THE

Page Two

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

from the University of Kentucky in who went out to tell the story of the served in the World War, retiring
the class of '01 with the degree of A. University and education at a Father with the rank of Major. He is with
B.
He has been teaching ever since, and Son banquet was drafted to fill li. R. Squibbs and Sons Company,
being connected with the Western the pulpit of a small church, lie did New York City. They arc residing
t
it and accomplished something wholly at 32 East 58th Street.
S ate Normal School practically
whole time and for the last ten years, beyond the imagination of those who
Editor Alumni Secretary
'11
hoed of the Department of Chemistry. conceived the idea of a student speak
George Bryan Shanklin, who went
He is, and always has been an active ers bureau. Requests may be addressed
A prominent and loyal alumnus commenting on recent suggestions for and loyal alumnus.
to J. L. Hays College of Law, or the with the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, New York, immediately .
Alumni Secretary.
a financial campaign for the University declared "They won't give anything.
after graduating, has risen steadily in
They haven't any money."
We consider this a reflection on the ability and PHILADELPHIA CLUB ELECTS
his chosen profession, being now in
DINE AT WATTERSON
spirit of the University of Kentucky alumni, although it was not so intended,
the consulting engineering department
Enthusiasm Holds High in Kentucky
pefhaps.
Blue and White Will Wave at K. E. and working directly under Stcinmctz,
Club at Quaker City.
the "wizard" of the G. E. Company.
A. in Louisville.
The average graduate of the University has been away from the Alma
The Philadelphia Club held its anVisitors at the Kentucky Educa- He married Miss Marian K. Brinton,
Saturday evening,
Mater a little more than ten years. That is about the mimimum time re nual dinner-danction Association convention in Lous-vill- c of Schenectady, June 1, 1918. They
quired for the average man to become established. Our alumni arc doing January 27, at the Majestic Hotel.
will be invited to a banquet of are living at No. 7 Park Place.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Thornjust that and doing it well.
ton Lewis and guest, Mr. and Mrs. University of Kentucky alumni at the
WANTED In March five hundred
Financial calls have been considered that would be a per capita assess Frank Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watterson Hotel Friday evening, Apnotes about or from AlumW for this
ment of $50 or $85. When Illinois went out after a $2,000,000 stadium, the W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ril 20.
Arrangements tor the entertainment column.
students subscribed an average of $30 each. At Ohio State it was $25 from Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clarke
and two guests, C. C. Schrader and art being made by J. T. Pride, Jr.,
the students and $60 from the alumni.
'13
guest, Miss Margaret Ingcls, Henry president of the Louisville Alumni
The University of Georgia oversubscribed a $1,000,000 fund, for which Marsh and three guests, and II. P. Club. The University will send a
Walter Winston Fitzpatrick, after
r
large delegation from its faculty. receiving the degree of B. S. Agr., in
period. Oregon Bassctt.
the per capita call on alumni was $315 payable in a
arc ex- June, 1913, entered the employ of the
Immediately after dinner, Thornton More than 200 teacher-alumis out for $10,000,000. The eight million dollars raised in the last two years
for the Southern Railway, in the agricultural v
Lewis, who presided in the unavoid pected to be in Louisville
for churches and church schools in Kentucky exclusive of local calls came able absence of the president and vice- - ithree day session and the annual ban- department. In 1916 he accepted an
per
from people whose average income was less than $1,800, fully eighty-fiv- e
instructorship in the Dairy Division,
president, called for a shoft business quet.
Clemson Agricultural College, Clem-so- n
of the fund.
cent
nice ting. A financial report for the
College, S. C. Since 1920 he has
What is your feeling about the willingness and ability of the Kentucky year, showed $70, plus some interest,
been Southern representative of the
still remaining in the student loan
alumnus to give?
American Guernsey Cattle Club, headfund. A check for $50 had been sent
quarters at Clemson College, but has
to the Secretary, Alumni Association,
spent several months in Washington,
ton Division of the Union Govern- to cover .the club's quota on the athD. C. His wife was Sue D. Matthews,
child, a son, is in letic fund.
ment. His elder
CALENDAR
'14. They have a family of two fair
The election of officers for 1923 reschool and he has a daughter four
Dorothy Lemont, 6 years old,
"I want to thank you for giving me
sulted as follows: President, George
years old.
Detroit, Feb. 24. (Fourth Sat- and Sue Winston, nine months old.
C. Lewis, '13, care Solar Engineering an opportunity to get the Kernel."
dinner, Dixie- Keguiar)
R. Halbert '20, manager of the
urday
"H.
Versaiilles, Ky, Their address is Clemson College, S.
200 N. Fifteenth St.; Vice Presi- Bertha Newhoff
land Inn.
Piet Relief Experiment Station is the Co.,
"Enclosed find check for two dol
dent; R. R. Taliaferro, 13, 1405 Land
Frankfort, Fcb 26. (Last Monyoungest member of the staff and apSecretary-Treasurelars; please send the Kernel, also any
day Regular) evening meeting.
pears to be quite happy in his new Title Bldg., and
14
back numbers you may have." C. R.
surroundings, but I think there is a Roy S. Clarke ex, 5029 Irving St. An B
Somerset, March 2. (First Fri- Abe S. Behrman, who has been with
manager, Columbia
anger,
open discussion of matters of interest
evening meeting.
day Regular)
'voice calling' back in Kentucky. In
the International Filter Company since
Bottling Works, Columbia, Ky.
Buffalo, March 10. (Second
addition to my administrative duties followed. Mr. Daugherty spoke mo9t
is farming the termination of his world war serZack T. Church
enthusiastically on University of KenSaturday Regular) luncheon at
with the division, I am frequently
vice, has been transferred from Chicanear Frankfort, Ky., R. R. 1.
called on to serve on commissions, or tucky possibilities both from an educathe Ehacott Club.
is a conduc go to the California office of that firm
Chester Spurlock
Lexiington, March 10. (Second
agricultural proposi- tional and athletic standpoint.
make reports on
The secretary was instructed
to tor on the L. & N. R. R., with head- Address care of International Filter
Saturday Regulair) luncheon at
Recently
tions for the Government.
Company, 147 Warehouse Street, Los
write a letter to George C. Lewis, ex quarters at Ravenna, Ky.
we made an agricultural survey of
the Lafayette Hotel, 12:15.
tending the sincere sympathy of the
Kernel every Saturday Angeles, California.
"I read the
Philadelphia, March 10. Sec- Zwaziland and Northern Zululand
G. T. Van Arsdale entered the emfor the Raiilway department, which Club in the recent loss of his father. as that is the time it comes to me, and ploy of the Pennsylvania
ond Saturday Regular) evening
Railroad as
The secretary was instructed also to sometimes reprint some of the witty
meeting.
visiting parts of these
necessitated
express the sympathy of the Club in things and jokes found in its columns. assistant chemist in the testing departNew York, March 13. (Second
territories little known to white pc
ment, after receiving his degree in
pie.
Tuesday Regular) stag luncheon
The country is tropical and the recent illness of C. L. Templin, It is the best college paper I ever had June, 1914. After
that he was chemist
green grass former secretary and their pleasure the pleasure of giving the 'once over.' with the Louisville &
carpeted solidly with
at the Harvard Club.
Nashville Railand seems to improve with every isthroughout the year. The wild flora in his recovery.
Louisville, April 20. Annual
Mr. Marsh invited the club to meet sue. With the alumni very active and way for several years. Since 1920 he
ajid fauna is abundant and beautiful
Watterson
K. E. A. hanquet,
mood the Kernel has been chemist and engineer of k
Untol
There is also big game of every de with him at his home in Wilmington, in a
Delaware, 2101 Gllles Street, on the and the Association can do nothing tests with the Buffalo, Rochester &
scription, some of which we succeed
next regular meeting night, Saturday but improve and it follows that this Pittsburgh Railroad, Du Bois, Iowa.
ed in bagging.
evening, February 10.
being the case, the University of Ken- He married Miss Hortense Baker, Deherewith my
"I am forwarding
tucky should soon have everything it cember 31, 1920. They are residing
check for $76, to be distributed among
PEOPLE ARE THINKING
deserves. Keep the Kernel coming." in Lowe Apartment, Du Boise, Iowa.
the various University funds. Some
Harry McCarty, Jr.,
the
years ago the South African Alumni
'15
Candidates for State Offices Are Being Jessamine Journal, Nicholasville, Ky.
Colony made a contribution to the
Walter Bruce Croan went with the
Quizzed
R. L. Acker is office engineer for
Student Loan Fund, which we hope
Thinking people of Kentucky are H. L. Stevens, Architect, 522 Fifth Ford Motor Company immediately
retains its South African identity:
taking readily to the suggestion to Avenue, New York City.
He was after graduaiting but after one year
AFRICA, HOI
purchase a medal or
SOUTH
(1) $25 to
elect able representatives to the Leg- married to Ellen Kathryn Peterson, left that company to join the Ameriprize for the winner of the oratorical islature this year and a "business August 2, 1920. They have two chil- can Blower Company. In 1918. he en
Kentucky Alumnus Writes About contest held by the Union Literary man" for Governor. They would dren, Robert
aged 21 tered the employ of the Drying Sys
Frederick,
Society on February 22.
Work on Dark Continent.
choose their candidate by his attitude months, and Janet, seven months old. tems, Inc., and is now chief engineer
(2) $25 for the Memorial Building.
"We alumni, living in the far conton (a) education public education They are living at 11 Lyon Place.
(Continued on page three.)
(3) $10 for the Patterson Memor
ents of the world, feel sometimes as
that is, and (b) highways.
White Plans, N. Y.
though the old Alma Mater has just ial.
Alumni and friends of .the University
"I listened in on the University of
(4) $10 for the Athletic
Club are inquiring of the candidates their Kentucky band concert broadcasted
about forgotten about us, when along
Kernel, brim House.
comes the Kentucky
stand particularly on higher educa from WHAS, Louisville, Ky., on
ALUMNJJIRECTORY
full iof University news, which we
(5) $6 although a life member of tion. It is useless to speak of devel- Tuesday night. I enjoyed this conread from top to bottom, even en- the Alumni Association somebody is oping the graded and high schools cert very much and trust that I hear
NOTE Alumni in business and in
good enough to regularly supply me without providing for higher education more of them." R. A. Carse, 605
joying the advertisements.
the professions are encouraged to in
"Ais it has been sometime since you with the Kernel; this is to go to that whereby
teachers for these lower East Second Street, Berwick, Penna., sert cards here for the convenience
of
grades will be tramed and a place pro- Chief inspector American Car and fellow alumni.
heard from the Colony of Alumni in 'body' just to keep the 'pot enthusiasWrite the Business
tically boiling.' Wishing the Alumni vided for the further study of those Foundry Company.
South Africa, a few notes relative to
Manager for rates:
W. D. Woodward as farming at
each member may be welcome. W. Association and the University a very who want to go on from high school
H. Taylor, '06, is tobacco and cotton prosperous year." W. H. Scherffius, The University does not stand aHie Baton Rouge, La., addresis Box 855.
expert for the Government of South- '99, Chief Tobacco and Cotton Divis- but at the head of the public school
WM S HAMTTTflM ni
08
ern Rhodesia. He is doing wonder- ion, Agricultural Department, Union system.
LAWYER
of South Africa,
Pretoria, South
fully good work, and while cotton culIt will be the problem of active
James Campbell Lewis and Mrs.
707 Marion E. Taylor Bldg.
alumni to prove this relationship and Juanita Henschein,
ture is still in the experiment stage, it Africa.
announce their
Louisville, Ky.
is a promising industry once better
to convince people that io boost the marriage on Saturday .December 23,
"i
University will not be to hinder the 1922, New Yonk City. Mr. Lewis
facilities are provided ior marketing
CRAIG IS LEADER
and handling the crop.
small colleges in the State. The:r fa
"J. du P. Ooosthuizen, '12, is as- - President of K. E. A. is Member of cilities are taxed now to the utmost
There are more than enough studen
sistant chief of the Tobacco and CotClass of '01
for all.
ton Division and manager of the
Under the heading "A Word From
BARGAINS IN MAGAPublic education has a fight on ;t
Rustenburg Experiment Station. The Our
President," in the K. E. A. Bulle-f'- hands and to the University will fal1
We have purchased 122,000 pair U.
ZINES
results of his work appear in the rapid
S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5
W. J. Craig, addresses his "Fel- the greater burden of its defense,
BLANDVILLE, KY.
development of these industries, but '
low Teachers" in an able way regardto 12 which was the entire surplus
of much greater importance to him, ing the K.
E. A., its past history,
stock of one of the largest U. S. Gov'
is the rapid development of his son,
STUDENTS WIN PRAISE
growth and present intents and purernment shoe contractors.
Tertius, aged 3.
DUES AND THE KERNEL
poses. He says the K. E. A. was orThis shoe is guaranteed one hundred
"Paul Koch ex, manager of the ganized fifty-tw- o
ONE YEAR 52.00.
years ago, with less Alumni Can be of Assistance to per cent solid leather, color dark tan,
Herbert Graham,
Turkish Tobacco Station at Elscn than 100 members. It now has an
Speakers' Bureau.
bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. ,:'
M
Secretary.
burg, is getting gratifying results in active membership
of over 5,000.
Student speakers from the Univer-sit- y The actual value of this shoe is $5.00
breeding and selection experiments in Hand in hand with its growing ha
telling its story to the average cit- Owing to this tremendous buy we
Turkish tobacco. He is likewise a gone practically all the educational izen of Kentucky are making
a pro- pffer same to the public at $2.95.
his son being nearly a development worth while in
proud father
Send correct size. Pay postman on
the Com- found impression. The seven young
R,
year old.
W.
monwealth. "It will be the purp
money order. If
men are doing that work in addition delivery or send
"W. B. Wilson '11, formerly on the of this year's meeting, April 19 to 21, to their studies. It will be impossible shoes are not as represented we will
Formerly With Caskey Jewelry Co.
staff of the Tobacco and Cotton Di- to discuss special educational prob- for them to go everywhere. The co- cheerfully refund your money promptvision, then tobacco expert for the lems, when finally solved, can and operation of alumni is sought to ar- ly upon request.
CAREFUL WATCH REPAIRING
Ceylon government and later cotton will be solved by the teachers and range for them to visit the most imSatisfaction Guaranteed
adviser to the Agricultural
people interested in educaton in this portant groups and cities since they NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
"WATCH YOUR WATCH."
Union of Natal, recently rejoin- Commonwealth."
can not go to all.
COMPANY,
Phone 26S2
ed the staff of the Tobacco and Cot
William James
Craig graduated
Last Sunday one of .these speakers
157 S. Limestone
296 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Lexington. Ky.

Alumni Notes

t

four-yea-

Betwixt Us

ex-2- 5,

r,

ex-2- 2,

ex-2- 3,

ex-1- 6,

It won't be long now

ex-2- 2,

j

PUBLC SALES

E. R. Ransom '05

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f

I

-,

SMOCK

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