THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF

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Mist Mary Scrugham, '06,
John E. Brown, '03, president.
Lexington.
Shelbyvllle.
Herbert Graham, '16, secty.-treas- .
Lexington.

1921 WILDCATS
vlce-pre-

Server To Take Murphrce's
Place as Captain Last

THE ALUMNI CLUBS
Plans nro bolng mado to reorganize alumni clubs which have been
since the beginning ot the war; also In some cities preparations are
being mndo to organlzo cluba where boforo thoro woro none.
Such a movement supplements groatly the work of tho general association of alumni dn servlco to tho University and to alumni and former students. It serves also to stlmulato interest In the Association. Knowledge
of the whereabouts of men and women from tho University and of their
training or business qualifications tho alumni secretary intends to supply
tills information will provo of mutual bonoflt to employers and to prospective associates. Social features deserve some consideration. Tho principal
advantage in all this howover, is tho opportunity for greater service to tho
Alma Mater.
,
will be given universally to those who are
We hope ready
seeking to organize the alumni clubs and to further tho work of the Alumni
Association.

All tho NORTHERN KENTUCKY
o'clock at Patterson Hall.
young women of tho University arc STUDENTS
ORGANIZE
cordially Invito dto meet the advisory
Tho Northern Kentucky Club held
board of the Y. W. cabinet.
Its initial mooting November 10 In tho
Kentuckian room. Officers for tho ensuing semester woro elected as folSENIOR CLASS DUES
ARE FIXED AT $15.00 lows R. E. Davis, president Adelo
The Senior Class met In tho chnpel Sladc, vice president; M. T. Brooks,
last Friday with the president, M. K. Bccrotnry; Adallno Mann, treasurer.
An extensive program is being planned
Eblcn, presiding.
Class dues were iflxed nt $15.00, whereby all students of northern Kenwhich includes the cost of a copy of tucky schools will bo informed of tho
tho annual. Helen Taylor, James Tay- advantages offered at U. K. During
lor and Arthur Cameron were appoint- tho Christmas holidays
speakers will visit all the high schools
ed as a pin and ring committee.
Young, Mm. Milam and Basil Hay-do- in Kenton, Campbell and Boono
were named for tho finance com- counties, and speak to the senior
classes, offering inducements to permittee.
President Eblcn strongly urged that suade them to continue their work at

"BIG JIM" TO HEAD

The Alumni Association
KENTUCKY

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Xj. ijij

Friends have received the announce- he was second lieutenant in the Signal
ments of tho marriage of Miss. Lei Corps, Radio. Division.
Roberts, '15, and Carl Bernhardt, '1G.
They will make their homo In
Karl Goosman is now stoker sales
man in tho Philadelphia office of the
Westing'nouso Electric and Manufac
A. B. Beaumont, '08, is head of the
Company. Immediately after
Massa- turing
Department of Agronomy at
his graduation he entered the Army
chusetts Agricultural College, at Amand was later commissioned a second
herst.
lieutenant in the Heavy Artillery. He
4
29,
John K. Mlarsh, 16, of tho Atlanta received his discharge November
was a press representative 191'8, and a short time thereafter startGeorgian,
with
on the Georgia Special "carrying 133 ed graduate student course
During this training, he
leading business and professional men
facof the Southern State who are study- worked in several sections of the
tory at East Pittsburg. He spent one
ing industrial conditions in the North.
stokThey represent $100,000,000 of Geor- month in the Attica Works where
gia's capital and wealth. The party ers are manufactured, and for three
months he assisted in the erection of
was in Pittsburg for a day.
stokers at St. Paul, Minnesota and at
Springdale, Pennsylvania. He finished
J. S. Misrach was graduated from
his training course March 1, and bethe College of Engineering in June,
came associated with the Stoker En1920. Ho entered the employ of West- gineering Department at South Philainghouse Electric and Manufacturing
delphia. On June 1 he was assigned
Company, July 15, and since ithat time
to the Philadelphia office as stoker
has been following the regular train
salesman.
ing course for graduate students.
factory, he has worked
While in the
on large turbine generators, direct cur
Warner P. Sayers, of Cincinnati, was
rent and alternating current motors a prominent figure in the Home Comsets, and trans- ing Celebrations. He brought a party
and
formers. Upon the completion of his also from Cincinnati.
training course which will cover a J. Tom Jackson, '15, is in the lumber
year, Mr. Misrarch will begin work business in Lebdngton. He is tho
with the Industrial Sales Department. father of two girls, Betty, aged 3 and
Nean, aged nine months. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Adella WilliamdeM. C. Batsel is in charge of the
equipment son
signing of
for the Westtnghouse Electric and
Miss Lida Scott McCarty, '13, is supManufacturing Company. He has been
with tho iCompany since July 7, 1920. ervisor for the Red Cross over conImmediately after his graduation, he tract hospitals in Kentucky. She was
became associated with the Western a recent visitor on the campus. Miss
"Electric Company and later with the McCarty represents the Cleveland ofUnited States Bureau of Standards as fice of the Red Cross but maintains
laboratory assistant. During the War, headquarters in Owensboro.

3

of Old Squad.

At tho nnnual football banquet held
last Friday evening, James Milton Server, of Henderson, was elected captain of tho 1921
Wildcats. "Big Jim," as ho Is called,
Is a Junior In tho College of Agriculture and has played three years on
tho varsity football team.
Sorver came to the University of
Kentucky In 1915, during which year
U. K.
ho played on tho Freshman team, be- nil class dues bo paid not later than
A fudge party was held Monday
December 17.
ing Ineligible for tho varsity. In 191G
night, November 15, Jn the Little Theagained a reho mado the team, and
BUY YOUR
KENTUCKIAN NOW tre after a short business meeting.
putation as ono of the best tacklers
In Kentucky. When tho war broke out
Jim gavo up school life to answer the A WAY TO SAVE MONEY!
call of the colors and spent the next
two years in the army, a greater part
Five Dollars on Each Club Enrollment.
of tho time in France.
He returned to the University last
year and played football. This year
"Big Jim" proved himself to be one of
BURTON PREWITT,
tho greatest linemen that ever wore
a blue Jersey, and he was picked by
CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
several coaches and sport writers for
the mythical All Kentucky eleven. He
played all season In the position of
left tackle and did most of the punting.
He was not out of the game a minute
all season. He succeeds Egar Vaug-haCo-operatiMurphree as captain of the
ve
In tho Phoenix hotel

four-mlnut-

Ber-nlc- o

n

Becker's Pressing Club

n

Drug
Company

Y. M. C. A. TEA
The Y. M. C .A. tea which was ans
nounced in the last issue of The
been postponed until Tuesday
afternoon, November 30, from 4 to 5:30

KENTUCKIAN

YOUR

BUY

(Incorporated)

Main and Limestone Streets

NOW

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CASSELL'S

Articles at Lowest Cut Prices

PHARMACY

PHONE

BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

115

"SWAN" Fountain Pens

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

motor-generat-

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Phoenix Hotel
Barber Shop
Eleven First Class

BORATED

WITCH-HAZE- L

For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin

TEETH

For Any Kind of Dental Work Call on

Drs. J. T. & E. D. SLATON
Phone

864--

Dentists

The Lafayette
A Modern Fire Proof Hotel With Every Convenience.

127 Cheapslde

Three Hundred Rooms With
Private Baths
Beautiful Dining Rooms

gKsfSm

GIFTS
SPECIALLY FOR
UNIVERSITY PATRONS
Fobs
Belts
Sleeve Buttons
Tie Pins
Chains
Tie Clasps

Faultless Cuisine.

Lafayette Hotel Company
(Incorporated)

FINEST BALL ROOM IN THE SOUTH
Lexington, Ky.
L. B. SHOUSE, President

CHAS.

G. McGRATH,

Mgr.-Direct-

Fraternity Jewelry

Barbers

We Extend a Cordial Welcome to College Women
To Shop at This Great Quality

H.
Manicuring

P- -

Department Store.

BARTRAM, Prop.

Phone 19881X

Mitchell, Baker & Smith
I.KXIMJTON. KENTUCKY

(Incorporated)

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