xt779c6rz92t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6rz92t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240314  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 14, 1924 1924 2012 true xt779c6rz92t section xt779c6rz92t r
The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL XIV

LEXINGTON, KY,. MARCH

14, 1924

No. 21

1
PATRICK IS

WELLINGTON
GIVEN

SCHOLARSHIP TO

COLUMBIA

UNIVERSITY

NOTICEI

'CADETS ELECT SPONSORS

A table cover has been taken from
one of the tables at Patterson Hal!. It
is thought probable
that some men
students have carelessly picked it up
without thinking that it was needed
at the hall. This is very thoughtless

oisTiui

al

28-2-

thirdIIan
be

DR. SHALER MATHEWS OF

Students, do you realize that the
IN R. 0. T. C.
T fourth payment, due on January 1, is UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
now more than two months over due?
FOR 1924
25 SESSION You are one of the SO per cent, who SPEAKS HERE SATURDAY
still owe for that payment. It !.c no
All Companies Except G and business of yours why somebody else Stresses Danger of Modern Youth
has not paid, but why all the delay
L Have Chosen Co-e- d
Possessing Modern
Leaders
Powers
yourself? Soon another payment will
be due. If the students right here
SENIOR GIRLS INELIGIBLE on the campus do not keep up enthus- PRESENT YOUTH INHERITS
Lieutenant Sponsors Eliminated iasm enough to meet the Greater Ken- Says Youths Did Not Fight the
tucky payments as they fall due, what
Due to Large Number of
War But Were n High
Companies
School
can you expect of those hundreds of
miles away who subscribed much
Dr. Shailcr Mathew, Dean of the
The election of sponsors in the miltheological school of the University
itary department of the University has heavier than you did?
of Chicago, spoke in chapel Saturday
been completed with exception of company sponsors in Companies G. and
afternoon of the danger of allowing
the modern youth to come in possessL, which will be made the latter part
ion of all the powers of scientific inof the week.
vention and wealth which were earned
Helen King, a junior the College of
by the past generation.
Arts and Sciences was elected regiPresident
McVey introduced the speaker.
mental sponsor. Miss King was form- New
Rifles Donated by Presierly sponsor of Company C and is a
In stressing the pl'ght of the young
dent Frank L.McVey and
people he said, "Youth is but the
member of Kappa Delta sorority.
Others
grown movement without experience.
Maria McElroy a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences was
The Men's Rifle Team of the Uni- I sympathize with the young people,
chosen sponsor of Battalion F. Miss versity of Kentucky has the distinction but I do not envy them, for the past
generation has achieved, the rising
McElroy has won many friends on of being an undefeated
team this year
the campus by her willingness to aid This
team represents the University generation merely inhertis. What is
in all affairs pertaining to the Univerand is making a remarkable record left for them to do? They can't dissity. She is a member of Kappa Kap- in states where it is
cover the north pole, we have discovnnf so well known,
pa Gamma sorority.
as in California, Alabama and Ohio, ered that twice, there are no more fronGrace Davis, sophomore, was elect- in producing a winning team, the Uni- tiers for them to conquer."
ed in Battalion 2. Miss Davis is a versity is placed in high regard by
The equality between the young men
Kappa Gamma these schools in the Southland and and women which has developed since
memlber of Kappa
sorority. Frances Smith, was elected elsewhere.
women have been allowed to vote and
sponsor of Battalion 3. She has taken
Both the men's and women's rifle
organization of young people unpart in the Stroller productions and teams have been firing these matches the
is a under difficulties, as there is not a suf- der 25 years of age into groups which
was May Queen last spring. She
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor ficient number of
rifles fix for themselves their own code of
ority.
President McVey, the sponsors and customs and morals were two distinct
Annelle Kelley, a junior in the Col the "hop" committee each presented tendencies among modern youth cit- lege of Arts and Sciences, was
one of these rifles to the Military De(Continued on par: 8.)
captain of Company A. Miss Kelley partment and money is being raised
y
is a member of the
Circl;, has by the classes in military science to
been an officer in both the Sophomore purchase other rifles.
and Junior classes and will play the
In the match between the University
of Illinois and the University of Ken(Continued to Page 8)
tucky ending March 8, our "mus- TO HEAR LECTURE TUES.
K- keteers" were victorious by the score
of 1872 to 1849 points. The men on
Prof. Victor Lenher, of WisconNOTICE TO SENIORS!
the team who fired were:
sin, Will Tell of the "Won193 po nts
J. B. Phillips
der Solvent"
Each student who is a mem195 points
C. C. Rice
ber of the class of 1924 is re190 points
J. C. Bobbitt
The 94th meeting of the Lexington
quested to come to the Regis190 points
Mayo Anderson
Section of the American Chemical So
trar's office and make formal ap190 points
M. A. Trusty
ciety will be held in the chemical lec- plication for the degree desired.
1T KT
IOI
uvccm:,
10 Pcnu5!ture room, Kastle
Hall, University
will
This includes all who
186 points ' r
O. B. revis h
. 1.1
Ul IVCllLUIS. , ill J.1J JJ. 111., Thursday.
their work during the comuuu
iou ponus
ucurni:
1994,
ing summer session. The cards
181 points
G. D. Rogers
liS la'eal "se"ction is fartunat- - in
furnished you, upon which the
11. is. mown
184 points: having as
the speaker on this occ.it.ion
application is to be made, call
A match will be tired this week beProfessor Victor Lenher, of the Uniwhich will be
for information
tween the University of Indiana and versity of Wisconsin, who will give
used as follows:
the University of Kentucky.
Oxychloiide,
a lecture on Selleuium
(1) In preparation of the
K
"Wonder Solvent."
diplomas.
Professor
Lenher is a chemist of
CATHOLIC FIVE WIN BY EASY
(2) In publishing the comThe following
SCORE FROM METHODISTS national reputat.ou.
mencement program.
are some of the many capacities in
(3) In recommending to the
The Catholic five defeated the Park which he served: Chairman of the
University Senate the candidates
Methodist team in the Students' Bas- committee on the Uses of Selenium
for degrees.
ketball League at the University gym, and Tellurium; Member National Re(Your name will be placed on
27 to 6.
Yarbro, of the Methodist search Council; Major in Chemical
your diploma and on the comteam, made the only scores credited Warfare Service; Past President of
mencement program exactly as
Section, American
to his quintet, while both Rohs and the Wisconsin
it is written on the application.)
Vossnieyer, of ih: Ca.holic team, Chemical Society. The lecture will be
All applications will be remade more than the final score of the illustrated by numerous experiments
ferred to the respective deans for
and wilt be of niterest to the public,
other team.
approval. No one will be conwho are invited to attend, as well as
The lineup:
sidered who has not made appliMethodist 6 chemists and students of chemistry.
Catholic 27
cation. We want the names of
Yarbio 6
F
There will be a luncheon served in
Rohs 8
all who expect to be counted
Tnyflor the private dining room of the LaF
Loftus, D. 5
with the class of 1924.
C
Vossnieyer 8
Brabraut fayette Hotel at 12:30 o'clock, TuesTeachers or persons preparing
G
Moore day, March 18, in honor of Dr. LenBlack
to teach, should, iu addition to
G
Byers her. The price of the luncheon will be
Kir wan 2..
applithe above, ask for special
Catholics
Mulhall 85 cents per plate. All members and
Substitutions:
cation blang for teachers,
(4) for D. Loftus. J. Loftus for Black. friends of the local section wishing to
Very truly yours,
Methodists Ard for Moore, Cooper attend will kindly notify A. L. Mead-oL. Gillis,
Ezra
secretary, at the Experiment Stafor Ard.
Registrar.
tion not later than Monday, March 17..
Referee Anderson, of Kentucky.

-

and inconsiderate of guests who parFirst Member of University Fac- take of the hospitality of the girls'
dormitories.
ulty to Receive Such
This is not the first piece of proper
Recognition
ty to disappear from Patterson Hall
HEADS EXTENSION WORK and we wish to request that the men
who visit the halls and fraternities conPlans to Enter New York City duct themselves as gentlemen and be
careful not to deface or take any of
Institution Next Septem
the property from these places.
ter
Will any men who know where these
The General Education Board of lost articles are pleased to see that
New York City has awarded a schol- they are returned without delay.
arship to Wellington Patrick, Director of University Extension at the
University of Kentucky. Several such
scholarships have been awarded to
Kentuckians, but Mr. Patrick is the
KAPPA SIGjIERE MAR. 28
first member of the University of
Kentucky faculty to receive such a
Prominent Officers of Fraternity
scholarship.
to Attend the
For the past two years the General
Conclave
Education Board has had a policy of
awarding
scholarships to men enThe ninth district of Kappa Siggaged in education in the south, for the
encouragement of further study, the ma fraternity will hold its
idea being to send into the southern conclave with Beta Nu chapter, in
states as quickly as possible men well Lexington, Ky.. March
The
trained in educational administration' ninth district consists of five Active
so the educational leadership in those
Unistates will be ibetter equipped. The chapters: Kappa, at Vanderbilt
Board has in mind especially training versity; Lambda, University of Tennmen qualified for positions a city essee; Phi, Southwestern Presbytersuperintendents of schools, Deans of ian University;
Omega, University
Normal Schools, and Deans and Pro- of the South (Sewanee); and Betn Nu,
fessors in teachers colleges and teachThe policy University of Kentucky, also 'hree
er training institutions.
provides for the payment of a regular alumni chapters, at Memphis, Nashsalary while such persons are engaged ville and Louisville. The conclave will
in- study, the usual amount stipulated
be held for the purpose of discussing
being about $2,000 annually for mar- - problems which are n'ow confronting
(Continued on page 5)
fraternities, and also to discuss the secret work of the fraternity.
Each of the chapters in the district
is requested to send two official dele
gates to the convention, and as many
as W19U iu ai.vuu.
uwicr juciuucis
Several off the high officials of the
Booth Tarkington's Famous Play national fraternity will attend and
will speak on various subjects of inTo Be Week of March
terest to the conclave delegates.
24
Beverly W.
Among these are:
The Romany Theatre will present as Howe, Worthy Grand Master of the
its third offering of the season, Booth fraternity; Finis K. Farr, fraternity
Caldwell,
Tarkington's famous play, "The Inti historian, and Jesse T.
Other
scholarship
commissioner.
Stranger," beginning march 24. prominent memlbers of the fraternity
mate
It is a delightful and charming comedy who will attend the conclave are:
written in the inimitable style that John Howe, of Carrolton, Ky., and
characterizes Tarkingtons work. The John Ware, of Cleveland, O.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, of the Unistory of the play concerns two roversity of Kentucky, who is district
mances and gives a vivid contrast be- Grand Master of District Nim has
tween the old fashioned gin" and the been in charge of the major part of
modern day flapper, a theme that is the arrangements for the conclave, and
being much discussed.
has some very entertaining things
This play was originally written by planned for the visitors. Among these
Mr. Tarkington for thiat most charm- is a dance to be given on the evening
ing of American actresset, Miss Maud of the 28th and a banquet to be given
Adams, and was played by her with on the evening of the 29th. It is exgreat success.
pected that Kappa Sigmas from all
The cast has not yet been definitely surrounding territory will attend the
in
decided upon 'but will be announced
conclave as it will afford them an opthe near future. The members of the portunity of hearing the high officials
cbst will be from the Romany Players, of the fraternity speak on very ina large number of whom have
teresting subjects.
endeared themselves to the Lexington
K
theatre-goer- s
by their remarkable work
in the other two Romany productions,
NOTICE TO STAFF
"Liliom" and "Mr. Pin. Passes By,"
The scenery for the play will b deThere will be a meeting of the
signed and built by the Romany stage
Kernel staff next Thursday at
crew who also proved their aptness in
the fifth hour for the election of
the other plays. The scenes arc laid
officers for next year. All btaff
iu a small town in New York state,
members are requested to be
one set being a railway station while
present.
the rest of the action bakes place :n a
delightful old Eastern home.

to
intimatestrangers

WHY ALL THE DELAY?

j

univeWIlTteam

undefeatedjhis year

Su-K-

LOCALWoyTA.C.S.

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* Page Two

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Alumni N otes
Editor

Aluninl Secretary

THE FIRST GAME PLAYED IN THE NEW BUILDING
The first game has been plinyod in the now basketball building.
dt was played by ten future students of the University who came to Lexington from Henderson High School land Manual High School in Louisville
to compete in the State High School Tournament. The first laurels went to
Manual 29 to 6 but the game was a better one than it sounds and all who saw
the men on the two teams hope that they will soon be counted (among the students of the University of Kentucky.
The bad weather early in the year created the generall impression that the
workmen would not be able to get the new building ready for th cHigb School
Tournament. However, during the last two weeks the work has been pushed
night 'and day and on Thursday mornling when the first teams appeared at the
building they found the floor in excellent condition.
It is true that the building still presents an urifinished appearance both inside and out, Ibut the roof is on and the floor is laid and pdlishcd so that things
could not 1jc better for the players if the structure was completed. The heating system on the days of the tournament has 'been rather primitive. Four
gheetiron stoves with icoal for fuel have sufficed to keep the building comfortable, for fortunately the weather has not been cold.
The seats are not yet in place but several hundred students and visitors
have constantly occupied the places where the seats ought to 1jc and from the
interest they manifested in the games they evidently took no thought of the
lack of cushions and chairs.
With the completion of the new ibuilding even to the point where it can be
used in its present condition the Greater Kentucky campaign begins to see the
harvest of its lalbors. Those who come to sec the tournament know that they
have not contributed in vain to a project destined to be indefinitely dcloyed
It would have been better if the building could have been finished so that
its beauty would have impressed the prospective students from the high
schools as well as its space and utility. However, even in its present condition
the .beauty thebu ilding will' possess when completed can not be denied by
one who gives it the slightest attention.

come to Lexington to school. Most he has been farming near Franklin, Ky. General Assembly and is always acof the persons to whom letters were R. F. D. No. 2.
tive in behalf of the Alma Mater. He
is practicing law with his office at 70S
written have answered, pledging their
02
Security Trust Bldg., Lexington, Ky.
jupport in gaining valuable recruits
Duran K Tackctt is accountant with
Hon. Arch L. Hamilton, another
for the University from high school
Lexgraduating
dlasscs.
In
most supporter of .the University, is a for- the Combs Lumber Company Fon-tella
cases the letters enclosed a list of mer student. He was representative ington, Ky. He married Miss
Cogswell. August 14, 1914. Ihey
students who were favorable candi- of Fayette County in the 1922 session
dates for admission to the student of the General Assembly and is Sen- have one daughter, Billic, seven yean
body. The secretary has undertaken ator from the 27th district in the 1924 olid.
Mr. Hamilton is a fanner'
to correspond wiht as many of these session.
and financier and resides at "Kirk-- j
students as possible.
'15
A list of names will be furnished levington," near Lexington, Ky.
"I am enclosing check for the
"Daddy"' Holes, director of athletics,
mount due on my pledge toward the
to supplement the list of possible footstadium fund. I am anxious for this
.'04
ball players with whom he is corresHiram M. Brock, who is Senator to go through to that Kentucky can
ponding. The University is justifia- from the 33rd district, 1924 General As- take her place among the other great
ble in using the influence of each sembly is a former student of the Universities of the South and so that
alumnus in gaining for the institution University, and has been a loyall sup- every alumnus may point with pride
any man who would be a valuable porter at all times. His home Is at to the achievement of his Alma Mater.
iddition to on! of the Varsity teams.
Harlan. Ky.
There are two other Kentuckiani with
It is only through the combined efme here and they have done their Mt
forts of the alumni out in the state that
and join me in good wishes for ulti'06
the athletic organizatoin of the school
Fred C. Ma Ivan is a life member of mate success." R. Brooks Taylor,
can be mainaincd.
Each semester the Alumni Association, having taken General Supt., Speer Carbon Co., St
some of the old rcliniblc men graduate out life membership after graduating. Marys, Penna.
and their places must be filled. If the He was in the government engineer-

alumni cannot recommend Old State
and recommend it highly, to all the
promising athletes, the ever occuring
vacancies cannot be satisfactorily filled.
An enthusiastic talk with a graduate
of the college will do more to influence a high school boy's choice of a
college than a bushel basket full of catalogues and written communications.
Therefore the alumni office is looking
to the men and women graduates out
in the state to send up all their best
material to be used in building up a
"Greater Kentucky."

Betwixt Us!

ing service for several years and was
last stationed at Manila, P. I. For
several years now he has been conMining
nected with the Southern
Company, with offices at High Splint,
Ky.

.

'16

"Enclosed find dues and checks on
stadium fund pledges. We are locat- -'
ed in Wayne, West Virginia, and like
it fine. Claude (B. Taylor 15) is teaching vocational! agriculture here and
I am gteaching science in the high
school here. We are always glad to
'ot
Arthur Wallace Babbage practiced get the Kernel and read what the rest
law very successfully at Pineville, Ky., of the bunch are doing." iMrs. Oaude
for several years after he graduated. B. Taylor, nee Elizabeth Alexander.
He has been identified with the envelopment of the coal interests in Eastern
'17
Kentucky, and is now auditor of the
Harold Kemible Hines, on the active
Cornctt-Lcw- is
Coal Company, at High list of the Alumni Association, is
Splint, Ky. Mrs. Balblbage was Mar- chief engineer with the Republic Iron
garet L. Crowdcr, also of the class & Steel Company mines, at Richey.
of '08. There are two children, RichAlia. He was formerly with the
ard Wallace, aged seven and' Florence
Mines of this company, at
Kennedy, aged five.
Bessemer, Ala.
Rai-mu-

-o

CALENDAR
Chicago, March 17. (Third Mon- day Regular) luncheon at 12:30
p. m., Marshal Field's Restaurant,
Men's Grill.
Detroit, March 29. (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Ky., April 4, (First
meeting, 7:30
Friday Regular)
p. m., Dr. Norfleet's office.
Philadelphia, April 5. (First
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
Engiaeers Club.
Buffalo. April 10. Banquet tcr
visiting senior engineers and
chemists at 7:30 p. m. (Place to be
given later.)
New York, April 11. Annual
dinner dance, Waldorf Hotel.
Lexington, April 12. (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
12:30 Lafayette Hotel.

CHICAGO

DANCE

CLUB GIVES

Election of Officers Held
During Intermission
A letter which just came to the office from Chicago Alumni Club contained an account of the club's annual
dance and election of officers held Saturday night. March 1, at the B'snarck
hotel.
account of the
The secretary's
dances says. "We had a dinner-danc- e
starting at 7 o'clock and lasting until
all present had enjoyed a delightful
evening meeting old friends and making new ones. The usual Kentucky
spirit prevailed and while the number
was smaller than
in attendance
it was a very successful' affair."
The Chicago Club has a custom of
electing officers for the year during
an intermission of the annual dance.
At the meeting this year. W. T. Wood
son, class of '14, was elected president
after serving last year as secretary
treasurer of the club. N. E. Philpot,
class of 'IS, who has recently moved
to Chicago from Buffalo and Cleveland, was elected secretary-treasureA vote of appreciation was given J.
R. Watkins, class of 'IS, the reMnng
president, and Mr. Woodson for their
past year's work in behalf of the club.
The club in Chicago announces that
it has a number of meetings planned
for this year, the next of which will be
held at 12:30 o'clock on St. Patrick's

Annual

r.

Day, March 17, at Marshall Field's
restaurant. For this occasion the club
has issued a special invitation O its
Irish members to be present,
-o

LEXINGTON ALUMNI PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO COACH MURPHY
At a banquet given tat the Lafayette
Hotel last Saturday night a group of
pledged
loyal alumni of Lexington
their support to Coach Fred J. Mur
phy, in whose honor the dinner was
planned.
About thirty Lexington .business men
who formerly attended the University
or who are very much interested in
its welfare were present. Judge R C.
Stoll, class of '95, presided as
d
After a brief speech he
Coach Murphy, who outllined his
policy and told what he hoped to accomplish here.
Coach Murphy is the new resident
coach. He comes t,o the University of
Kentucky with a very complimentary
record and the first weeks of his stay
at the University have made him Aery
much respected by the students on the
campus and the business men hi has
met in thj city.
At the dinner last Saturday he said,
'Churacer is the most important requisite of a football player. I hope to
see my men develop self reliance. I
would rather have them use their own
field. Afjudgment than mine
ter a preliminary glance over the men
I am inclined to think we have a great
deal of good material here for a toot-ba- ll
team."
The new coach has repeatedly stated
that the people of Lexington have received him more cordially than any
place he ever coached. At the dh'ner
i number of addresses were ma is by
alumni, who promised the new coach
that so far as they were able, the spirit
which had pleased him on his first appearance would continue to
with him in his efforts to produce a
good footbaW team next fall.

'10

DO WRITE

I

The recent request of the compiler of the Betwixt Us column
for long and newsy letters drew
the wonderful response of one
letter. The editor of the co'umn
is still looking for the one you
are going to write, because you
always write such interesting letters when you write at all.
Come on! Writel

Alexander Frank Baker, Jr., with
whom the Alumni Office had not been
in touch with for several years, is now
on the active list. He is with the
section of the News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C, postoffice box
11.

'It
"Am sorry to have had to hold my
payment on pledge to the U. K. stadium fund until now All good wishes
for U. K.'" Elmer Weldon, Supt.
City Schools, Conbin, Ky.
'19

Isaac A. Bowles is practicing law
'12
at London, Ky. After completing his
An interesting
letter reached the
University of Kentucky,
Alumni Secretary recently from Ar- work at the
receiving the B. A. degree, mathur H. Gemert, who is in Pj.ris, and
joring in history and political science,
France. Since leaving the American
University and
delegation last September, he has be studied law at Yale
his LL.B. degree in 1921.
been selling phonograph records, but received
the drop in the franc ruined that busi'86
(Continued from page 3)
Hon. Joe F. Bosworth, representa- ness and he expects to get into contive from the 84th district in the Gen- sular service with the U. S.S. lines soon.
eral Assembly of 1924, is a former stu- He expects to come home next sumMM
dent of the University. He has a'ways mer for a visit and it is rumored this
been a loyal supporter of the Alma will be a honeymoon with a Russian
Dues and The Kernel
Mater. As a member of the Survey bride. Mr. Gemert sent some copies
Commission in April, 1921, and mem- of the Legionaire and asked for some
One Year
U. K. publications in return. Permaber of the 1922 General Assembly
nent address is No. 5, rue du Lunain.
and at that time speaker of the house,
he was active in all movements for the Paris XIV.
progress of the University. Mr. Bos;
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
'13
worth resides in Middleslboro, Ky.
University of Kentucky,
"I am attaching check to cover secLexington.
ond payment of my pledge to the
'90
Greater Kentucky Campaign fund and
Although James A. Yates has been
dues to the Alumni Association.
I
a life memlber of the Alumni Associa-t'o- n
am wishing you all the luck in the
for quite a few years, he continues
NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
world in your stadium work.V J. A.
to subscribe to its support very gen"Fred" Myers, M. of W. Division. Big
erously. He has been head of the
Four Railroad Co., Galion, O.
Sufficient money for final payChemical & Physical Science Department at Kansas State Teachers Colment on the Dean Lafferty por14
lege since 1921 and has been connected
trait for the College of Law has
Harry B. Miller .representing the
with that school for a much longer 76th
not yet been subscribed. Checks
district (city 'of Lexington) in
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
period. Professor Yates' interest and
the 1924 General Assembly, is a grad'07, 707 Marion E-- Taylor Bldg.,
love for his Alma Mater has been exuate of the University of Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky.
pressed in many other ways. At the
He held this office also in 1922 in the
time the "monkey bill" was up before
the General Assembly in the 1922 session, his was the influence that balanced the scale for Kentucky, a letter
from him bringing the deciding vote
to kill the bill. This is another p'oof
that neither time nor distance need
750 Frelinghuyien Avenue,
prevent an alumnus coming to the
Newark, N. J.
support of his Alma Mater in her
Boaton, Buffalo, Chicago, Ntw York, Philadelphia
time of need. Mrs. Yates was formerSOME MORE ATHLETES
ly Miss
Bryant. Their
Elizabeth
MANUFACTURERS OP WEATHER
family consists of two daughters and
The Alumni Secretary has under-take- n a son. The residence address is 112
to stimulate the interest of the East Lindberg Street, Pittsburg, Kans.
alumni who are teaching in the high
with tht help of the followinf KtntucUaJw:
schools of the state in influencing
'93
their students, especially iprjomising
J. X. Lyle. 'M
I. B. BaJUasf. 11
John William McFarlin is represenB. T. Lyle, 'M
athletes, to enter the University upon tative of the 27th District in the 1924
H. Warakaas. 'If
L. L. Lewie,,
graduation from high school.
It Waterfill, '3f
session of the House of RepresentatJ. H. Bailey, M
A number of letters
have been ives'. For a long white after graduatIt L.Jeaee, 12
W. B. Tkantea,
written to high school professors ing Mr. McFarlin was connected with
Dmcaa, '12
N. O. Be. J
TaUaJerre, 'IS
asking for help and the names of stu- the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
A. P. lluakaa, U
dents who might be influenced to Station. For the last
several ytars
tcast-maste- r.
intor-duce-

I

$2.00

on-th- e

Carrier Engineering Corporation

to make "Every day a good day"

'7

tJL

"

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Chicago, who is their guest whih in
Lexington.
The decorations were in green and
white and the guests were received by
Dr. and Mrs. McVey, Dr. Mathews,
and the officers of the Ministerial
Union of the city, Rev. G. R. Combs
Rev. Thomas' L. Settle, Mr. David
Society Calendar
Saturday, March 16 tPhi Mu Alpha Clayton Cruise, of the Y. M. C. A., Dr.
W. C. Bower, president of the College
Dance at Phocni Hotel.
Of the Bible.
The tea tabic was lighted with white
Beautiful Kappa Delta Dance
The Epsilon Omega Chhptcr of the candles in silver candlesticks and was
Kappa Kappa Delta fraternity, Uni- presided over iby Mrs Benjamin J.
Bush and Mrs. Thomas L. Settle.
y
versity of Kentucky, entertained
The hostess was assisted in cuter
Saturday evening from 8 to 12
o'clock with t'heir anaual dance in the taming (by Misses Virginia McVey,
Jcannctte McVey and Elizabeth Crom-wefl- l.
ball room of the Phoenix Hotel.
The decorations
were the Kappa
The guests were the men of the
Delta shield in electric lights with
white roses, the fraternity flower, the Ministerial Union, the staff and Fel
surrounding the shield. Palms lows of the College of the Bible, the
and white candles carried out the col- Deans of the University of Kentucky
ors of green and white. The programs and the officers of the University of
with cover of white showed the silver Chicago Club.
K
embossed shield in a diamond shaped
BETWIXT US
setting and was tied with a silk cord of
green and white.
Wcidcrman's orchestra of Hunting(Continued from page 2.)
ton, W. Va., furnished the music and
fruit punch was served.
'20
About one hundred guests enjoyed
John Woodford Howard, represents
the hospitality.
the 100th district in the General Assembly of 1924. He is a law gradHave Issud Invitations
uate and has been practicing in the
Invitations as follows have been law offices of Judge Ed C. O'Rtar,
issued:
Frankfort, since receiving his degree.
The Administration and Students of His home address is White Oak, Morthe Residence Halls
gan County, Ky.
University of Kentucky
'21
at Home
Patterson Hall
The representative of Fayette counThursday, March Thirteenth
ty in the 1924 General Assembly is
nineteen hundred and twenty-fou- r
also a graduate of the University of
Eight to ten p. m.
Kentucky
Cole.
SamudI Haggan
In honor of Dr. and Mrs. McVey
Since receiving his LLjB. degree in
1921 he has been assistant county atand
Miss Sarah Blanding.
torney, with office in the court house.
His home address is Lexington, Ky.
Reception for Dr. Mathews
R. F. D. No. 7.
President Frank L. McVey, of the
University of Kentucky, and Mrs. Mc'22
Vey entertained with a delightful inJoe Speed Jordan is sport reporter
formal reception Saturday afternoon for the Lexington Leader and always
at 4:30 o'clock at Maxwell Place in interested in chronicling the activihonor of Dr. ShaiQer Mathews, Dean ties of the athletic teams of his A'ma
of the School of Divinity, University of Mater. His residence address is Lex- -

Society

Fif Tkrw

Reit a New Car
Drire it Yourself

For Business
For Pleasure

Drive It Yourself Co.
Adjoining Phoenix Hotel

beau-tifuH-

Free Road Service

Collision Insurance

I

MM

"Why

I

Advertise"

Elbert Hubbard said, if you have anything good, tell the
people. Call at my office and let me tell you about Chiroprac- tit ine lugitai wa yiu xajcrvxx xi.

I

t

Donald R. Murphy
t

Phone
t

CHIROPRACTOR.
Third Floor McClelland Bldg.

2886-- x

M

I

No Red Tape
Fords and Standard
Such as Reference etc.
Gear Shift Cars

ington, Ky.. R. F. D. No.

2.

RENT-A-CA- R

AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF WITHOUT THE WORRY

AND

EXPENSE?
STUDEBAKERS,
p0RDS AND OTHER

LOW RATES
Open Car.
12c per Mite

LOW RATES

GOOD CARS.

"ST

Day
Op
and Night

COMMERCIAL
RENT-A-FOR-

314

COMPANY

D

EAST MAIN ST.

ptr

Mile.

T'

0pe

mi

Day
Night.

MM

STUDIO OF

Clyde

Foushee
PHOTOGRAPHER

2261-- 2

March 29 Louisville indoor
meet.
April 12 Dual meet with
Tennessee at Knoxville.
April 19 Dual meet with
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
April 26 Open. Dual meet
to be scheduled.
May 3 State Intercollegiate
meet at Danville.
May 10 Conference meet at
Montgomery.

Qai and Oil Extra.

Gaa and Oil Extra.

C

14c

E.

E. Main Street

-

Phone 4125

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HOME MADE PIES, SMOKES
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
SOLE AGENTS

MISS SARGENTS
HOME-MAD-

HAND-MAD-

E

E

CANDY
li DON'T FORGET SUNDAY NIGHT HOT LUNCH

UNIVERSITY CONFECTIONERY
Just ABOVE High

216 South Lime

I

MM MMM MM
SHEET MUSI