xt7bcc0tr179 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bcc0tr179/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220428  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1922 1922 2012 true xt7bcc0tr179 section xt7bcc0tr179 The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XII

DEATH

OF

IS.

LEXINGTON, KY

M'VEY

SADDENS UNIVERSITY
AND

ENTIREGOMMUNITY

Faculty and Students Show
Sympathy in Many
Expressions of Respect
STUDENTS AT FUNERAL
Memorial Service Held in
Chapel Tuesday

No. 26

LAMBDA PHI, LOCAL
Virginia Hamilton, Former
'THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR
SORORITY FORMED
U. K. Student," is" Honored" LETTERS ABOUT
A new sorority has recently been
formed In the University and is now
existing ns a local under the name of
Lambda Phi. They are petitioning
Delta Delta Delta and hnpo to have
their petition granted sometime In the
next year.
The charter member of the sorority
are Mary Barnard, Corlnne Cowgell,
Gwendolyn Purdom, Sara Thome, An
nesteele Taylor, Gertrude Collins,
Virginia Duff, Lora Bantn, Lillian
Rasch, Mary Stallings, Annie Russell
Moore, Ann Mary Risen,-an- d
Olivia
Smith.

The death of Mrs. Frnnk LePand
which occured at the Good
Samaritan Hospital Wednesday evening came as a distinct shock to her
T
many friends on the campus. Although
hospital since
she has. been at the
March 16 and had undergone an opera- Possibility of
tion April 11, her condition was greatGreat in This State;
ly Improved until Wednesday when
she suffered a relapse and at 7:15
a Preventative
passed away.
Students are invited to visit the
Before her marriage Mrs. McVey was
Miss Mabel Moore Sawyer, a daughter Dispensary with reference to vaccinaof the late James Sawyer, for years tion against typhoid fever. This is
general traffic manager of the Soo important. There are quite a number
Lines Railway system. Mrs. McVey of typhoid cases occurring in Kentucky
was married to Doctor McVey Septem each year, especially in relation to
ber 21, 1898, while he was professor of other states, and this is notably true
economics at the University of Min- of the rural districts. Typhoid is an
nesota. While a student at this Uni expensive disease, averaging about
versity she became a member of Alpha one death to ten cases, and a high per
cent of permanent and partial disabil
Phi sorority.
ity. Typhoid fever ranks fourth in
Active in Kentucky Clubs
Mrs. McVey has long been active mortality diseases in the United States.
Rosenau, one of the greatest health
in club and educational circles, identi
fying herself readily with those orga- authorities in the country, states that
nizations at the various institutions an active immunity is produced by the
with which Doctor McVey has been vacination or inoculation. "The proconnected. In February she retired cedure," he says, "is harmless, rational
as president of the Fayette County and effective. The reactions are usualLeague of Women Voters, to which ly moderate and never serious." Many
position she had succeeded Mrs. Desha students are familiar with the remarkMrs. McVey was also able results from this work in the
Breckenridge.
a member of the Woman's Club of Cen- army. The typhoid fever records in
tral Kentucky, the Uuiverslty Woman's 1911 among maneuver troops at San
Club and in past years had served on Antonio are remarkable The division
the Political Science department of there had a strength of 12, 801 men.
the Kentucky Federation of Women's All were treated with typhoid vaccine,
the result was that in the next three
Clubs.
of the months of maneuver duty there, only
She was also
American Association of Collegiate two cases developed. One patient was
Alumnae, chairman of the program a private of the hospital corps who had
committee of the State League of not completed his immunization, havWomen Voters and of the department ing taken only two doses. His case
of applied education of the Kentucky was very mild and probably would
have been overlooked but for the rule
Federation.
She is survived by her husband, Dr. that blood cultures were made of all
hours duraFrank L. McVey; three children, fevers over fourty-eigh- t
Frank, and Virginia, students at the tion. The other case was that of a
University of Michigan, and Janet, a teamster who had not been inoculated.
student at Model High School; her Typhoid fever prevailed at that time
mother, Mrs. J. M. Sawyer who has in the neighborhood ; there were forty-nincases with nineteen deaths in
made her home with the McVoy's for
several years; and a brother, M. G. the city of San Antonio. The Surgeon
Sawyer, who is now en route to the General's office is authority for this
etatement.
inoculation
United States from Africa.
is one of the great stops
forward
Honor Guard Formed
The funeral was held from the resi- in preventive medicine. Of course the
Saturday army during the world War was prodence, "Maxwell Place,"
morning at 11 o'clock. Officers of the tected against this disease. If the
University R. O. T C. stood In open typhoid rate had been the same durrank in the pergola leading to the ing the World War as prevailed during
War every bed
home during the service, while the the
battalion and sponsors were on the In every hospital in France would
lawn. The battalion preceded the have been occupied by a typhoid fever
cortege across the campus and formed patient.
To summarize, the result of typhoid
an honor guard at the main gate as
inoculation cannot long be questioned.
the procession passed through.
A wealth of flowers testified the love It lowers morbidity and morality rates
and sympathy of the faculty of the and involves no risk. The opportunity
University of Kentucky, of the Uni- of receiving these inoculations should
versity of North Dakota, every frater- not be lightly passed by; neither
on the should a silly fear of a sore arm
nity and class organization
Bane judgment In a
campuB as well as that of her many counterbalance
friends both in and out of Kentucky. State where the possibility of infection
McVey

Infection

e

Anti-typhoi- d

Spanish-America-

(Continued on page 5)

APRIL 28 1922

Virginia Ilnmllton, a former student

11
IE

ARE

at the University was recently elected
KENTUCKY

Strollers Give Brilliant Performances in Paris, Richmond, Georgetown and
Middlesboro.

IN PINEVILLE TONIGHT
Theatre Managers Compliment John Burks, Director
The Strollers gave the initial performance of the Bayard Veillers masterful mystery drama, "The Thirteenth
Chair" at the Paris Opera house Monday. This Is the most perfect produc
tion eved given by this splendid
play in its entirty
having been produced by the students
themselves. The scenery used in this
production was made In the woodshop
of the Engineering College and designed and richly painted by the students
of the Art Department. The draperies,.
pictures,
tables, lamps,
in fact every, thing used in the elabor
ate drawing room of the wealthy Mrs.
Crosby is a reproduction of the talent
of students of the University, given in
the interest and appreciation of the
splendid efforts of the Strollers.
This play is perfect in every detail,
every actor so perfectly suited to his
part and so thouroughly sure of him
is given
self that the performance
behind the
without the manuscript
scenes, or without anyone to prompt.
Friends and patrons who witnessed
the performance in Paris expressed
themselves very favorably and went
so far as to say that this is the best
play, including professional
road
shows that has ever been given in that
city.
A section of seats was reserved for
a theatre party from Mt. Sterling, including the Senior Classes of the City
and County High School and the cast
of this seasons theatrical production of
the Senior Class. There were about
forty-livin the party, chaperoned by
Mrs. Ben R. Turner, Mrs. Dan Prewitt,
Mrs. Oldham Greene and Mrs. Leo
Orear.
The performance was repeated in
Georgetown Tuesday evening before
a small, but cultured and appreciative
audience.
Inclement weather is at
tributed to the small house before
whom the Strollers gave a brilliant per
formance.
The cast of "The Thirteenth Chair"
left Wednesday for Richmond where
they were met with a warm welcomo
by the citizens and club women of
that city. The seat sale was reported
to have been large Wednesday and
shortly before the performance nearly
every seat in the Opera House wan
sold. The hospitality and courtesy extended the Strollers in that city which
brlck-a-brac- k

e

(Continued on page 5)

KERNEL 8TAFF NOTICE
There will be an Important meeting of the members of the Kernel
staff In the Kernel office Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.. The annual
election of the editor, managing
editor, assistants, business manager, advertising manager and staff
will be held. Every
for 1922-2member of the staff Is asked to be
present.
3

of the "Twig", freshmen student
publication at Welleley College, which
she Is now attending.
Miss Hamilton was a member of
Beta Chi chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma and was prominent in n num
ber of student activities while here.
she is the daughter of Arch Hamilton,
one of Fayette County's representatives to the Kentucky Legislature.

TOWNS editor

n

(Continued on page 5)

t

JESSIE DODO DIES!

SENT OUJJVER STATE

Colvin

and Wilson Urge
Kentuckians to Cooperate
in Raising Funds

$300,000

IS NEEDED

All School Children to Take

Part

Preparatory to the Kentucky Memorial Building drive two letters were
sent out over the State last week, one

AFTER BRIEF

ILLNESS from the State Superintendent Colvin

Resolutions Passed by Theta
Sigma Phi, Faculty and
Catholic Club
Miss Jesse Dodd, daughter of MagisDodd, of 614
High Street, enrolled in the College of
Arts and Sciences at the University,
died at her home early Monday morn
ing after a brief illness.
Miss Dodd, completed her work for
an A. B. degree in English at the end
of the first semester and since that
time has been pursuing the course leading to a Masters degree.
Funeral services were held at St.
Paul's Catholic Church, Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. L. de
Waegnaere officiating.
The following resolutions of sympathy were passed by Theata Sigma Phi.
honorary fraternity in Journalism of
which she was a member, by the Catholic Club of the University and the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences.
"The University community is shocked to hear of the death this morning of
Miss Jessie Dodd, who is a graduate
student in the College of Arts and
Sciences. She completed the work for
the Bachelor degree in January and
was continuing as a graduate student
in the department of English. Altho ill
at the time, she was in the classroom
as late as Friday with her usual cheerfulness of spirit attending to her duties
without complaint. Miss Dodd was a
young woman who was graced with
personal charm and who had high
ideals. She went about her work conscientiously and with quiet dignity,
winning increased regard the more intimately one learned to know her.
"A delightful companion among
friends and a serious student, she had
not long been in the University before she enjoyed the friendship of all
who know her. Her ambition was to
be of service to others. In her last
Interview with her professors she
spoke with enthusiasm of the work she
wasaboutto ongage in after leaving the
University and wished, that she could
do good to others and reflect credit
upon the Institution.
"The University has sustained a loss
and we mourn her death. Therefore,
be it resolved: that the faculty of the
College of Arts and Sciences express
their Bonso of loss and offer their sympathy to the family and that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the fam
ily and to the press.
"Signed:
"Committee for Collogo of Arts and
Sciences,
"L. L. DANTZLER,

trate and Mrs. Charles

"A. C. ZEMBROD,

"ENOCH GREHAN."
(Continued on page 5)

to his fellow workers and one from
James C. Wilson, chairman of the
general memorial committee, to representative men of the state. They are
reprinted here.
Mr. Wilson's Letter.
"A campaign to erect a memorial to
Kentucky's heroes of the World War,
a building that, will be used daily by
young people from every section of the
State, surely has your support.
"The school children of the State are
being called on to raise this $300,000
fund, but we are trusting that you and
a few others will start the campaign
off with a twenty-fivdollar subscription. Every boy and girl in Kentucky
will be interested in the erection of a
Memorial Hall on the Campus of the
State University where they all have
an opportunity to go and to get an
education.
"Sixty thousand
men will
be glad thus to learn that a proud
State has not forgetton. Mothers will
e

(Continued on page 5)

DEBATING

TEAM 'MEETS

T TONIGHT

Hays and Porter to Represent Kentucky on "Immigration Question"
Tonight at S:15 in the University
chapel the University of Kentucky
debating squad will meet the Vander-bll- t
team. The question under discussion is:
"Resolved: That the present Dillingham Immigration law be retained as a
permanent" measure: namely that threo
per cent of each nationality which
was resident in this country in 1910, be
the only annual quota allowed to enter
the United States."
The University of Kentucky will be
represented by J. L. Hays and C. M. C.
Porter, and Vanderbilt
by Morgan
Green and D. H. Rosier. The judges
will be H. V. Chlsney of Frankfort; Dr.
W. B. Jones, Georgetown; and Otto
Rothert of Louisville.
As this is the only intercollegiate
debate to be hold at the University
this year it is especially urged that
every University student be present.
The topic to bo discussed Is very
pertinent.
The Dillingham law was
recently
by Congress as a
temporary measure, but It Is not yet
decided whether it will be retained as
a permanent measure.
The national
Immigration
Board Is considering
whether it is a wise policy or not.
The University of Kentucky will debate the affirmative side and Vanderbilt the negative side of the question.

* HfciKkitt

n mXi

,i,n--

'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
.4.44.

thing all of our clubs must do is, each Smith '1G. Miss Smith acreptod a posl
EMMET'S EDLETS
year grow bigger and stronger in the Hon in tho English faculty of Texas
It has been reported that Liggett &
faith, so as to really become n push- Christian University, Fort Worth in Meyers will give a beautiful "Btingo-lowing force for our Alma Mtcr. Then wo tho fall of 1919 nnd is with them yet
to Albert "Red" Huklo as a prize
will have become one of the stones that She Is doing spcclnl lecture work just for his splendid race against cigarettes
go to make up the foundation of our now for women's clubs in nnd nonr In the relay race
of the inter-clasState's greatest educatlonnl Institution. Fort Worth nnd spoke boforo tho Texas meet.
vllle, Ky Kodinan Wiley '0G, WinchesWo must "lift up" until our University Federated Clubs last fall. Her address
ter, Ky.
towers high among the great Institu- Is 1124 Cooper Street, Fort Worth,
Coach Banks of thw University of
Vice President: Miss Mnrguerlto McTexas, from September until June.
tions of the country.
Tennessee hopes to bo nble to hold a
Laughlin '03, Lexington, Ky Mrs. Lois
C. P. Mabray '20.
Summer nddrcss 1505 Broadway,
Tennessee relay simillar to tho Drake
Brown Owsley '19, Lebanon, Ky.
Ky.
X
X
I lorbert
Secietary-TreasurerRelays. Coach Banks formerly coached
GrahCarrolton Club Full of 'Pep.'
the track team of Iowa University,
am 1G, Lexington.
X
X
"The Carrollton nlninnl are tempted
(Vote for
Executive Committee:
A. E. Bell '21 of Eminence, Ky., is where tho Drake relays are hold.
to call their club tho 'Jonah Branch' of
two) Miss Marie Becker '17, Carroll-ton- ;
the state organization. Every time wo principal of tho LaGrango Graded and
P. L. Blumenthal '09, Buffalo. N.
Dave Thornton has accepted tho
plan a meeting It rains, cats, dogs, alli- Oldham County High School. Ho teachY.; Desha Breckinridge ex- - Lexington;
of the Birmingham Athletic
gators, etc. As a result we have a es Physics and Mnth., and coaches
Miss Bertha Miller 'IS, Lexington: very
smnll attendance, nB many of our nthlotics. He is having n successful Club to run under Its colors in tho
Mrs. Clara Mattl Studer '13, Cincinmembers live out on the wonderful (?) year nnd has been elected to 1111 the hnlf mile event at tho invitation
nati; W. H. Townsend '12, Lexington. Carroll County pikes, which suddenly same position next year.
track meet to be held at Birmingham
XX
May G. This is one of the largest meets
A. B. Crawford '17 is Supt of
On April G (Wednesbecome lakes.
Cleveland Club Takes on New Life day), we met at tho homo of Mrs. StanHigh School. The school has of its kind to be held in the South this
with the Spring Time
ley Grobmeyer with five members pres- an enrollment of 493 with 15 teachers year and is a compliment to Dave's
A stock prowess in track work. Ho has partici'Notice in March 31st issue of the ent. But we are optimistic. We may including music teachers.
meetings, company has been formed for tho pur- pated in four years of collegiate track
Kernel that the table of paid members he small in attendance at
'pep' is great, and in tho future pose of building a gymnasium on tho and is ineligible for tho varsity team.
shows 10 out of 25 for Cleveland. but our
He vIM probably leave for Birmingwe plan to slay the weather man and high school campus.
Kindly send me your latest list of
ham May 3.
all germs so wo can have 100 percent
XX
names from which this data was taken. attendance."
Will then go after the others.
J. A. Hatter '14, address Franklin.
X
X
Sorry not to be able to report that
Ky., R. F. D. No 2. "Jack" has purthe Cleveland Club has been organized f
1 chased a farm and has begun to supply
T-TT
in every detail but on account of the
the Agricultural knowledge that he acgeneral conditions and every one ap- .5.
quired from U. K.
The
parently so busy with their own busi
S. B. Coleman '07 is manager of the
Electric Co.
personal affairs it lias not
nesses and
"I want to thank you for sending Enterprise Machine and Garage Co.,
eon possible. This will be done how. me last week's Kernel.
am enclos Inc., of Franklin, Ky.
Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio
ever before June.
ing two dollars for this year's dues.
G L. Jackson, 'IS has recently moved
Electrical Supplies
The writer is away some fifty per
"Inspiration consists of a
to Louisville, Ky., where he is employcent of the time and often meets some school and a few houses. Not much to ed as an Engineer in Mengle Box Fac- X
Wholesale
of the boys from Kentucky. Recently do in the way of amusement but we tory
.i
for the General
Distributors
in Akron, Ohio he saw Dr. M. M. Har play tennis and cards. It is live miles
J. W. McFarlin '93 address Franklin.
Electric Co.
Chemist for Miller Rubber to the nearest store. I like my work Ky., R. F. D. No. 2. Mr. McFarlin,
rison, Shif
WARNER P. SAYERS.
Co. "Doc" will be remembered as and the boys here and enjoy life nearly since he resigned from his work at the
Sec'y, Sales Mgr.
everyday Myrl in the Class of 1912 as much as in my school days at the Kentucky Experimental Station,
Chemists. Enjoyed dinner at his home University. My regards and best wishhas resided on his farm and
$H$"$Mii' 4 "t"
4
4 t int
and Ky. comes ilrst here as his wife es to all the boys." E. A. Lillard '19, is managing same.
is a former Lexington girl Kernan Engineer with Inspiration ConsolidatXX
Dues and the Kernel
Bedford, a graduate of Sayre College ed Copper Company, Inspiration, Ariz.
E. P. Hatter '17, LL. B. '21, is practic-inand as well known at "State", as it was
X
X
$2 a Year
law at Franklin. His wife was
W. H. Rochester '17 was a visitor on
then called. Also with the Miller Rub
or all Former Students
formerly Annie Laura
Roads, '17.
her Co. are R. C. Dabney, '14 and I the campus- this week, Mr. Rochester
Alumni Secretary, University of
W. Robertson, '10 both interested in was connected with Mississippi A. & They have two fine children, E. P.
X
Kentucky, Lexington.
chemical engineering work as relates M. College at College Station, Miss., Hatter, Jr., and Ann Rhoads Hatter.
to rubber products manufacture.
until last summer. Since then he has
In Buffalo, N. Y. the writer has just been farming at Marion, Kentucky.
with Roger T
spent a week-enX
X
A 1j u m IN 1 J 1 JN
"Charlie" Planck '19, paid us a visit 2
Thornton. Mechanical '14 who is con
nected with Buffalo Forge Co. as a last week. Charlie reports a flourishalumni club in Detroit
Sales Engineer. His wife is also from ing
"FOR OLD KENTUCKY"
Lexington and is known to many State and said the last meeting, 'ladies night',
Mary Sullivan. They outshone all others. He is a reporter
boys and girls
New Members paying now will get the Kernel
have two fine boys and Roger lias al on the Detroit Free Press.
X
ready made arrangements with "Lit
X
A letter from E. J. Kohn '12, Secretie Paul" to have them made engineers
.
for the remainder of this year and for
at U. of K. Several Kentucky boys tary of the Birmingham Club, describes
are there with the Buffalo Forge Co the banquet given by the Club, "On
including O. K. Dyer, '04, E. E. John Friday evening the alumni entertained
HERBERT GRAHAM Secty.-Treason, '14, J. G. Scott, '17 and G. Frankel, the visitors at a banquet at the South'19 When this Club was organized in ern Club which proved to be the most
Buffalo the writer was present and a most enjoyable ever given by the local
Lexington, Kentucky
great affair was made of it by Mr. chapter." It is evident that the BirmBuffalo Forge Co., ingham alumni had about as good a
Wendt, President of
who is not a Ky graduate but a booster time as our junior engineers and that is
"Every Member Get a Member"
saying all that can be said judging
for the school.
In Cleveland Ave have with us H. E. from the boys glowing description of
Barth. '15 who is Sales Engineer with the hospitality extended them.
xX
American Blower Co. recently trans"Please send the 'Kernel' to me at)
ferred from Kansas City Office. Our
good friend H. T. Matts, '14 and his Moore, Penn. I have been transfered
wife (Adie Dean, 12) are living happi- from the East Pittsburgh to South Philly in Euclid Heights with two mighty adelphia works of the Westinghouse
750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,
fine children. "Ty" is Steam Engineer Electric and Manufacturing Company,
Steel Co. of this City. and will be here about six weeks." F.
Newark, N.
for The Otis
There are others but will mention D. Weatherholt '21.
Boston Buffalo Chicago New York Philadelphia
X
X
them later on in another place. N. E.
The
"I am superintendent of schols in the
Philpot, '15. Sales Engineer,
MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER
Duriron Co. Inc., 815 Hippodrome town of Ingersoll, Oklahoma, and having a very successful school year. Tho
Bldg., Cleveland, O.
schools hero are very different from
X
X
with the help of the following Kentuckians
those of Kentucky but I am enjoying J.
HICKMAN CLUB GROWS.
J. I. Lyle, '96
the work very much. So far as I can
J. E. Boiling. '15
E. T. Lyle, '00
II. Worsham, '16
Ambitions Program Laid Out For One learn there aro no U. K. people in this
L. L. Lewis, '07
part of the state.
R. Waterflll, '20
Of Youngest Organizations.
M. S. Smith, '08
"I am very much interested in the
J. II. Bailey, '20
R. L. Jones, '12
W. B. Thornton, '21
Altho wo are the toe of this great success of tho Kernel and look forR. R. Taliaferro, '13
G. E. Zerfoss, '21
Kentucky Shoe down bore in Fulton ward to its coming. I hope tho little
County, wo are not too far away to paper will continue to bo a constructive force for tho student body. Conwant to help support tho arch.
jMjHfHlt
Our Alumni Club consists of four- gratulations on the University's evoluteen active members and wo aro going tionary victory in the State Legislato "make a nine hole drive" to increase ture." Roy Creech '21.
X
X
for tho coming
it to about twenty-fiv"Please change my address to 928 M
year. I see no reason why wo can not.
as it is only in its infancy, having been Buena Park Terrace, Chicago, Illinois.
There Is no paper published in Chicago
organized only about seven months.
The fruits of our University aro that takes tho place of the Kernel and M
bountiful hero: Irvine Horino '10 Is 1 usually read everything in it, includassistant manager of the great Mengal ing tho ads." O. E. Richardson '21.
X
X
Plant of Hickman; Miss Inez Luton '11
"Enclosed plaso find my alumni dues
is County School Superintendent and
Deo McNiel '14 is one of tho promising for tho current year. Pardon tho delay; you know how wo put off doing
young lawyers of the county.
1
The thing our club must do und tho things like this," writes Rebecca W. 4

umni Notes

"

s

r

Detroit. April H!) (Last Saturday).
Dinner at 0 p. in., Dixieland Inn.
Pittsburgh, May 1. Dinner at
0:30 p. in., Pittsburgh Athletic Association.

nt

Now York, .May 2. Dinner-Danc- e
7 p. in., Waldorf-Astoria- .
Buffalo, May I. Annual Meeting.
G.
May
Philadelphia,
Annual

Meeting.
Washington,
Meeting.
Denver, May
day) Luncheon

May

S.

(First

J.

:

Annual
Thurs-12:3-

University

-

Club.

Carrollton, May
lay), luncheon.
Lexington, May
urday), luncheon
Hotel.

(Second Tues

!).

111.

DRIVE

MEMORIAL

(Second SatPhoenix

12:30,

STARTS

Alumni Aid In Raising Fund for
Monument to World War Heroes
Contributions to the Memorial
ing Fund indicate that alumni are
squarely behind this movement to
honor Kentucky's World War heroes
and incidentally to give the University
an auditorium and students' building.
In addition to making individual contributions alumni are active in soliciting and in obtaining workers and chair
men in the local county drives.
Approximately $5,000 has been sub
scribed by alumni to the $300,000 fund.
were
contributions
Rome of these
based on two percent of a year's in
come. Accordingly many are increas
ing former pledges and others are
mnkintr a laruer initial gift. The aim
of the Campaign Committee, however,
is not at large gifts but at a 100 per
rent contributors list Alumni clubs
will aid in these collections.
The following sent in subscriptions
on the opening day of the drive which
will continue through the week of
April
Edna Berkele, Henry Kelly Brent,
John E. Brown, L. Chauncey Brown,
John Campbell, J. S. Chambers, Levi
O. Coleman, Lillie Cromwell, Robt. L.
Khrlich. J. S. Hudnall, J. T. Madison
S. B. Marks, T. M. Marks, Russell C
Mayhall, Marguerite McLaughlin, E. B.
Perrine, Horace T. Rivers, H. H
Urmston.
Build-

23-2-

VICTORY

CLASS

LEADS

Relative Standing of Alumni Before
Final Drive is Shown.
$100.00
10.00
7.00
50.00
25.00
250.00
100.00

G9

1

'75

1

77

'79

2
1

'SO

1

90
91

1

92
93
94

3

G5.00

1
1

'95

2

'9G

3

97

1

99

2
3
3

00

1

01

3

02
3

7

9S

5

'04
'03
'05
'06
'07
'OS

S

105.00
95.00
240.00
120.00
115.00
190.00
105.00
96.00
133.50
175.00
112.50

9

1SS.00

4

5
5
S

7
10

50.00
25.00
30.00
1S0.00
30.00

'09
'10
'11
'12
'13
'14
'15

11

190.00

G0.00

"16

23

3G2.00

200.00
25.00
115.00
90.00
95.00

'17

S

'IS

9

95.00
150.00

'19
'20

52

6G5.65

2G

3S0.00

X

S
G

8
9

X

Right Spirit Shown.
"An illness which has confined me
to my bed for the past three years
makes this impossible, but when I am
back in harness again you will receive
a subscription that is commendurate
with my means if not with my wishes.
Please keep mo posted." Alumnus.
X

X

NOMINATIONS

MADE

Alumni Will Vote for Officers of the
Association
Ballots will be sent to the alumni in
good standing within the next ton days
for the election of officers for the
These ballots
Alumni Association.
must bo returned to the Secretary not
later than noon June 12. The result
will bo announced at the annual business meeting June 13. Nominations
aro as follows:

President:

V. Y. Moore, '09 Madison-

-

A lumni Directory

Betwixt us

F.D.Lawrence

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u

wide-awak- e

1922-23-

I Carrier Engineering corporation

t

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J.

I to make "Every day a good day"

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4

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
lne Hnnly, '21, secretnry; Fnvoln
'21, trensuror.
These together
with tho following clnss representatives will compose tho Council for next
year: Gwendolyn Purdom nnd Irene
McNnmnrn, senior representntlves;
Mnttle Hodges nnd Vlrglnln Sony,
Junior representntlves; Kllznhnth Calloway, sophomoro representative.
Tho glrlfl from tho vnrlous frntor-nlthouses nnd girls planning to live
out In town voted ns well ns tho girls
from tho dormitories, as there Is to bo
one genernl council next yenr In which
representntlves from all fraternity
houses will bo represented.
Dun-do-

on tho various squads nro working with
a will. "Dnddy" Holes nnnounces thnt
nil men on tho varsity squad nro Ineligible for clnss teams nnd thnt teams
not having all men present on the dny
that n gnmo Is scheduled will forfeit
Hint gnmo.
Tho gnmes will stnrt as
n
Engagement.
soon after It:.10 p. m. as possible, and
Mr. nntl Mrs. John Morgan Mny of
Innings. ArrangeLexington, nnnounce tho onRnRcmcnt are limited to six
daughter, Vlrglnln Ilenrno, to ments have been made to tako care of
of their
games nailed off on account of rain.
Mr. Wnlter Pnyno Colomsn. The marwill be played on tho following
riage will he Bolemnlzetl nt nn enrly These
dntes: Mny 10, 26, 29, 30 and 31.
dnto. Both Miss Mny and Mr. Colo-ma- n
basebnll schedule for
Tho Inter-clas- s
are former students of tho Univer1922 follows:
sity. Mr. Colemnn Is the son of Mr.
April. 26 Freshmen vs. Juniors.
and Mrs. John W. Colemnn.

ISociety

April

27

Mny 1
entertain Mny 3
Monday May 8
May 9
night at the Lafayette Hotel at G
guest of honor will be May in
o'clock. The
Mny 17
Mrs. J. B. Harsheman, of Dayton, Ohio,
May 22
who Is visiting secretary of tho fraterMay 23
nity.
May 24

Delta Chi Banquet.
Delta Chi fraternity wll
with Its Bprlng banquet on

May

Centre Phi Delta Eheta Dance.
A number of University students

MARY ROYSTER TO
HEAD '22 W. S. G. A.
Annual Election of Officers Held Tuesday Evening at Patt Hall

Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a beautiful
dancing party at the home of Miss
Martha McClure, Harrodsburg Pike
Monday evening. The house was decorated with flowers appropriate to the
season and a four piece orchestra furnished the music for dancing. A delicious buffet supper was served.

At their annual election held Tuesday night Patterson Hall, the members
of the Woman's Self Government Association chose Mary Royster as presi.
dent of the Association for
Miss Royster is a Junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences and has been a
valued member of the Council for two
years, having served as sophomore
representative last year and as
of Smith Hall this year.
Other officers elected were: Opal
Cox, '23, vice president of Patterson
Hall; Mary Barnard, '23,
of Maxwell Hall; Ann Mary Risen, '23
of Smith Hall; Cather
1922-23-

OF CLASS

GAMES COMPLETED
The class baseball teams have
organized and the schedule for 1922
has been completed. There is a great
deal of rivalry for places on the various teams and aspirants for the berths

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will bo provided for by tho Athletic
Association of the University of Ken-

tucky. A banquet In honor of the
visitors will bo given In tho Armory
of the University on Frldny at (1:00
p. m.

Echoes From Other Colleges
Indiana University Is rnlslng n fund
of half n million dollars to erect n university Union in honor of the Indiana
men who lost their lives In tho World
War.

All hazing nt the University of Wisconsin was abolished when the men of

the Sophomore class voted to take that
on Stoll Field May 5 and 6 step. Freshmen will continue to wear
the green cap, but In the future It will
The Annual Interscholastic Track be recognized ns a means to enable
Meet will be held here on Stoll Field freshmen to know each other.
next week May 5 and 6 under the direcThe University of Wisconsin has
tion of the University of Kentucky.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be launched a million dollar drive for the
given to winners in each event and purpose of erecting a Memorial Union
gold medals to the winners in the re- Building.
lay race. A silver loving cup will be glv
At Mount Holyoke College all stuen the Individual who scores the most
points In the meet. A loving cup will dents have pledged themselves to leave
be given the winning team, to remain Immediately any dance or entertainin their possession one year and to ment where the young men guests
remain the permanent property of tho show by breath or conduct that they
team winning it three times.
have been partaking of liquor.
Tho trials will be held Friday May
5 beginning at 3:00 p. m. the finals will
For more than a quarter of a century
be held Saturday beginning at 9:00 a. the University of Michigan has been
m. The field eve