xt73bk16mm3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73bk16mm3q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19230119  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1923 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 19, 1923 1923 2012 true xt73bk16mm3q section xt73bk16mm3q The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL. XIII

LEXINGTON, KY, JANUARY 19, 1923

No.mJ5

NATIONAL MILITARY FRAT
BLUE AND WHITE BASKET GIVES CHARTER TO LOCAL PRESIDENT M'VEY MAKES FRATERNITY COUNCIL
TO AID IN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
BALL TEAM TAKES FIRST Scabbard and Blade Installs Chapter FINANCIAL
on Campus.

GAME AT

GEORGETOWN

On January 11 Boots and Saddle, OF CONDITION OF U. K.
local military fraternity, petitioning
Cats Have Difficulty in Getting the honorary military fraternity Scab- $310.13 Spent Yearly on Each
bard and Blade, held their installation
Under Way in First PerStudent Enrolled in
iod of Fray.
and initiation exercises at the .Phoe
Institution.
nix Hotel. The following active men
RIEFKIN STAR OF GAME of the chapter were initiated: H. M. FORCED TO BORROW CASH
Game Won by Flashy Come- Clay, Edgar Gans, D. R. Baugh, Wil- Actual Income of Past Year Fell
liam Hillen, F. A. C. Thompson, E.
back of Team in Last Half of
Far Short of All ExContest.
W. Johnson and Theodore Creech;
penditures
also the alumni: Silas Wilson, Gerald
improved
Displaying a greatly
The average cost per student at the
Griffin, Enlow, Hutchison, Baumgar-tebrand of ball in the second half the
Universty of Kentucky is $310.13 comWildcats came from behind to defeat
of approxAny commissioned cadet officer is pared with an average cost
by the
quintette
the Georgetown
imately $400 in many of the colleges
3
last Saturday night on eligible to Scabbard and Blade frater- of the country, according to a statescore of
the Tiger court. Riefkin, Rice and nity. It has 40 chapters located in the ment issued Monday by Frank L. Mc- Burnham were the lumanaries for the leading universities of the country.
Vey, president of the University. Pres
Blue and White with Forwood playident McVey called attention to the
ing best for the Tigers.
income of the University of KenSeemingly suffering from that dis- WILDCATS MEET VOLS AT tucky with the idea, he said, of correctfright the Cats
ease known as stage
ing an impression recently given that
the first period, KNOXVILLE FRIDAY
IN the institution received $1,634,500 for
wandered through
missing baskets by the smallest of
maintenance and instruction during
margins, and collecting the large total
the year 1921-2GAMEOFSEASON
SECOND
of five points. Meanwhile the Scott
"In view of the fact that the Univercounty five, favored by Dame Forsity of Kentucky has never had an intune, succeeded in registering nine Coach Buchheit to Put Greatly come of $1,634,500 I find it necessary
points. Toward the end of the initial
Improved Team on Floor to make a brief statement," said Dr.
period, the Cats began to recover their
McVey. "The actual income of the
Against Tennesseans
just getting
composure and were
university for the year past, from all
started when the whistle blew ending POYNTZ,
RIDGWAY OUT. sources and for all purposes including
the half.
extension, teaching and
agricultural
When the second half started the Jinx Relenting "Grip" On Team; maintenance was $1,277,535. The difBlue and White continued their flashy
ference between this amount and the
Hard Schedule
work and about a half minute after
Ahead
amount indicated above, is --due to the
the period started began an attack that
fact that the university was compelled
netted them 19 points and the game.
Varsity basketball squad leaves Fri- to borrow in anticipation of income
Soon after khe half started Riefkin day night for Knoxville, where they yet to be received from the state and
dropped one from the middle of the will meet the University of Tennessee other sources. This amounts to nearfloor and from then on the Cats had cagesters Saturday night. Nothing is ly $400,000."
everything their own way. The Cat known of the strength of the VolunThe university maintains four funds,
forwards shot with accuracy, while teer quintette but a real scrap is ex- according to Dr. McVey, which are dithe Tigers threw the ball basketward pected when the two teams meet. vided into the general fund, agriculturwith reckless abandon bejng held to About nine players and Coach Buch- al experiment station fund, agriculturfour fouls during this half.
heit will make the trip.
al extension fund and the trust fund.
The work of "Chuck" Rice and
Beginning with the Tennessee game The general fund is all that is used for
the Cats will have three and possibly resident instruction. Upon this fund
(Continued on page 8.)
four games in eight days. Monday the also falls the maintenance of the uniChattanooga outfit furnishes the at- versity; heating, lighting and cost of
traction on the local court, and Satur instructions.
day, January 27, is the day for the anAfter all deductions had been made
nual local cage affair with Centre. for payments to subsidiary departget a game
YEAR "Daddy" Boles is trying to Wednesday ments, such as boarding, extension
SEASON
with Alabama either next
courses, there remained last year
or Thursday evening to be played here, $507,696 for instruction and the mainPlays and if negotiations are completed, the tenance of university property, accordFour.. Original One-ACrimson quintette will make its first ing to Mr. McVey.
Given
Pro
local appearance for some time and
"The agricultural experiment stagramf
possibly its initial showing in Lex- tion receives $50,000 annually from the
The University of Kentucky Little ington. These three or .four games are state," said Dr. McVey in hi sstate-men- t.
"From other sources, includTheatre, which has become known for all expected to be hard tussles for the
its success on organzingy community Blue and White five and will tax their ing appropriations of the federal government, its income for the year is
groups .of players among department strength to the utmost.
The jinx that has pursued Kentucky $187,188, making a total of $237,188.
store employees and neighborhood
clubs, made its bow to the public un- court teams for some time seems to None of this fund is used for teaching
der the new director, Professor E. W. be relenting the least bit. At least no
(Continued on page 8.)
Fleischman, on Wednesday, Decern new men have been added to the hospital list. "Bill Poyntz is slowly but
ber 20, 1922.
The season's opening was significant surely recovering from an injured foot, ORATORICAL TRY-OU- T
TO
because it marks a distinct step for- while Captain Ridgeway is expected to BE HELD
FEBRUARY 16
in the near future.
ward in the new program of adorning be in condition
The Wildcat squad seems to have Teams Will be Selected to Represent
the wealth of history, tradition,
University.
and legend of old Kentucky, improved greatly in the past few weeks.
for presentation on the stage. Four The hopes for another State title and
The University or Kentucky will
original
plays, two of them possibly Southern championship seem- Mold its .annual oratorical contest for
t
written by Professor Fletshchman, ed very slim before the holdays. The selecting its representatives to the
featured the bills for afternoon and short vacation seemed, however, to State Oratorical and Southern Interput new life into the athletes and collegiate Oratorical Contests on Frievening.
The Little Theatre is a campus play- things soon began to brighten consid day evening, February 16, at 8 o'clock,
house for dramatic activities of the erably. The showing of the Cats in the University chapel. As neither
entire University. It is not only the against Georgetown last Saturday eve of the above mentioned contests will
home of literary drama, folk plays ning demonstrated their improvement. be held at Lexington, this will be the
and Counting m the fact that the rige1 public's opportunity of hearing the
and experimentation in stage-cradramatic art, but it is also a students' scrap was their initial appearance the University's
representatives'.
The
work shop, where original plays, good Cats displayed a stellar brand of the Department of Public Speaking exand bad, are produced and studied cage game
tends its cordial invitation to the gen
After the Centre scrap, which always eral public and all University students
critically in their effeats on the stage.
To insure its success, the Little Thea- provesto be the best drawing card of
e present.
,vv
tre cordially requests the
and patronage of all friends of the m
kmukrmaX vl
University, especially those who are their schedule again February 5, in a
(Continued to Page 8)
game with the Bearcats at Cincinnati.
students and lovers of the drama.
n.

24-1-

9

STATEMENT

LITTfipENS
FJRJHE
ct

atFirst

one-ac-

ft

amldduesconu;

A

Y

A

WILL

To

With University and
Alumni Association.
Tentative plans for the organizaFOR FUNDS JANUARY 23
tion of an
council,
embracing all the men's social fraternities on the campus, were discussed
Friendship Council Combines
at a meeting Tuesday evening at the
With Committee to Raise
Sigma Nu house.
Mission Fund.
with the University
and the Alumni Association in bring$1,500 FROM STUDENTS
ing about a better- understanding of ASK
e
is
the University in the
Money Will Go to Aid Foreign
the primary object of this organization.
Students Complete EduFourteen fraternities were represented
cation
at the meeting Tuesday which was the
second conference held with an alumni
MM
committee headed by Dr. George H.
Wilson.
The Y. M. C. A. of the University does a useful work that
Charles Mahoney was elected temporary chairman and Arthur Brad-shaneeds support. Necessarily that
secretary. A conference will be
support comes from the University ,the students and the faculMcVey
held soon with President
ty.
The campaign this year
should be successful and the
subscription made promptly so
that the work of the Association may not be interrupted or
REPEAT VARSITY VICTOR!
retarded. To this end I hope
every student and faculty memOVER GEORGETOWN FIVE
ber will make their contribution when called upon by the
committe.
The Association
Yearling Net Tossers Swamp
contributes measurably to the
Baby Tigers in Their Initial
welfare of the University.
It
Game
assists in maintaining ideals and
Christian purposes.
Do your
KITTENS WIN BY 40 POINTS
part in keeping the work going.
FRANK L. McVEY.
-

slate-at-larg-

FREswiIoisoyAD

McFarland,

Play
Underwood.
Game For
Kentucky.

Outstanding

The annual campaign for the support of the local work of the University Y. M. C. A., will be held January
23, 24 and 25. The Friendship Council, which is composed of 85 students,
decided to combine with the local
campaign to raise a sum for the support of foreign missions and the Student Friendship Fund for the relief of
foreign students in Russia and Central Europe.
The local Y. M. C. A. has no other
means of support than that from the

The Kittens kept the University
basketball slate clean when they defeated Georgetown
Freshmen in a
slow and uninteresting game by a score
of 47 to 7 Monday at the University
Gym.

The Kittens jumped into the lead in
the first few minutes of play when
captain of the Kittens
McFarland.
scored from a free throw, from then
until the final whistle the game was
(Continued on page 8)
just one basket after another for the
wears of the green. McFarland had
the
a hard time getting range on
basket during the first few minutes of
the first half out toward the end of
this period he got his sight set and
started raining them in. The Georgetown lads were wild in their shooting,
rather in what few shots they got, for Dr. Edith Swift Closes Series of
Talks on Social Hygiene in
the splendid floor work of the Kitten
Chapel.
guards made it impossible for them to
be accurate in the aim of the few shots
Dr. Edith Swift, of New York City,
that were allotted to them. The
county boys registered but one representative of the American Social
Scott
goal during the first half and this came Hygiene Assocation, gave four interesting and instructive lectures on Soin the last half minute of play.
UniEarly in the second half Coach King cial Hygiene, to the girls of the
called on his wrecking crew and sent versity, Friday, Saturday, Monday and
in
them in to give battle to the Orange Tuesday, in chapel at the fifth hour,
.which she brought out some of the
clad freshmen for most of this perpertaining to sex hyiod. In the last five minutes of the vital questions
game he sent his regular lineup into giene.
Doctor Swift's aim is to straighten
the game and was rewarded with sever- relaand girls on
nl (xtrn Imslrets.
To vti!stt fnnnil out our boyseach other and their differ-fir- the
the Kittens in front victors in their """snips to
ences between the sex, so that they
game by a 40 point margin.
aV0,( SOme of the mistakes that
KJttnn wilt
Tin. .nnrMpra nf
in the linup for everyone 0f have occurred in the past. She stated
found
rld car"es on through the
them played a steady and brilliant hat the
game.
McFarland was high point home and the m?ther is the center of
nun and leading offensive men for the that home, instilling her ideals nto her
Kittens. "Cowboy" Underwood caged children. It is, therefore, necessary
incrs or tomorrow nave
a whole flock of long shots and was , inai .l"e
one of the main reasons why George- the right ideals. She said, "How are
town did not score more points. "Tur- we going to do it when our churches
key" Hughes, played a fine game at and schools shy off from these things
center and persuaded the ball to go that interest us fundamentally."
Doctor Swift invited the girls to
into the basket four times during his
thirty minutes of play. Helm and meet her after the lecture series when
Carey were the reasons Georgetown she answered any questions of personal
did not shoot more goals than they interest.
This is Dr. Swift's third visit to
did. Those two guards played a fea- the University of Kentucky, and it is
( Continued on page 8.)
hoped that she will return next year.

interIsIgTectures

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* THE

Page Two

Alumni Notes
L.ulior

Alumni Secretary

CALENDAR
Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Annual
dinner dance in the Gold and
Green Room of the Hotel Ma- jestic, Broad and Girard Avenue,
at 6:30 p. in.
Detroit, Jan. 21 Fo.trth Sa.u.-- day Regular) dinner at 0:3 J p.
m., Dixieland Inn.
Frankfort, Jan. 30, (Last Tues- day Regular) evening meeting.
Schenectady, Jan. 31, Evening
with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson,
103 Central Parkway.
Somerset, Feb. 2. (First Friday
Regular) evening meeting.
Buffalo, Feb. 10. (Second Saturday Regular) luncheon at the
Ellicott Club.
Lexington,
Feb. 10. (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
at the Lafayette Hotel, at 12:15.
New York, Feb. 13. (Second
Tuesday Regular) stag luncheon
at the Harvard Club.

THE TASK FOR

1923

prising instruction in the held of agriculture and home economics, has for
its purpose the preparation of young
men and women to meet the practica
and professional problems of farm and
home. It is believed that education
is the best
which provides for the
broadening of the fundamental relationship toward science, a knowledge
of the world about one, the use of
training in an industry and a viewpoint which gives a useful and con
structivc citizenship.
The application of such an education develops the art of living and the
industry of agriculture
fundamental
To that end, the
and
instruction in the College of Agriculture is based upon a broad understanding of the sciences, their adaptation and application to the fields of
agriculture, a knowledge of the cultur
al, that aids in the amenities of living,
of
and the systematic
facts, methods, reasons and practices
that make possible a profession. Initiative, the habit of sound and independent thinking, a willingness to assume responsibility and the consciousness of the vital necessity of agriculg
are the aims of
ture and
instruction and the results of this type
of education.
The College of Agriculture be.'
performs its mission when under its
instruction young men and women arc
prepared to assume their part in the
affairs of life and give the necessary
leadership and constructive effort to
the home and farm which are the foundation of national strength and prosperity.
home-makin-

KENTUCKY

KEiu.l

4tn) Centre St., Little Rock, Ark.
.uarly to all parts of Kentuci.y
held a conference recently with Presi'05
dent Wiley and the Secretary in the
Dr. Inga M. Wcrncss is Professor
general offices at Lexington.
Twenty counties in Kentucky arc or- of Materia Mcdica and Registrar of
ganized into alumni clubs Every Detroit College of Medicine and Surcounty in the state, however, has sent gery, 1516 St. Antoinc St., Detroit,
from 20 to 1,000 young people to the Mich.

Mr. Dawson
University since 1866.
plans to have an organization in every
county before the end of 1923.
"If the 15,000 former students living
in Kentucky would give one hour a
week to work for the University it
would mean a total of 780,000 hours a
year, the equivalent to 325 field representatives working 8 hours a .day, 300
days in the year," 6ays Rodman Wiley.
"Do you think that would do any
good?"

J. F. Stigcrs, Civil Engineering Department of Roads and Highways, is
located at Brandenburg, Meade county, Ky.
W. S. Hamilton, Oxford scholar and
former professor of law at the University has opened an office in the
Marion E. Taylor building, Louisville.

Quiz Candidates
Candidates for Governor and for
members of the General Assembly
who will be elected in November arc
being asked about their attitude toward education and particularly the
' jiversity
A prize of $50 or $100 may be offered in the next few weeks to the alumnus offering the best plan for obtaining the necessary assistance for the
University from the 1924 Legislature,

W. O. Aldcn, who has been with
the Hyman Pickle Company, has returned to the Louisville Busscy Process Company, with which he had
been connected previous to 1921. His
address is Tavern Club, Louisville, Ky.
Theodore Becker has been with the
Company
Edison
Commonwealth
practically ever since receiving his B.
M. E. .degree and is now in their engineering department, Room 612 Edison building, Chicago, 111.
Walter C. KicscI is patent attorney
with the Western Electric Company,
at 463 West Street, New York City.

Several alumni clubs have failed to
in their contributions to the
Emergency Athletic Fund, necessitated by the employment of Assistant
Coach Winn for the last season. This
salary was $1200. Additional expenses,
were incurred in field work during the
summer. Prompt remittance should
be made to the Alumni Secretary. The
following has been reported:
Chicago
$ 18.0C
Pittsburgh
41.00
Washington
20.00
50.00
Philadelphia
52.50
Pincville
200.00
New York
50.00
Rodman Wiley
ANNUAL MEET ANNOUNCED
Birmingham
40.00
50.00
Buffalo
Philadelphia Club Will Have Dinner-Danc- e Raleigh
12.00
January 27.
15.00
Cincinnati
The Philadelphia Alumni Club will Lcbananon
22.00
dinner-danc- e
Saturday
hold its annual
evening, January 27, at the Hotel MaSALES TALK NO. 4
jestic.
A complete announcement of plans
College of Law
for the affair is made in a notice sent
The use of opportunities of the leout by Roy S. Clarke, the secretary,
This club is one of those on the honor gal profession arc not to be measured
roll for 1922. A large attendance is by what it docs actively, so much as
expected at the meeting when officers by what it does passively and unobw'U be elected nnd plans made for served. It assures the people that an
agency of a public character exists
otk in 1923.
Other fcimer
in the Quaker City have ask- which is always near at hand and
ed that the alumni club become the ready to assure a public remedy for
any private wrongs. If in a country
nucleus of a Kentucky society,
like ours there were no lawyers, there
would be no safety for business enPLAN FOOTBALL DAY
terprises, and little personal security.
It is recognized in the United States
Coaches Will Be Guests at Next Lexthat the institution which we call the
ington Club Meeting
Lexington alumni will hold their Bar makes for social order, private
regular monthly nvetin-- February 10 peace and security, and the establishat the Lafayette hot':!. , luncheon. ment of justice between man and man.
.,
Plans announced
the new presi- Every American lawyer is an officer
dent, Duncan Hamilton, '14, arc for an of the court, holding office for life.
ath'etic program.
Head Coach Jack He is a minister of justice, like the
Winn and Assistants George Buch-- I judge. He is no less a patriot and
eit, "Doc" Rodes
and "Big Boy" hero than the soldier.
To the student of the law, there
Pribble will be guests of honor and
are expected to speak on plans for come from Hortcnsius and Cicero
and Malsher.bes and DeSeze, and
the 1923 season.
Local alumni are urging prompt ac- Erskine and Adams, from all the glortion on their plan for a concrete stad- ious history of the profession of advotraditions and ethical
ium to be ready for games this fall. cacy, great
This will be referred to the Executive ideals and lofty conceptions of the
Committee of the Board of Trustees, honor and dignity of the profession,
meeting January 24. A structure seat- of courage and loyalty for the maining 20,000 people with a basketball tenance of the law and the liberty tha
floor, indoor track, and the necessary it guards. It is a bar inspired by these
locker and shower rooms would be traditions, imbued with this spirit, not
built ibeueath at a total estimated cost commercialized, not playing a sord'd
game, not cunning and subtle and
of $200,000.
At the last meeting of the Lexington technical or seeking unfair advantage,
club resolutions were passed in praise a bar jealous of the honor of the proof "Dick" Webb '11, coach of the fession and proud of its high calling
1922 freshmen who will be succeeded for the maintenance of justice, that
by Assistant Coach Buchheit for the we must look for the effective
of the law.
1923 season
under the recognized
coaching system.
send

home-makin-

Alumni of the University of Kentucky are confronted in 1923 with the
task of convincing the people of the integrity of the institutions for public
education Attacks on the University
in the last few months are really but
a cloak for a movement against public education.
Unusual stress has been given to the
plea for "christian education" in the
the drives of sectarian groups during
in 1922 which raised more than
by popular subscription for
such purposes. The net result of the
slogan of these campaigns was to imply that the University of Kentucky
and the Normal schools do not provide
a "christian education."
Reports of national church boards
show that the state universities furnish
a greater number of missionaries per
capita than the sectarian colleges. Few
institutions in the country have a
greater percent of the students active
m Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. work
and in Bible classes than the university. Bible study groups in the University led by members of the facility are
gaining rapidly in number and popu
larity.
The average scholastic standing of
b'ue'ents is higher than it has ever
beat before and far above the aver
age for the country.
The general
moral tone is high.
Alumni will find enthusiastic and
able allies in the undergraduate body
in creating a better understanding of
the University among the people of the
state.

MEMBERSHIP GAINS
Mail Campaign Starts Backed Up By
Special Editions of Kernel.
Membership in the Association has
increased steadily since the summer
of 1920, when its total was 293, reaching 803 at the end of the year 1920-2851, the year 1921-2and 946 at the
present time.
Twenty-fiv- e
percent of the members
one year fail to renew their connection
for the following year, ninety per cent
of them, however, again become active
in the third year. At this rate one
more year will be required to establish
close laisiou with the entire alumni
body. Each year the Association has
had a quasi connection with 200 to
350 more alumni than are included in
the paid-ulists.
A membership
campaign by mail
was started last week among all grad
uates and former students whose correct address is listed in the alumni
office. The Kernel is being sent for
two weeks to each of them.
Last Friday the 3,000 alumni papers
were in the mails at 4 p. in. The paper is issued at noon. Such a feat
hitherto was considered impossible
due to the limited fac:lities of the alumni office. The new Kentucky spirit did
2,

p

it.

SALES TALK NO.

3

College of Agriculture
The College of Agriculture,

com

j

admin-'stratio-

DAWSON IS CHAIRMAN
Every Alumnus Give One Hour a
Week, WUey's Slogan.
John S. Dawson '10, is state chairman of regional directors who will aid
u the extension of alumni organization throughout Kentucky.
He will
including
select his own
chairmen for counties and the eleven
congressional districts.
Mr. Dawson's duties as head of the
Maintenance Department of the State
Highway Commission carry him reg- -

n

Betwixt Us

'07

'08

93

'03

Smith Riley Thomas is still in the
automobile business, owner and manager of the S. R. Thomas Auto Co.,

Russcllvillc, Ky.
Perry Drake, recently the "lost"
list, is with the U. S. Veterans Bureau, Denton Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
Younger E. O'Neal, also reported
"lost," is assistant manager of the
Dixie Hotel, Cave City, Kentucky, and
is managing the dining room of the
Blue Grass Country Club, ten miles
from Cave City.
Paul E. Dixon is a member of the
law firm of Chancy & Dixon, Hincs
Bldg.,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Mrs.
Dixon was formerly Miss Mary
Evans Strode, of Lexington.
Their
family numbers two, a future wildPaul E., Jr., and
cat and a fair
Ann Warren.
co-e- d

'16

I am greatly interested in the recent
development of the University and
believe that great strides should be
made in the coining year. I am nestled
here among the hills in the coal fields
of southeastern
Kentucky, enjoying
life and making progress."
Grovcr
C.
Wilson, Johnson Bldg., Hazard,
Ky. Mrs. Wilson was Kathcrinc Gar-roex-1- 9.

'09
Lewis T. Marks is a telephone engi-

"I somewhat deplore the position
athletics football especially
have
taken in college life and affairs thru-othe country, the professional and
commercial aspect, but from the
standpoint of advertisement of the
other and primary departments of
university, this position is a concrete
condition and not a theory or thi:
of sentiment, and I think t is rather
up to us alumni to see it through."
A. B. Combs, Smith & Combs,
Ky.

neer with the Western Electric Company, Hawthorne Station, Chicago. He
September 4, 1915, to
was married
Elizabeth Collis Drycnforth, and they
children Anne Collis
have two
Marks, aged 6 years, and a future
Wildcat, Lewis T., Jr., 3 years old,
Cecil C. Garvin was a surveyor in
the U. S. Engineering Department for
several years after graduating. Since
1917 he has been with the Hercules
Pawder Company, at Wilmington, Del.
December 11, 1912, he was married to
'17
Clara Davis Saunders. They reside at
W. H. Rochester, who was county
Holly Oak, Delaware.
agent of McLean county, is now filling
that position for Muhlenberg county,
10
with headquarters at Greenville, Ky.
Robert W. Adams is assistant man"Excuse the delay but you know
ager of the
Mines
Company, Grass Valley, Calif. His how it is when you put a thing off."
John H. Hogrefe, with American
wife was formerly Ethelyn Egbert, of
Lexington.
They have one child, a Bridge Co., Ambridge, Penna. Addaughter, Anne Peyton Adams, aged dress 612 Maplewood avenue.
fourteen months.

g,

Idaho-Marylan- d

'18

Anne Barkley Stagg, who taugh in
L. C. Hardesty has been with the the high school at Richmond, last year,
General Electric Company at Schen- is now teaching in Hartselle, Ala.
ectady, N. Y since receiving his de- Address care of J. H. Riddle.
gree. March 10, 1917, he was married
'19
to Lois E. Boakcs, and they have a
Lee McLain, who is state represenlittle daughter, Elaine Lois, aged nine
tative of Allyn & Bacon Company
months. Mr. Hardesty is
with headquarters
at
of the youngest alumni club, (textbooks),
Schenectady.
Residence address 225 Bardstown, Ky., was a visitor on the
campus the past week.
Sanders Ave., Scotia, N. Y.
Edward Everett "Tuck" Kelley, who
"Here is hoping you get the 2,000."
writes Ralph Skiff. Mr. Skiff is with is remembered for his football playing
the Department of Public Roads and here in 1918 and 1919, has won for
Highways, and until lately, in Rock- himself a place in the hearts of the
castle county. He is now county road football fans of the South. As guard
en gutter of Kenton county, office at and center on Vandy's team this past
City Bldg., Covington, residence 1519 season he did not lose one minute, was
in every game and never placed on
Scott St.
the bench once. He went to Vander-bi- lt
to study medicine and in his
13
Douglas M. Felix, after receiving freshman year, received a scholarship
his A. B. at Kentucky in '13, entered prize, making the highest average for
the law college at Yale. After re- the year's work in 1921, 97.44 percent,
ceiving his LL.B. he practiced law in which was the highest average made
Louisville until the beginning of the in the Vandenbilt Medical School since
1914.
He is also a member of Phi
World War. He served his countr
Beta Pi, the honor medical fraternity
in the Judge Advocate Depart'
and
it Washington, retiring as major. He S. one of the most active in the U.
is now specializing in federal taxes
J. Cook Grimes, who ihas been
with law office, Southern Building,
(Continued on page three.)
Washington, D. C
Mrs. William E. Cookson (Annabel
Acker), who was on th e"lost" list,
ALUMNIOIRECTOfly
resides at 1134 "J" street, Eureka.
'12

Calif.

NOTE Alumni in business and in
the professions are encouraged to inOliver W. Smith was promoted De- sert cards here for the convenience of
cember 1, 1922, from mining engineer fellow alumni.
Write the Business
to superintendent of mines, Ducktown Manager for rates:
Sulphur, Copper & Iron Co., Ltd., of
Isabella, Tcnn. He married Louise C.
Smith, March 3, 1916. They have two
WM. S. HAMILTON '07
children, Oliver W., Jr., four and
LAWYER
years, and Martha Louise, aged
707 Marion E. Taylor Bldg.
three years. Their residence address
Louisville, Ky.
.
is Hyatt, Tenn.
"I would appreciate your sending
me at your earliest convenience a list
of alumni and former students in Louisville.
I am in business here and
would like to renew old acquaintBARGAINS IN MAGAances." Seneca C. Routt, Phoeit'x
ZINES.
Mutual Life Ins. Co., 1117 Starks
BLANDVILLE. KY.
Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
14

one-ha-

Theodore W. Scholtz is in the technical department of the Carborundum
Company, Niagara Falls. N. Y. His
residence address is 1110 Niagara Ave.

13

C. B. Elston was a visitor in the
alumni office last week. Mr. Elston,
who is county agent, Lincoln county,
has been transferred to Logan county, 'holding the same office. Address

lf

E. R. Ransom '05

K

* KENTUCKY KERNEL

lv

THEME PAPER,

MEET INDIANA SATURDAY

DfUfS

Open 7 am to

11

pm

Summer Work (or College Students
Students to distribute religious literature.
Opportunity
to make
per day. Full or spare time. Arrange for summer position with
definite guarantee NOW. No capital or experience necessary. Can also
travel and appoint local representatives if desired. Address
$10.00

Initial Appearance of Locals This
Year; Student Tickets
Good.

Once in a while a student comes in,
rather apologetically, with a "small
boil," this requires no such attitude; it
The
is the acme of common sense
sooner treated, the sooner well as a
rule. Application of various "salves"
or allowing it "to come to a head"
means extra pain, annoyance and
Please bear this in mnd: Unless
you have been previously excused from
gymnasium or drill for illness or disability, do not use those hours to report at the dispensary. Remember that
the physician there s as much in favor
of both as are the heads of those departments and you cannot always
count on an excuse just because "you
feel 'bad."
With most of us, we are
physically fit to do that which we
really want to do. This paragraph
should have been run three months
ago, it miglit nave prevented certain
disappointments.

Led-widg- e,

wrestling
team
The University
which has been drilling for the past
several weeks under the supervision of
Coach Enlow, will have its initial meet
with the Indiana mat squad on Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in the University
gymnasium.
Graham will wrestle in the 115-lclass; Maddoc, Baird, or Baylcss in
class; Stith or R. Ferthe
class; Hamilguson in the
class;
ton