Ruth," and was soloist on tho last
Oleo Club program given two years
ago. For' three years she was soprano
soloist in tho Christ Church Cathedral
choir of this city, but this year lias
been director and soloist of the Bap-tls- t
Church choir at Georgetown.
She is also a member of the Home
Economics Club and a member of the
staff of The Kernel, being in charge
of tho news of tho Home Economics
Department.
Her ability to do tho
work that she will be called on to do
at Bowling Green has been demon
strated this fall by her work In in
stalling a home economics department
at Sayre College.
No successor has as yet been ap
pointed for Miss Mitchell at Sayre
College or as director of the Georgetown choir.
.Minn

Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. C. A. held their regular
weekly meeting last Sunday evening

of tho
Experiment Station, spoko to thoso
present on the advantages of living a
clean life.
Tho cabinet hold their weekly meeting Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in
tho Y, M. C. A. rooms. Only nine of
tho members wore present but tho
campaign was discussed and it was
decided that if tho amount of $800 was
to bo obtained each student would
liavo to be more liberal.
Tho Women's Club has become Interested and after the holidays several ovents will bo given by them to
help furnish tho Y. M. C. A. room with
a carpet and vlctrola and make a real
living room on tho campus.

FORMER STUDENT
VISITS LEXINGTON

LITERARY SOCIETIES

NEW FALL "LUBIES"
The Best $2.00 Hat Made
Call and inspect Our Big Line of Fall and Winter Tailoring

LUBY & ALEXANDER
OPP. UNION STATION

145 EAST MAIN

home-coming-

Paul Francis, who graduated from
tho Department of Mining Engineer
ing In 1911, is visiting in this city.
hero Mr.
When in tho University
Francis was a prominent student, being a musician and engaged in activities along many lines.
Mr. Francis Is located at Coxton as
chief engineer of tho Lick Branch
Mining Company. Ho Is now on a
two weeks' leave of absence recuperating from injuries sustained from
falling off a cliff while carrying a
transit on his shoulder, somo tlmo ago.
KY. ALUMNUS OUT
He has been very successful in his
work and is a prominent Mason of
Tho December number of tho Ken
Harlan County.
tucky Alumnus, which was issued this
week, Is of unusual interest. In it
are installments of Professor Miller's MACKENZIE SPEAKS
AT LOUISVILLE
history of athletics at this University,
"Sketch of the Origin and Growth of
Dr. A. S. Mackenzie, Dean of the
State University," by President EmerGraduate School, delivered an address
itus James K. Patterson, and a reSaturday before tho monthly meeting
view of tho noted Maxwell Springs,
of the teachers of Jefferson County at
part of which is occupied by the presLouisville, on tho subject, "How to
ent campus, by Airs'. M. A. Scovell. Study."
The articles tell of the dark days
Dr. Mackenzie was the only speakof athletics from 1894 to 1897, of the
er at the meeting. He was secured
immortals of '98, and give some very
through the efforts of Orvillo J. Stivinteresting history of the early days
ers, school superintendent of Jefferof the institution.
son County.
The Issue also contains a review of

IN EVERY DAY

COMING

tho 101') football season and a story
.
of tho Thanksgiving

Union.
The Union Literary Society met in
regular session Saturday evening and
had an enthusiastic meeting.
The society passed upon the int
struction to the judges in the
to select a debating team, composed
of three men and an alternate; to
meet a similar team chosen by the
Patterson Literary Society, . January
try-ou-

14, 1916.

THE TOGGERY SHOP
GRADDY-RYA-

STAFF AND CROWN

CO.

N

INCORPORATED

CLOTHING,
FURNISHINGS.
SHOES.
HATS AND TAILORING
PHONE 903

140 W.

MAIN STREET

Show Good Taste in Xmas Gifts Miss Holladay's
Candy and Belle Meade Sweets are Unequaled

LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY
"Lexington's Bigger and Better Mens Store"
OFFERS TO THE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN
s

The World's Best Clothing

Hartn Schaffner & Marx
You pay no more for these good
clothes than you would just
ordinary clothes.

Won't You Gome in and Look?

Kaufman Clothing Co.

Staff and Crown, the Senior honor
society for women in the University,
desires to call the attention of the student body and especially of the young
women of the Junior class to its
standards, as embodied in the following extracts from its constitution.
"The purpose of this society shall
be to encourage higher scholarship
among the women of Kentucky State
University,
to promote interest in
such college activities as will be of
benefit to said University and to foster democracy among the women of
said University.
All Junior women in good standing
shall 'be eligible for consideration by
'the society for active membership for
the following year. The term "Junior
women" shall include only those
women whom the Registrar of the
University rates as regular Juniors.
It shall be the policy of the society
to consider for membership all women
of said Junior class, regardless of
whether belonging to a woman's fraternity or not, provided said women
are interested in somo collego activity of beuolit to tho University.
Members may be elected within
the discretion of the society from
women of tho Senior class, and upon
such election, shall become active
members of tho society."
The society does not elect to membership any woman who has more
thau ono condition or failure during
her collego course. In formulating its
standards, the founders of Staff and
Crown attomptod to approximate the
requirements for Phi Beta Kappa.

Annual Football Banquet
(Continued from Page 1.)
a good gain, and incidentally gave
some good advice on playing tho game
of life. "Eats" had
not Buffered
enough. Prof. Perry Cassidy inflicted
'Penalty" on them for llvo minutes,
ilie first scoro was made by Urlffln
Cochran, who, with tho assltanco of
Mr. Urehan from tho sldo lines, scored
A Field Goal."
Rejoicing over tho scoro, President
nonry S. Darker then gavo "A Snake
jJanco." Whilo the genial "Judgo" did
not march in and around tho tables of
the banquet hall, he guvo tho history
of snake dunces from Eve's fatal fall
co the victorious parades of rejoicing
dtato University students.
Judgo W. T. Laffcrty was substituted for W. H. Townsend, and
made "An End Run." In view
or tho very evident merits of Judge
Laffcrty's speech ho was presented
with a horn, which, according to Pres-.deBarker, ho could blow better
when ho tired of blowing his own.
Capt. C. C. Schrader, of the 1915
team, then made "A Forward Pass"
to Capt. J. V. Thompson, of tho 1910
team, who scored "A Touchdown."
Both captains made brief but good
s
talks, and paid tribute to their
and others who had assisted in
the success of the team.
With time almost up it devolved upon Dr. J. J. Tigert, coach of the team,
to kick "A Goal." No one knew what
"Doc" was going to say when he
stood up, but they all expected it to
be good, and they were right.
The
entire season with its one defeat, one
draw and six victories was reviewed
by Dr. Tigert, with caustic comments
jpon those whose enthusiasm threatened to fail when State seemed not
to have a team of the highest caliber.
Dr. Tigert, having kicked the goal, the
e
game was declared a fair one by
Charles Kerr, Judge of the
Court; Umpire S. B. Marks,
Head Linesman F. B. Jones, and Time
keeper Cronley Elliott. A voluminous
book of rules was prepared for the
contest by Umpire Marks, but the only
one which worked a hardship was the
one which prohibited the use by the
president of State University in the
course of his snake dance of the word
"Magnanimous."
"K's" were awarded the Wildcats,
"
and after a hearty
had been
shouted, goodnight was said and the
last game of the 1915 season bad been
played and was marked as a fitting
close to one of the most successful
football seasons in the history of the
University.
imme-latel-

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* t

THE KENTUCKY

4f
(Formerly The idea).
Published every Thursday throughout tho College year by the student body
of the State University of Kentucky, for the beneut or tne
alumni and faculty of tho institution.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL is tho official newspaper of the University
It is Issued with tho viow of furnishing to Its subscribers all the college news
of Kentucky, together with a digest of items of interest concerning the uni
versitics of other Slates and Canada.

The Kentucky Colonel Says:
The angels in henven nro rejoicing
for tho Joyous Christmas season, suh
The nngels arc not forced to dig up
tho golden pavln stones and exchango
em foh gifts nobody don't want to
accept, suh.

Athletic Editor
Exchange Editor

Carry
prepared.
sprig of mistletoe with you.

FIVE CENTS PER COPY
s

mall matter.

EDITORIAL STAFF.
J. FRANKLIN CORN
Bart ft. Peak
Miss Anita Urabbo
William Shinnick
Miss Rebecca Smith
McClarty Harbison
j. it. Marsh

Estill Woods
W. J. Harris

SQUIRREL FOOD

Assistant Editor

SUBSCRIPTION. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Lexington Postoffice as socond-clas-

J. T. Gooch
Harry Melton
S. J. Caudlll
James McConnell
Miss Elsie Heller

KERNEL

EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

Managing Editor
"Squirrel Food"

Locals and Law Miss K. Mitchell. .. .Home Economics
Mechanical Herbert Graham
Fraternities
Mining
Miss Anna L. Whltworth. . . .Sororities
Agriculture Miss Elizabeth Duncan
Patt Hall
Education
REPORTERS.
W. T. Cottiughani
H. J. Evans
M.'C. Finney
Miss Mildred Taylor.
BUSINESS STAFF.
Business Manager

An Appreciation.
In behalf of the student body The Kernel desires to thank the deans
for their action in shifting the date on which the Christmas holidays be
gin, from December 23 to December 20.
This change provides a full two weeks' rest for everyone and is a
special benefit to those students whose homes are situated a long distance
from Lexington.

All Hail the Cadets.
Although it comes a trlllc late The Kernel cannot refrain from
menting at this time on the excellent behavior of the students of the
versity of Kentucky at the recent inaugural ceremonies at Frankfort.

comUni-

Spectators are alm