xt7bzk55fb4v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55fb4v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240229  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 29, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 29, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7bzk55fb4v section xt7bzk55fb4v The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL XIV

LEXINGTON, KY.. FEBRUARY

29, 1924

No. 19

1
KITTENS WIN ONE POINT
VICTORY

OVER

FLASHY

LIEUTENANTS OF CENTRE
Fourth Time Out Called Gives
Free Throw to Kentucky

PASSING OF TEAMS GOOD
and Hendricks Are
Hight Point Men For
Freshmen

Stevenson

With only twenty seconds left to
play tlhe Centre Lieutenants lost their
own game by calling time out for the
fourth time which gave the Kentucky
freshmen a free shot and when play
was resumed Captain Scrivner, of the
Kittens, tossed the goal which gave
Kentucky the margin of a 25 to 24
score. On the next play the Freshmen got the ball from the tipoff and
held it until the final whistle.
The game was close and hard fought
from the start with the first half ending
13 to 11 in favor of the Lieutenants.
At the start of the second half the
"Centre Freshmen started the scoring
and at the middle of the half things
looked mighty dark for the Kittens.
About five minute9 before the end of
the game Stevenson was substituted
for Hendricks, and immediately up
on his entrance the light began to
shine for Kentucky. He was very
successful in breaking the Lieutenants'
passes and was responsible for three
goals, two being from the center of the
floor.
Both teams passed well, with Centre
having the ibest of the first half. Johnson was high point man with 14 points
and also played tlhe best game for the
loosers. Captain Scrivner, as usual,
played an excellent game at the back
guard position. Much credit is due

FRESHMEN, NOTICE

EASTER HOLIDAYS APRIL

f

At a meeting of the Sophomores last
Wednesday afternoon the following
resolution was agreed on and passed:
Be it resolved, That: The men of
the Freshman class of September,
1923, and February, 1924, will be required to wear the standard freshman daps as provided for by the Men's
Student Council.
Further, that said men shall have
these cap9 in their possession by
March 1, 1924, and shall wear them
at all times, thereafter, so fdng as they
are freshmen.
Further, that these caps shall be purchased at the University Book Store.
(Signed):
Sophomore Class.
--

K-

Found Dead in Cage After
Tech

Kentuc-

The Kentucky-Georgi- a
Tech basketball game played in the University
gymnasium Saturday night was too
exciting for "Wlhiskers," the Kentucky mascot.
The Wildcat died during the game,
being found dead in its cage under
the spectators benches as the crowd
was leaving.
Whiskers,
the tamer of the two
real wildcats sheltered in the Kentucky
camp because the athletic representatives of the University are called the
Wildcats, was apparently well and
happy a few minutes before the game,
according to two students who took
him from his cage and played with
him.
Sometime duriag the struggle, while
the closely jammed spectators were
(Continued on page 4.)
cheering on the Wildcat team, Whisk-- Kers died. Perhaps he gave up the
SOCIETY gtiost when Tech, starting like a
PHILHARMONIC
whirlwind, ran up a nice lead before
his human
namesakes got started,
OPENED CONCERT SERIES maybe he had heart failure when
e
McFarFand sent one of his sensational shots sizzling thrup the drap
Delightful Program Given At eries or it may be he was tickled t
Romany Theatre Sunday
death when State won.
Afternoon
K
Society of the MANY MEMBERS OF FACULTY
The Philharmonic
TEACH IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
University gave their first concert at
the Romany Theatre Sunday afterAccording to a recent survey made
noon to an enthusiastic and appreciaC. A.
tive audience, both townsfolk and stu- by Bart N. Peak, student Y. M.
secretary, more than seventy members
dents. This concert opened a series
of
which will be given this year by the of the faculty of the University
Society in
with the Civic Kentucky are either Sunday sohool
League and the MacDowell Club of teachers or officials, members of
C.
Lexington in their Music Memory church boards or teachers of Y. M.
A. Bible classes.
Contest whiclh began February 18.
Questionnaires were sent out last
The program rendered by the Uni235 members of the faculty
versity musicians was well arranged week to
and the business staff of the Universiand consisted of the following numty, and 105 answers have been received.
bers:
The repo'rts show that there are fifteen
Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad"
Boildeau Sunday sohool teachers and seven
Haydn Sunday school officers. Twenty-thre- e
Symphony
Liszt arc memlbers of church boards, eleven
Piano Solo Etude
of them being men who are not inBeul'ah Stillwell
Rubenstien cluded in the two groups mentioned
"Romance"
faculty members
above. Twenty-fou- r
Selections from "Tannhauser"
- Wagner formerly were Sunday school teachers
officials.
Two, not included in the
The entire program was greatly en- or
above groups, are members of Y. M.
joyed but the audience seemed to enC. A. or Y. W. C. A. boards and elevjoy the selections from 'Tannhauser"
in any group are teachand "Romance" more than any of the en not included
ers of "Y" Bible classes. Of the busother numlbers.
is a
The Philharmonic Society was re- - iness and administrative staff, one
Sunday school officer, and ten former(Continued from Page 4)
ly were officers or teachers.
Jim-mi-

va-

cation will be omitted this year

be-

a

GEORGIA

IN LAST

TECH.

been

dianged.

According to

Prof.

Gillis, Registrar, there has been no

FRAY

AT

HOME

Passing Attack
Proves Hard to Over-

Yellow Jackets'

cause the date of Commencement has
MARJORI E WARDEN,
who has just appeared in A. A.
Mirne'9 "Mr. Pirn Passes By," the
second play to be produced at the
Romany Theatre, is receiving praise
from the critics for her clever interpretation of the part of Olivia Mar-deMiss Warden is recognized as
an actress of remarkable ability and
has made an enviable place for herself in the hearts of Lexington theatregoers.

HARD SAME

ru-

mor on the campus that the spring

come

MILWARD

IS

HIGH

MAN

of-

Kentucky's

Varied Attack
Responsible For Vic- -

ficial action to this effect.

is

.

The regular Easter holidays will

tory

be-

n.

J.

ERED

gin Thursday, April

MURPHY,

17

at 8 a. m. and

continue to Tuesday, April 22, at

8 a.

tu., as stated in the catalogue.

K

K-

HEAD COACH,

COMES TO AT DENTISTS'

TAKE CHARGE

OF TEAMS

MEETING

Makes Plea For Increased
terest in Research

17-1-

In-

Will Be in Charge of All Varsity
Squads Except Basketball

Work

and Track

A plea for more interest in the research for relics of prehistoric times
was made by Professor W. D.
head of the Department of
Zoology at the University of Kentucky, to the memlbers of the Blue
Grass Dental Society Saturday night,
at its regular monthly meeting, at the
Phoenix Hotel.
In his interesting resume of the research work being carried on in Kentucky, Dr. Funkhouset spoke of the interesting mounds in Scott County and
in other counties in which have been
found relics and skeletons of the ages
before Daniel Boone crossed the CumDetails of the
berland mountains.
care of the bones and relics found, in
order to preserve them, we're explained.
In order to keep it in a state of permanent preservation a bone must be
carefully treated.
By the shape of the jaw and skull
bones one may determine the age of
the man and in what period he lived.
The formation of his skull and the
bones of his body give interesting and
valuable information concerning the
prehistoric man. Other details of the
work in which Dr. Funkhouser is interested were given and his address
was closed with a plea for the leading
men of the country to realize the importance of the research work.
Drs. W. F. Walz and M. B. Guthrie, both of Lexington, made a report
on the work that was done on behalf of
the dental society in killing senate bill
286 which was to make it legal for a
man who had practiced dentistry for
15 years to obtain a license without
taking the required examination.
Plans were discussed in connection
Dental
with holding the National
Convention in Louisville, in the summer of 1925. About twenty dentists
from Lexington, Paris, Winchester,
Nicholasville and Carlisle were present.

HAS

3

--

YEAR

CONTRACT

Attitude is More
Important Than

Says Mental

Beef
Fred J. Murphy, new head coach of
varsity teams, except basketball
and track, arrived on the campus
having driven
Monday afternoon,
through from Chicago, in an automobile, where
he has been coaching
Northwestern. He will assume charge
of his work here March 1.
Murphy has a three-yecontract
with the University and will live here
during the duration of the agreement,
and devote all of his time to the development of his Wildcat charges. He
plans to start a series of lectures on
football at once and as soon as the
weather will permit' he will hold
spring practice on Stolr Field.
Murphy is a psycologist when it
comes to football. He says "it is his
mental attitude that makes a football
player, any man who is reasonably
well developed physically can play
football, provided he has the right
mental attitude. While a man with
the wrong idea about the game no
uiaUer hw owell endowed physically,
will be a failure."
A wonderful lot of material will
greet Coach Murphy, when he makes
his first call for candidates for the
squad, men who for the most part
were on the varsity last year, and
those from the freshman squad of the
past year.
The support of the entire student
body has been pledged to Murphy and
the since're wishes of every Cat supporter for a successful season next
year.
all

--

K-

JUNIOR PROM POSTPONED

Funk-house-

--

The Junior Prom has been
oostponed to March 21. All
Senior boys are requested to
bring either Junior or Senior
girls and all Senior girls are requested to come with either
Junior or Senior boys.

r,

K-

STUDENT NIGHT POSPONED
stunt night which was to
The
have taken place Friday, February 29,
has been postponed to Friday night,
March 7. Tickets cau be obtained
either at the University Book Store or
from Margaret Chenault.
co-e- d

The Wildcat basketball squad dosed
its home season last Saturday night
with a stirring victory over Georgia
33 to 27.
Tech,
the score of
Tech started off with a bang and led
Kentucky
before a minute of the
game had elapsed. After a short conference, however, the Cats came back
and at the end of the half were on top
0
tally.
of a
Tech has a wonderfully fast team.
At the outset, of the game the Yellow
Jackets launched a passing attack that
enabled them to score two field goals.
Tihen they deserted their passing offense and resorted to a dribbling attack which was completely frustrated
by the Wildcats. Tech was handicapped when Eckford, center, was removed from the game soon after the start,
with an injured ankle. Eckford was a
necessary cog in Tedh's passing system and the Yellow Jackets were never
as effective after his removal, despite
the fact that Wilde, sub center, played
a very good game.
Kentucky's victory was largely a
of her varied attack. Tech could
never manage to form a defense that
could stop the Cats, for Coach Buch-he- it
has perfected three styles of play
which are used throughout the game.
The Cats started off as usual with
their weaving short pass, but as soon
as Tech began to break up this style,
0

NEW OR. FUNKHOUSER SPEAKS

ky-Georgia

Game

CATS TAKE
FROM

widespread

There seems to be

--

whiskers; mascot of
wildcat jeam, dies

17-2- 2

'lt

(Continued on page 4)
--

K-

WILDCATS ENTRAIN AMID
CHEERS OFENTHUSIASTS
Eight Players Leave Southern
Station For Atlanta
Tournament
Amid the cheers of a large crowd
of friends and supporters gathered at
the Southern Station to see them off,
basketeers
the Wildcat
entrained
Wednesday night at 10:30 o'clock for
Atlanta, Ga., where they go to participate in the Southern Conference
clearly
The rooters
tournament.
demonstrated to the players that they
had full confidence in them.
The Wildcats arrived in Atlanta
Thursday morning and held a light
workout in the gymnasium where
the tournament will be held in order
to accustom themselves to the playing floor.
Strong opposition in the form of
the. North Carolina Tarheels is the
allotment of the Blue and White
team for the first game to be played
Friday night at 9 o'clock. The Taru
heel's have not been defeated this
and present one of the strongest
lineups in the tournament. The Wildcats are undaunted and will enter the
game with confidence.
The squad taken to the tournament
consisted of Coach Buchheit and the
sea-so-

(Continued

on Page Four)

* Page Twe

THE KENTUCKY

Alumni Notes
Editor Alunmi iterator?

ALUMNI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PLANNED
The University lias been considering for sonic time the idea of starting an
employment bureau for the members of the senior class. The idea of serving former students and alumni in the same manner by means of the alumni
office has been considered seriously in connection with this plan. The idea
evolves itself into the possibilty of an endless chain 1y which every alumnus
would stand in a position of willingness to help members of the senior class
and alumni find suitable employment.
Ohio, Illinois and Vandcrbilt Universities have employment bureaus of
this nalurc which have proved helpful to the students.
A committee was appointccd last March by President Frank L. McVcy
to investigate the possibility of organizing an employment bureau at the Uni
versity. The committee reported that the different colleges at the University
practically all have their own employment bureaus now. According to the
committee the Alumni Office could handle the work of such a bureau if additional funds were available to finance it.
Early in February the Buffalo Club wrote the Alumni Office that the
club was making plans to obtain employment for seniors this spring, especially
engineers and chemists. Such interest is very commendalble on the part of
the members of the club. It is a spirit which would be becoming in any
of the alumni clubs. If such action was taken by all the clubs with the alumni as the central broadcasting station the alumni and seniors could all be placed
to advantage.

The College of Engineering has placed all its graduates for many years
and often helped alumni maike desired changes. An alumni employment buwith it as well as
reau need not conflict with this plan but rather
with the other colleges.
The College of Agriculture and Experiment Station find positions for
practically all the Ag students.
Almost all of Professor Grehan's journalists find positions in Lexington
or in the state, with his assistance.
The College of Education will eventually have calls for all its graduates
in high schools and educational institutions in the state. Prof. Edward Wiest
in the department of economics has undertaken this year to assist seniors in
his department to find positions suitalble for their individual inclinatons. Prof.
Wiest has prepared a questionnaire for the students, to be used in making application to the corporations with which he will correspond in regard to placing men.
with the alumni
colleges of the University in serving alumni and the graduating
clubs and the
class each year presents itself as an opportunity, not of casual interest, but
of permanent importamce.

The plan of a central employment bureau to

CALENDAR
T

r

(First
Marrh
Regular) luncheon at

Tll.:i.J1u:,
IllldUClJJllia,
JT

Saturday
Engineers'
Chicago,
mer dance,

U.1
HUll.1

1

Club.

March

1.

Annual

din- -

7:00 p. m., Bismarck

Wells Sts.
''
Make reservations with W. T.
Woodson, care Swift & Cpm- -

JJHUJ,

IWIIUWif"

TTn!nn
W

Itiuil

3nH

Ctncl- - Vnrrlc.
i.w
""I

Chi- -

cago, 111.
Somerset, Ky., March 7, (First
meeting, 7:30
Friday Regular)
p. m., Dr. Norfleet's office.
Buffalo, March 8. (Second Sat- urday Regular) luncheon at 1:15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca Sts.
Lebanon, Ky., March 7. Even- ing meeting.
'
Detroit, March 29. (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
-o

THE ALUMNUS CHANCE
SERVICE

FOR

The University is composed of the
force the administrative
teaching
force, the alumni (former students,
both those who graduated and those
who did not) and the four classes.
The members of the four classes progress to the honorary degree of alumni, and they will, as alumni, continue
to receive instruction and inspiration
from their Alma Mater. An organization of them will be more effectual in
realizing in the lives of the alumni the
traditions and spirit of the institution.
But the spirit of the institution will
work through the association to bring
about many acts of assistance and
Through the association
sunnort.
the administrative force will receive
utrtrestions and guidance. Through
the association the instructors will be
enlivened and encouraged to greater
mnre intellieent service. Througn
the association, the members of the

,j

KERNEL

the Alumni Club, of Washington, D.
C, of which Jesse I. Miller is prcsi
dent The resolutions follow:
Whereas, a ibill providing for i
bond issue of $75,000,000 for the ben
cfit of the State University of Ken
tucky and other public institutions is
now pending before the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky, and
Whereas, the funds contemplated
to be raised by said bond issue arc
urgently required for a proper main
tenance of the institutions involved,
and,
Whereas, the State University is
performing a service to the citizens
and future citizens of Kentucky of in
calculable value and is being serious
ly embarrassed in the execution of its
obligations by a total lack of ade
quatc funds;
Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,
That the University of Kentucky
Alumni Association of the District of
Columbia endorse the aforesaid pend
ing bill in every particular, and
tic it runner Kesoivea, mat a
copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the clerks of the Senate and
House of Representatives of the General Assembly of Kentucky.
LEBANON

CLUB ELECTS

W. W. Oslcy, class of '17, better
known as "Pete," was elected president of the Marion county alumni club
the last meeting of the
at Lebanon
club, held February 16. Pete is a
graduate of the agricultural college
and was considered one of the best
of the bannery class, the Ags of '17,
but since the war he has been in the
lumber business at LLcbanon.
Jo Evans, class of '23, was elected
secretary and treasurer of the Marion
Club; Frank Lancaster
and Clyde Harrison and
Robert Mattingly placed on the executive committee of the club.
The letter from the new president
of the club said, "While the attendance at this last meeting was small
we were encouraged by the addition
ot one member, C. M. Hook, who is
teaching at Bradfordsvillc this year.
None of us knew he was in the county but he had seen the notice of the
meeting in the county paper and drove
nine miles over a rough road and in
disagreeable weather to be
a very
present."
The Maritfn Club is anxious to have
the University Glee Club go to Leb
anon for a concert some time t'hi
spring.
ex-1- 3,

four classes' will be instructed in the
proper manner and form of student
life, the customs of association, and
the character of manhood.
The association of alumni has both
a sentimental and a material value. It
will continue the good of the past
through the present, and stabilize it
for the future. It will enable the
combined material strength of the entire student body to be delivered at
those points where the greatest benefit can be accomplished for the University. It will carry over from stuDr. Lloyd C. Daniels, for several
dent generation to student generation years a member of the faculty of the
that which has been developed and University of Kentucky, is a member
accumulated in former days and so of the University of Kentucky
Alumni
make a continuous line of student life. Club
at Buffalo, N. Y., designated
For the members of the four classes
"friend of organization." Dr. Daniels
are, through the alma mater, but the is
also an associate member of the
younger brothers and sisters of the
general alumni association. He is
alumni.
chemist with the National Aniline
The association of alumni will advise
Company, having accepted this posi
the trustees and president.
It will tion in 15)18.
His address is 60
an intercessor at the- bar of
act as
Granger Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
the state; it will suggest the needed
legislation; it will foster the public
'92
confidence and admiration; it will
.Mrs. Charles K
Morrell ex-- , nee
procure needed facilities; it will en
Mildred Walby, is living at 119 East
dow adjunctive institutions; it will
correct evil and destructive bents and Maxwell street, lexington, Ky.
propensities of each age.
96
The association of alumni will be a
Added to the list of active members
means of keeping open the line of com
munication and obligations of com is the name of Miss Alice L. Duck-radeship between the alumni them She is an instructor in music and her
selves and between them and the in home is at 173 North Broadway, Lex
structors and between them and the ington, Ky
four classes. It will act as an intel
'99
ligence bureau and correspondent, and
foster good feeling and unison. It
Professor Wren J. Grinstead, of
will preserve the memory of those Eastern
Kentucky
State Normal
who have gone and will hail the on- School, Richmond, Ky., was a visitor
coming.
in the Alumni office Saturday.
ProLyman Chalkley. fessor Grinstead is head of the de
partment of roreign Languages at
WASHINGTON CLUB PASSES
the Normal Co'lege, but the major
RESOLUTIONS ON BOND ISSUE part of his teaching now is in educa
tion. He had charge of the Latin
endorsing courses at tlie summer session at CoA copy of resolutions
the $75,000,000 issue because of the lumbia University last summer. The
incaicuiauie value it wouia be to the summer of 1924 he will have the Latin
university ana ouier institutions ot courses at Peabody College, Nash
the state was recently received from j ville, Tenn.

Betwixt Us

-

side sister schools of other states so'
it can take care of the youth of Kentucky desiring higher education." J.
J. Fitzgerald,
European
Manager,
Armstrong Cork Company, Avenida
tfc Miraf lores, 34
Apartado No. 51,
Sevilla, Spain.

03

Cornelius Railcy Lylc, who is assistant manager of the Armstrong
Company at
Cork and Insulation
Pittsburgh, has been with tin's firm
practically ever since receiving Ihis
H. M. K. degree in '03.
In 1911 he
also received the M. K. degree from
the University of Kentucky. His address is 5436 Stanton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.

12

"I enclose check for payment

in full

of my pledge to the Greater Kentucky
campaign fund. I wish that I could
'04
give morc."-iAl- ma
Faulkner, Candler
Except for the year 1919-2when High School, Candler, North Carolina.
the World War interfered with many
organizations, the name of Madison
13
B. Porch is on the list o' active memThat Kentuckians
make good
bers of the Alumni Association
His "boosters" wherever they go
is evias chemist with H. J. Heinz denced in a copy of the
record
Evening InCompany, Pittsburgh, is the simc un- dependent of St. Petersburg,
Fla., rebroken line except for will deserved cently received in the Alumni Office.
promotion from time to time. Mrs. L. C. Brown, '06, is managing
editor.
Porch was formerly Mry Ch'CKering. The paper carries a cut and story of
They have four children, Genevieve, Edigar H. Dunn, '13, which begins
six years old; Ruth, four; Ella two thus: "Once there was a man who
and one future wearer decided to move to the best spot in
and
of the Blue and White, James, aged the world' so he
'would never have
eight months. The residence address reason to move again. So eventually
is 545 Orchard Avenue, Bellevue, Pa he came to St. Petersburg."
Mr. Dunn
is now one of the prominent attorneys
05
of the city of his choice, and is senAnother alumnus whose
record ior partner of a new law firm, Dunn,
shows an unbroken line except for Agee and Bryon, which has its office
the World War period is WMliam Jay in the Hall Building. He had pracSchocnc, who, for many years, has ticed law in Hazaid, Ky., very sucbeen State Entomologist, with head cessfully from 1913
to 1919, when h
quarters at the Experiment Station removed to Florida.
Mr. Dunn reVa. To get a little ahead sides with his
Blacksburg,
wife and five children,
of the game he has even paid dues Kathleen Lee, Marjorie
Ellen, Carolyn
for 1923-2He doesn't intend to miss Edna, Edgar H. Jr., and Hunter
a single issue of the Kernel, evidently
Rollins, at 730 Roser Park Drive.
Mrs. Schoenc was Miss Rena Belle
Yankcy, of Lexington.
Their home
'15
at Blacksburg.
The Kentuokian
said of John
Thomas Gooch " 'Tis of more renown,
'08
to save a client than to storm a
"There seems to be favorable opin
town.' John Thomas really expects
ion in regard to the $75,000,000 bond
to be a good lawyer.'" He was promiIssue throughout Kentucky and we
nent in student activities, being presi
Cleveland alumni trust it may be
dent of the Democratic Club, presi
passed. The writer hails from Rich
dent Henry Clay Law Society, and of
mond Madison county, and still op
the Union Literary Society. He is
erates the old home farm there, and
nbw successfully practicing, law at
I for one would vote to increase taxes
Madisonvillc, Ky., ami is n active
to improve roads and assist in financ
ing the University." H. L. Cornel! and interested supporter of his Alma
Mater.
son, sales engineer, The Austin Com
pany, 16112 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O.
one-hal- f,

4.

18

"I am enclosing second payment on

'09

Charles Jablow is one of the many
loyal alumni and supporters of the
Alma Mater who keeps his name con
tinuously on the "active list." He re
ceived his B. M. E. in '09 and M. E
degree in '12. Until 1918 he followed
the teaching profession, holding the
position of assistant professor of Me
chanical Engineering in Oklahoma A.
& M. College.
During the World
War he went with the Westing'house
Electric & Manufacturing Company
at Pittsburgh, and now holds the position of railway mechanical engineer
with that company. Mr. Jablow married Miss Frances Mae Train, December 23, 1912. A future wearer of the
Blue and White and a fair
d
complete the family Warren Train Jablow, seven years old, and Alice Gertrude, four. The residence address is
137
A, Westinghouse
Plan, East
Pittsburgh, Pa.

pledge. As I expect to be stationed
here some time please change my ad
dress." Henry W. Borntraeger, ex-- ,
1st Lieut. Inf., U. S. A., Ft. Wads- worth, N. Y.
(Continued on page three.)

MM
Dues and The Kernel
One Year

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

co-e-

'11

enclose my check for part pay
ment of my subscription to the Greater Kentucky cainpaign fund. I trust
that all goes well with the building
program and tha the University of
Kentucky will get the much needed
aid to enable it to take its place along
"1

4

44

4444444444444444

NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law hai
not yet been subscribed Checks
may be sent to W. 8. Hamilton,
'07, 707 Marion E- Taylor Bldg.,
Louisville, Ky.
-

rCarrier Engineering Corporation
Frelinghuyien Avenue,
Newark, N. J.
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
750

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kentuckiana:
J. I. Lyle. H
B. T. Lyto, '00
L. L. Lewie, '07
M. I. Smith, '0t
Jt L. Joaea, '12

Talkferre,
tit Dwcaa,

'12
'13

I. B. BoUtag, 'IS
H. WorsJum, 'if
K WateriUl, '20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Tkeratoa, '21
N. O. Bek. '22
A. P. IkaaUa,

tl

* Pftft Tknt

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
erts, William Mintex, John C. Riley,
John E. Withrow, Robert Williams.

Society

Mystic Thirteen Party
The Mystic Thirteen of the University of Kentucky, entertained Friday
night, with a Washington's' birthday
party. The party went to the As You
Like It Tea Room for dinner, which
was followed by a theatre party to the

Society Calendar

Saturday, March
Pi Kappa Alpha's formal dance, Phoenix Ho- Ben Ali.
tel.
The members of the active chapter
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity'! arc: Tom Ballentine Karl Rohs, Bill
Founders' Day banquet, Palm Room Embry, Sam Caldwell, Ralf Boren,
of Phoenix Hotel.
Layman Mays, Jimtnie Reed, Marian
Gorman, William Tate, Turner Gregg,
Takes Prominent Role
Wayne Faust, Jimmie Darnell.
The guests were: Misses Mary
Mr. William I. Moore, of Clay, Ky.,
a student at Purdue University, was Snell Ruby, Pearl McCormick, RoberReginia
one of the leading characters in a ta Zipper, of Louisville,
play, "The Tailor-Mad- e
Man," which Bryant, Esther Gilbert, Lucille Colewas given at Purdue recently by the man, Marie Pheiffcr, Mary Helburn
Little Theatre Players of the Univer- and Maria McElroy.
sity. The Little Theatre is one of
Omega Rho Initiation
two major dramatic organizations at
The members of Omega Rho local
Purdue, and specializes on small plays,
giving one larger production each year. sorority, held their regular initiation
Mir. Moore is a good amateur actor, meeting Friday evening, February 22,
and played the part of Dr. Sonntag at the home of Miss Mary Greaves, or
in the production.
He took part in High street. The following pledges
dramatic productions at the Univer- were initiated: Misses Mabel
Frances Brown and Myrtle
sity of Kentucky, where he was a student before going to Purdue. He is Stephens.
a senior pharmacy student at PurAlpha Sigma Phi Dance
due and a memiber of the Pi Kappa
The pledges of Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha fraternity.
fraternity entertained with a dance at
Mr. Moore is well known in Lexthe chapter house Saturday evening,
is a brother of Mr.
ington and
February 23, in honor of the active
Moore, a present senior at the
chapter.
Representatives
from tkte
University of Kentuoky.
other fraternities on the campus were
also guests at the affair which lasted
Sigma Nu Bowling Party
from 8 to 12.
The Kentucky Night Riders OrThe memibers of Sigma Nu fraternity entertained Friday with a de- chestra furnished the music. The
lightful luncheon and bowling party house was decorated in the fraternity
at the Phoenix hotel in celebration of colors, Cardinal and Stone, and with
replicas of the fraternity pledge pin
Washington's birthday anniversary.
Hosts were memibers of the active and pin.
The chaperones were Miss Marguerchapter and pledges: Messrs. Whitney Kemper, Howard Asher, Madesin ite McLaughlin, Mrs. O. O. Carpenter,
Cawein, Robin Dinwiddle, William Mrs. C. E. Gibson and Mr.and Mrs.
Ferguson,
Stokes W. C. Brown.
Ellison, Robert
The guests included:
Hamilton, John Heber, Ted Johnson,
Misses Sparta Furlong, Elizabeth
Albert Ker.win, Ted Creech, Robert
Creech, Arthur Lewis, Beverly Mann, Wheeler, Deedy Price, Elizabeth
Margaret
Jane Hayden,
Jamie Molloy, Jack Moran, Reed Morris,
Miller, Troy Perkins, Ray Rice, John Dungan, Louise McCormick, Virginia
Tracy,
Turner Baker,
Taggert,
Marshall Paul, Katherine
Leonadr
Gregg, James Adkinson and' Leroy Fuller, Lillian Rasch, Ann Williams,
Essie Reams, Grace Davis, Martha
Litsey.
The pledges: Messrs. Sam Boden, Pate, Annelle Kelley, Estell'a Kelsal,
Harry Clay, Chauncey Forgey, Clif- Madalyne Arthur, Edna Lewis Wells,
ford Fuller, Bernard Gorman, Dan Marie Beckner, Sue Lockett Mitchell,
Haury, Nat Hall, Glen Justice, John Larlane Bronaugh, Hazel Sullivan,
Keyes, Alec Lewis, Wesleyan Galvin, Marianna Reynolds, Katheryn
Esther Gilbert, Frances Maltby,
Linwood Mansfield, Vernon Rice,
John MdCormick, Odell Willis1, Floyd Pearl McCormick, La Vergne Lester.
"Messrs. Sneed Yager, John E.
McCauley and Fountain Raymer.
Billy Upham, ardner Bayless,
The guests were: Misses Frances
Berry, Bowen
Kenny, Margaret
Davin, Beatrice Joe Roberts, Frank
Hillerich,
Turner
Gant, Elizabeth Moorman, Norma Nelson, Ward
Ruth Gregg, Al Kirwan, Buster Carpenter,
Carter, Rachelle Shacklette,
Fuller, Polly John Shaw, Jimmy Willis, C. B. McKennedy, Katherine
Doolin, Katherine Miller, Charlene Carthy, Bill Douglas, Carroll DunDavies, Mildred1 Beam, Mary Snell gan, Jimmy McFarland, Arthur Prew-it- t,
Leroy Miles, Edward Fitch, MarRuby, Kathleen Lowry, Elizabeth
Morris, Grace Davis, Kathleen Ed- shall Barnes, Ray Sauer, George
wards, Frances Ripy, Elizabeth Wil- Buchheit, F. Wieman.
The active chapter: K. R. Smith,
liams, Pansy Gregg, Frances1 Halbert,
A. F. Bentley, Wayne Foust, P. W.
Ragen-steiElizabeth
Esther Gilbert,
Nina Howard, Helen James, Rusch, U. J. Miller, Charley Wheeler,
Joan Robinson, Mary 'Cole, Helen Kenney King, E. M. Heavrin, C E.
Gibson, Ted Douglas, C. B. Sauer, Al
King, Margaret Price and Pearl
Dedie Price an