xt7jq23qvx77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jq23qvx77/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19211007  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1921 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1921 1921 2012 true xt7jq23qvx77 section xt7jq23qvx77 T

V

The Kentucky Kernel

I

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

!

VOL. XII

KENTUCK1AN

OFFERS

BIG

LEXINGTON. KY,. OCTOBER

Prof. Lampert Recognizes Best Musical
Talent In History of the University

PRIZES III
CONTEST

ELECTS OFFICERS AND

The production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The Mikado", is
uppermost in the minds o.f the
and musical circles of the University. As a reward for their efforts
and also as a mark of distinction on
the campus those participating will
lecelvo some token In all probability
a pin.
"Tho Mikado" is the greatest comic
opera in the history of music. It
offers opportunity for voices of diverse
scope in the cast as well as in the
chorus. Picturesque Japanese costuming and unusual stage settings will add
to the attractiveness of the production of this classic.
The purpose of the giving of this
opera is to provide students of the
University with the opportunity to express themselves through music of the
best type. The Glee Club also hopes
to provide funds towards the uniform
fund ifoi the university band in order
that fie band may appear at the best
field and
advantage on the foot-bawherever the University is represented. Part o" the proceeds will be add
ed to the Student Loan Fund to aid the
students- in need of financial assist
ance.

GIVES ELECTION RULES

Glee-Clu-

Announcement
of Rates
Made Manager Requests

Material Early
CONTEST STARTS Oct. 10.
Caufield and Shook Will
Do Photography
C. V. Watson. Business Manager of

this year's Annual has gotten down
to work and has some interesting announcements to make, the chief one being with regard to the subscription
contest which begins Monday, October
10 and closes Monday, October 31.
The big things which takes place
during
or Whatever one wishes to
term it, is the subscription campaign.
The prizes as announced are; first,
$10.00 and Annual; second, $5.00 and
Annual; third, one Annual; and anyone selling fifty books will receive one
book free. Any student is eligible to
enter 'the contest and subscription
blanks can be obtained from C. V. Watson. The price will be $4.00 if paid at
time of subscription is given of $4.50
to pay $2.00
if the student prefei-down and $2.50 by February 15. These
ore the same rates as. last year. The
Teasoa the difference of 50c is made
between "cash customers" and others
is the fact that a discount is given by
print era 'if material is sent in early
and by January 15, and if students are
willing to cooperate in the matter then
they are due some consideration. The
of the
discount of 50c is
cost of a book and that equals a fraction more than eleven per cent of the
sale price. Good interest on anyone's
money.
The rates to groups for space will
lie $20.00 a single page and $35.00 for
s
space, the same as last year,
at tlmo of sub- payable
Annual-progres-

Annual-procedur-

s,

h

two-page-

h

(Con tinned on page 5.)

Social

No. 2

1921

PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
TRYOUTS FOR 'MIKADO' STUDENT COUNCIL
MEETS
NOW BEING HELD .
OPEN TO JjTUDENTS OLDEST STUDENT IN

STAFF

SUBSCRIPTION

2

Fraternity Pledges
Announced

Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi Omitted
in Last Issue.
In the publication last week the
names of tho pledges of the Kappa
Sigma and Sigma Chi Fraternities
were omitted. This was in part the
iault of tho proof reader and the
Kernel office appologies Xor the oversight.
Kappa Sigma: M. U. Huntsman,
ScotUvllle; II. G. Brawn, Winches-tor- ;
Jay H. Tate. Winchostor; J. J.
Clark, Harriman, Tenu; It. L. Wood-nrd- ,
Jr, Hopkinsville; Sam Pope,
NewcaHtlo; Layman CM ay., Newcastle;
Thomas Duncan, La Grange; Harry
Hopkins. Loulsvillo; J. D. Morrow,
ydalrvlllo; W. J. Glover, Hopkinsville;
Coleman
C. H. McCourt. Winchester;
Covington, Richmont; and Cliff Han-IoCarollton.

Siginn Chi: Wm. Luwrenco Benrdsloy.
Harrodsjmrg; Chats. Osborne Echols,
Harrods-burg- ;
Stone; Harold Arnold Cooke,
Robert
Wm. Jarvls, Louisville;

Clem. Bedford. Howard Mahonoy, Wm.
Embry, Lexington; Maurlco Hawkins,
liwrenccburg; T. H. ForsyUie,
J. Hodden, Lufforty and
Tnndley Frankfort.

ll

-

ICE

STUDENT
DIES FROM INJURIES

R.

H. Whited, Auburn, Injured While Driving on

Parker's Mill Pike
Robot H. Whited, Auburn, Ky., 37
years old, College of Engineering Student and World War veteran died
Thursday at 4: ISO p. m. in the good
Samaritan Hospital where he was
taken shortly before midnight Tuesday after an accident. His death re
sulted from the offects of a fracture at
the base of Ms skull.
Very little information has been
.obtained from the two white men and
two Negroes who brought his in for
they would not givo their names or
any information concerning tho acciand
authorities
dent to hospital
Darwin Hunter.aldo World War veteran
and a University student wiho boards
at tho same place with Whited, has
only divulged to Dean Melcher and
police officers the meager information that ho and Whited hired Walter
driver, to tako
Llder, a negro taxi-cathem for a drive over the city and it
was while driving along Parker's Mill
pike that Whited fell from the car
whllo it was speeding down hill.
Wednesday afternoon Elder appeared, for the first time, at police statiou
and told that Whited and Hunter were
at ihls house 622 Pino Street, when he
reached home Tuesday night about
10 o'clock and wanted him to tako
them for a drive about tho city and
into tho country. He did and it was
vhilo coasting down a long hill on
I'urker'B Mill pike that Hunter called
to Mm. "Wo have lost a man." Elder
raid ho drove back up tho hill about
fifty yards and found tho Injured man
lylnc on the ground and bleeding profusely from u wound in his hoad. and
itueon&dous. In that condition .ho was
placed in the car and brought to tho
hospital. Tho negro said Unit both
closed
i ear doors of tho taxi woro
when Whited fell from tho cur.

Governing Body Publishes
Minutes of Meeting to

University Students

THORNTON

IS

V.-PR-

Majority Vote Necessary to
Elect Nomine
The Student Council which was installed the latter part of last year
held ist first meeting for the year.
Tuesday September 27, for the purpose
of electing a
to tako
the place of Donald Dinning who is
now at Yale, and to put. before the
students the rules governing the election of clas3 officers. The election
of clatrs officers will be conducted on
n different basis this year than formerly In order to avoid the confusion
and mp.cb.ine .work that ihas character
ized them heretofore.
The minutes are published for the
benefit of the student body.
by
MeethTg was called to order
President Crenshaw. The following
men were present: Crenshaw, Boyd,
Thornton, Atkerson, Finn, Ridgeway,
Jones, Moore, and Rouse.
and
Dean Melcher was present
made n talk outlining some of the
'policies and details to be attended to
later.
J. IT. Atkerson was chosen to be
Secretary-Treasure- r
by acclamation.
David Thornton was chosen
of the Council.
Motion made and passed that the
cnior engineers be authorized to
have an election to name councilor to
nil vacancy caused by election of Mr.
Thornton to
The Vacancy caused by
the election of a senior member of the
council to fill the office of president
or vico president shall be filled by
the senior members from tho college
whose senior council member is elevat
ed to said offices in an election as
prescribed by constitution.
By vote of council the president of
said council is authorized to call a
special election to elect senior councilor from the College of Arts and
Sciences. Tho president of council
calls this election to be held on Thursday. September 29, 1921.
The meetings of the
council shall be held on the first and
third Fridays of eacli month. These
meetings shall bo held at 7:15 p. m.
Special meetings
on said Fridays.
shall be called by president from time
to time at his discretion.
)
the dates and regulations
of class elections shall be as follows:
tho nominees from the respective class-e- s
shall have a petition signed by at
least 25 members of his respective
class. This petition for tho nominees
(By-law- )

(By-lnw- )

(By-law-

Denial Clinic to be Held
Next Two Weeks.

P. K. Holmes, head of the Department of Hygiene and Public
Health at the University wishes to
the Freshmen and new students
that the purpose of this Department
io to take care of all illness on the
campus Dr. Ireland, resident physician is in his office from 8:30 a. m.
until 12:30 and from 1:30 p. m. until
5:30 p. m.
Dr. Ireland can not go off of the
campuij to attend a patient. If a student is ill he must notify the Department and a local physician will be
'Secured.
The student will be charged
according to his means, and no one
should hesitate to have his illness
attended on account of financial difficulties. Any prolonged or serious Illness will be turned over to a local
physician or hospital. The student is
urged to report every illness no matter how slight. A limited number of
drugs is dispensed free of charge.
A' p'.iysicial examination is required
of every student in the University and
everyone is required to report when
called, to be examined. The members
of the R. O. T. C. are being examined
now and all other men will be called
in a few days. Dr. Hunt, a local physician, has been secured to examine
the girls. This work will start, next
Dr.

veek.

MEMBERS

NEW

MANY

ADDEDJ0

University

GRIDIRON
Oct.
Oct.

1

Oct.

10

Oct.

22

8

Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

5
12
24

MENU.

Kentucky (58, Wesleyun 0.
Marshall at Lexington.
Vandorbllt at Loxlngton.
Georgetown at Lexington.
at Loulsvillo.
Contro at Danvlllo.
V. M. I. at Louisville.
Tennessee at Lexington

FACULTY

Graduates

Among the Instructors

Here
The need of a larger faculty to fulfill
the requirements of this year's increased student body has been met in
every college of the University. The
College of Arts and Science found it
necessary to add eighteen new members to its teaching staff, and other
colleges have increased their numbers
Followin proportion to their needsing are tho new faculty members.
Education Department.
Raymond W. Sies, professor in Education, Ph. D Columbia University.
For th'! past 'three years he has been
Professor of Education at the University of Minnesoatu.
-

Practice

THE UNIVERSITY IS 74;
IS

Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher
Registered as Special Student in Language

Department
TRAVELED

assistant

professor of Secondary Education.
Two years at Oshosh State Normal
Sohool.
One year at University of
Chicago A. B. at University of Nebraska, M. A., at University of Nebraska. Taught two year3 at Iron
River Michigan
Mary L- West, teacher of Latin,
A. B University
Model
of Kentucky, 1921. Several years experience teaching in
Glrdley B. Fitch, teacher of French
Graduand Latin, Model
ate of Transylvania College, 1921. Has
boon traveling In Europe during the
past summer.

IN EUROPE

Is Regent of Lexington
Chapter of D. A. R.
Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Lexington, 74 years old is registered as a
special student at the University for
courses in French and
Spanish and for work with Professors
I'arquhar and Dantzler. Mrs. Fletcher,
in spite of her years, remains young
and active and with the heart of a
girl altho her hair is white.
Mrs. Stoughton came of noble and
studious ancestry and she says that
it wa3 natural for her to love to study.
The slogan of her father's family was:
"It is no crime to wear out, but it is
a disgrace !to rust out.".
Mrs- Fletcher's interests in life are
varied and she enjoys work along
many lines, being regent of the Lexington Chapter of the D. A. It., an
active member of the Woman's Club,
leader of the Study Class of Nations
and a member of the Executive Board
of the McDowell Music Club. The
StudyClass ofNations which is a'study
of Spain this year will be assisted by
tome of the professors at the Univer-sity and Prof. Hubert de Wageneare
will also be her able coadjutor.
She had travelled extensively In her
own country, including Alaska and
Cuba, has enjoyed European travel,
travelling independently of tourists,
thus was enabled to stay long enough
at ono place to get a definite knowledge of the people, their customs and
the history of the place. She speaks
French and German fluently.
In her youth Mrs. Fletcher was a
teacher In the Boys' Classical School
at Indianapolis, and later a teacher in
the Girls' Classical School at the
same place. She has lived in Lexington for four years.
-

DEAN BOYD WILL ADDRESS Y. M. SUNDAY
Freshmen

School

H. P. Fling, principal and

Selected Who
For Cabinet

will

Try

Tho V. M. C. A held a cabinet meeting in the Y. M- Room Tuesday night
and plans for tho membership campaign wore discussed. Dean Boyd is
to speak in the Y. M. Room Sunday
evening and all men are urged to be
present
A committee of twelve freshmen
have l;pon chosen to work through the
V. M. C. A. with the freshmen.
This
list h not complete us others who
are Interested will ho added as soon
as thay can be found. A chairman is
to bo fleeted for this committee and
l.'o will become a member of tho cabinet later In tho year. Others on tho
coinmltteo who show that they aro
English Department.
Grant C. Knight, instructor in Eng- really interested .will also bo chosen
cabinet members. Tho
M. A. as future
lish. A. B. Albright Collogo.
Ponn Collego.
Instructor In English committee is composed of Travis, Terand Public Speaking, Penn Collogo. rell, Clore. Croc, Roberts, Ogdon,
Webster, Jones, Daniel, Stanley, Tay(Continued on pago 5.)
lor and Fowler.
High-Schoo- l.

-

High-Schoo- l.

(Continued on pago 5.)

Within

High-Schoo-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Continuous Performance, 10 a. m., to 11 p. m. THREE PICTURES (Changed
Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone.
Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go Where The Go's Go.")

ORPHEUM THEATRE
t

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4

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$

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MEET ME AT THE

KENTUCKY

WESLEYAN

FOR INITIAL VICTORY

Blue and White Eleven
Shows Class in Opening
Game
SCORE

IS

68

TO

WILDCATS

TO

MEET

MARSHALL COLLEGE SAT.
W. Virginians Expected

to
Give Blue Clad Warriors
Tough Scrap

Neth-orto-

0

Eleven Fights
Hard to no Avail

Methodist

The. Wildcats started their foot ball
season off with a bang last Saturday
when they snowed Wesleyan under
with a CS 0 victory. More signific-waafter the first quarter to the
victory because the first team gave
pay after the first quarter to the
second and 'third squads who continued the slaughter, although on a
blue clad
slawer basis. Thirty-onwarriors furnished the Wesleyan opposition and their work can only bo
spoken of in the highest tone.
Pribble, who performs at the fullWesleyan's
back position caught
kickofT and ran 40 yards before he was
downed. He Iliad his old football1
speed coupled with a few new twists
and shakes. From then on 'it was just
a matter of plunges and end runs to
Pribble carrying it over
the goal-linServer kicked goal. The next touchdown was made in similar manner,
Fuller catching the ball on the klckoff
and running 20 yards before he was
tackled. A series of open field plays
and Prib carried the pigskin over for
the second touchdown. Server again
added another point.
The third marker came after Fuller's
45 yavd kick had hit 'the ground two
feet from Wesleyan's line and it was
downed by Rice ad Fleahman who had
rushed down the Held. Bobby Lavin
on a short plunge thru center made
Kentucky's next score. Captain Jim
again failed to miss. The next touchdown was made in twenty seconds
after the ball was kicked off. Fuller
caugiht the ball in the vicinity of the
SO yard line and did a very neatly
executed dash for point number
Server made it 28.
Fest, the tall and rangy Wildcat
center, bad his mind set on something spectacular in the way of running with the ball and he made the
A short
best of his opportunities.
kick was destined to come his way and
it fell into his waiting arms. Freddy
started with a shimmy that started
downward from the neck; his next
movement was the sideslip to the
right. About this time he was under
way and he started straight for the
opponents goal post. His progress sad
to relate was checked after a struggle
of two or three feet..
The advance of the Blue and White
did not tarry long, a 30 yard pass from
Fuller found Colpitts waiting for it to
nllght. He finished the journey over
the line making another marker for
Cats. The aerial game was worked
again and this Lavin was the receptor and again the total was increased.
Captain Jim made his sixth straight
and the quarter ended. Kentucky, 42
Wesleyan 0.
The second quarter started with a
few substitutes In the Wildcat ranks
The Methodists hud suddenly Kono on
the offensive and had tried a forward
pass, but Ferit put up his lengthy arms
Ho tucked the
und drew it down.
pigskin under his arm and shaking
off a fw pursuers galloped (the term
it not misused) down the Held to the
y

e

goal lino
45
yards away.
After
(mother touchdown the half ended.
Score Kentucky 55, Wesleyan 0.
The third quarter found the second
squad in possession of the field but
progress was not as rapid as formerly.
One touchdown was made and this
record was equalled by the third
squad which finished the game. The
second string men who shone out.
were: Neale, Brown, Fleahman,
Sanders, Brewer, King and
IMtlgeway.
The first team played
ith well oiled precision.
Tiie Wesleyan team flayed a hard
name and credit should be placed
where it belongs. Their light line was
unable to bold Kentucky's heavier
men.
Tlheir offensive was squashed
time ;.nd time again although one
Weslcyite made a 25 yard run. Kentucky was held for but two
((38) Position Wesleyan (0)
Tiice, A. T
L. E
Doughton
Server (capt) . . L. T
(capt). Rose
L. GBeverly
Hlckerson
C
Fest
Welbourn
Ramsey
R. G
Carroll
R. T
Smith
rieahman
Colpitis
R. E
Hardin
Q. B
Lavin
Massie
R. H.
Fuller
Ditto
L. H
Sanders
Jesse
Snotlgrass
F. B
Pribble
Touchdowns: Pribble 2, Lavin
Fuller 1, Colpitts 1, Fest 1, Sanders 1,
Brewer 2, Goals from touchdown:
Server (5, R. Brown 1.
Moore,
Kentucky:
Substitutes:
P.reiwer, King, Boyd, Whaley, Wathen,
r.nlow, Baugh, Neal, Ridgway. R
Brown, Hamniack, Aiken, Whitaker,
Gatton, Hollowell, Russell, Morgan,
Netherton, Brown. Wesleyan: Kelly,
Heir, Johnson.
downs-Kentuck-

-

CROSS

COUNTRY

TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
Marshall College will be the next
opponent of the Wildcats and according to our old friend, "dope" dt will bo
a touh battle. The 'Cats won their
initial game by a decisive score and it
looks as though Coach Juneau has de-eloped a strong offensive. Marshall
held the strong Marietta eleven to a
scoreless tie last Saturday and it will
be remembered that the Ohio school
gave the famous Boston College a
tough scrap last year.
The outcome, however, cannot be
figured until the game is over Saturday. The Blue and White has been
practicing diligently and hard work
daily has put them in even better
shape than that shown in the Wesley-cgame. Coach Juneau Jias a very
good line on his charges and he can
tell within a fair degree of accuracy
what can be expected of them.
The chances of the Wildcats are further increased by the return to active
work of all the injured except Jimmy
Wilhelni who is still on crutches. Fer
n

",

guson whose face wns smashed last
week and who was thought to be lost
for the season i3 expected to be back
oh the gridiron soon.
The season's first game demonstrated the fact that the Wildcats could
score and liave a good offensive team,
but tlmy had little opportunity to display their ability on defense. It will
take n game like .that coming up Saturday to see whether Coach Juneau
has developed a formidable defense.
The average of the team is about
175 poundsA much huskier team
than that of last year.
The new men on the Wildcat squad
are giving the letter men a run for
their positions. The high school men
are showing up particularly well and
a stronger team can be expected next
year. The lineup Saturday will probably be the same as that which started
the first contest of the year.
The new scoreboard will be in operation again for the Marshall game and
if it is worked as efficiently as in the
last game, thanks can indeed be given
to Messrs. Bumham and Heber. The
game will start at 3 p. m.

PATTERSON LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

y

-

J!I

cross-countr- y

another year. Captain-elec- t
Lavin has grown a little during
the summer and with this added height
he .Is expected to be better than ever.
Paul Adklns, the lenthy center, Is in
school and the rest of the squad Ridge-wnKing, Smith and Poyntz will be
back in suits. Wilhelm Is out at tho
present with u temporary Injury but
he wlli bo In the game.

On Friday Evening, September 30,
The Patterson Literary Society met
in its rooms in the Gym Building for
the first time this year. An unusually
large crowd attended the first meeting. After the devotional exercises,
led by Mr. Hays, the incoming President, Mr. Peal, outlined the policies
nnd program of the Patterson for the
coming year. A short history of the
society was read by Mr. Swear-ingeThe financial policy was discussed by the new Treasurer, Mr.
Beam. After the close of the business
session various members told of the
members of the Patterson
CHAMPIONS READY TO acheived prominence islncewho have
leaving
START BASKETBALL
the University. These include such
men as Coneressmen.
Pownra run?
The Champions of the South willlSwone.
Cantain Blevins.
Contain
assemble again in the same compact Hutchcraft, George W. Cram and many
body that swept their opponents off..others.
their feet in basketball, the coming
Messrs. C M. C. Porter, Glenn Tins-Icseason. Former captain Basil Hayden
and C. L. Watklns were admitted
enter school the past week and will to membership.

RUN

cross-countr-

l.o eligible for

-

FOR THANKSGIVING
Replys to the communications sent
out by Daddy Boles and Coach George
Buchit in regard to a
run on the morning of Thanksgiving
Day have been received and the race
seems assured. If the
is
held It will probably be continued and
will became an annual event. Thanks-giveDay seems an appropriate day
for the race as Home Coming is also
celebrated on that day and a large
crowd of alumni will be on hand for
the Tennessee game. Coach Buchhelt
lias quite a few of his track men out
in suits now and they are getting into condition. Porter, last year's miler,
is out on the track daily and if lie can
ncgolata the longer distance he will
doubtless start on Turkey day. Others
on thu last year squad are rounding
into 3impe.

J

a. m. to Midnight. First Class, (New Equip
mcnt) Being the only tables of this late design
in the City. A Game of "Billards", or "Pocket-Billiardswill be Enjoyed, as we permit noth
.
incr hnf nnrfonf nfriov
7

Lafayette Biliard mm. For Gentlemen
WILDCATS ROMP OVER

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j. j. j. j. j. . j. j.

Every man should study himself, decide what role
he's going to ploy in Hie, and then dress the part.
Many an important business transaction has been
carried through, and many o big position won, be- cause the man wore such Clothes as we're offering
for Fall.
There's a long story of quality and value behind
every Suit and the Suit itself can tell it best.

j, j, j,
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Once upon a time there were two
Jews, Pat and Mike.

Satisfy that "Sweet
Tooth" with a box of
our delicious Home-- 1

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made Candy.
Copyright
A

B. K.

Co.

Sweet to Please Every Taste.

see our line of
favors for every occasion.
Come

HATS,

in and

The Edna E. Thomas
Candy
137

Company

W. Main

St.

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SH0ESd

FURNISHINGS

For The College Fellow

"GRAVES, COX & COMPANY
Incorporated

!

* iMxvMiimkjiMitfNS

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
The nominees aro P. P. Johnston Jr., "U. of K." Formed by nearly
nM4iiiiwiiiin
1,000 Students
'99, Lexington; Howard P. Ingols '05,

Wildcat Five May Practice
on Yale.

mm

Alumni Notes

Now York; W. Ray Allen '97, Chicago;
The entire student body of the
V. Y. Moore '09, Madlsonvllle, Ky., E.
under tho supervision of tho
. Webb '10, Lexington
and Rodman
over ready nnd willing Su-KCircle,
Runnors-uWiley '06, Louisville.
wcro Thompson R. Bryant '08, J. Frank nssembled on the campus at tho beginFriends of Mr. H. A. Foster, gradu- it is hold not only by the citizens of
ning of tho 5th hour Tuesday and with
ate of (he University of Kentucky and the Blue Crass State but by alll those Battalle '08 and Hetbort Graham '16, instructions given them by tho photoLexington, and R. Miller Holland
major In the English department, aro who have enjoyed tho benefit of Its of
grapher formed tho Letters U. of K, In
'08, of Owensboro.
f;lad to learn that he has recently heen bonoflcent Influence. iMay It long con
the campus facing Limestone Street.
elected head of the English depart- tlnue to serve In tho great work of
Honorary life membership have been A camera was placed on a scaffold
ment nt Richmond Normal. Mr. For-lo- r huma'.i enllghtment.
conferred by the Executive Committee built for tho purpose and a photogassumes his duties in that capaci-- !
Fraternally your,
Pineville, rapher took the picture of the ason Presley T. Atkins
this fall.
"W. B. MUNSON,
and Miss Nancy Innes '17 and Howell semblage. The picture, which will be
D. Spears
'07, both of Lexington. interesting and symbolic will bo used
on
Congratulations
the success PAY HERBERT GRAHAM $2 DUES,
Tho former award was for promoting by the University officials and the
University o Kenachieved hy the
Su-K- y
Circle for advertising purposes
Kentucky Day celebration."
years of Its existtucky in the fifty-siTho first and last graduates of the "the best
Mr. Atkins was chairman for the Elev- and as a means of urging students to
ence and expression of the debt of University W. B. Munson '69 and
Congressional District in Ken- attend the University.
gratitude owed by the entire State to George Zorfoss '21, respectively, are enth
the institution Is contained in a
sage 11 om William Benjamin Munson
fi9, first graduate of tho University,
addressed to the 16,000 former students and graduates of the University.
Mr. Munson, now a leader in financial nnd civic enterprise in Denison,
Texaa, is a former president df the
Alumni Association of the University and has watched closely the progress of the Alma Mater. His success,
uhlch has been marked, has come as
the result of hard work coupled with
courage and vision. Texans declare
that the dollars he has earned and
the business enterprises lie has directed and fostered are a small indication of the service he has rendered the
northeastern part of the Lone Star
State where he has spent a half century.
While a student at the University
then the A & M. College. Mr. Munson
nnd his brother the late Thomas
Munson 70 "kept batch" and their
expenses for a week were often little
more than what a student here today pays for a single day's board. His
brother, the second graduate of the
University, achieved fame In the
scientific field and was summoned by a
tforeign government to help stay a
pestilence that was ruining the vineyards of Central and Southern Europe.
The Munson brothers were enthusiastic supporters of the Alma Mater
from the first of their days as alumni.
The message from the first graduate
follows:
"As the first graduate of the Agricultural and Mechanical College (now
the University of Kentucky) class of
sixty-ninI wish to congratulate you
upon the great success achieved by
the University of Kentucky and the
great benefit accruing to the citizens
of the State of Kentucky and other adjacent states who have patronized this
great institution.
"The State of Kentucky has reason
io be proud of the accomplishments of
its own University. It has served to
vastly increase the intelligence and
patriotism of the ctilzens of Kentucky
and they owe it a debt of lasting gratitude- May it continue to grow in
strength and in the esteem with which
mes-

Vol-ne- y

4

e

now active members of tho Alumni
sociation, In good standing for the
year 1021-2This Is one of the first
results of the "Every Member Get n
Member" Campaign now being carried
on with the ultimate aim of reaching
all the 16,000 former students and
years.
graduates of the last fifty-siActive members now number 1,200.
These have remitted two dollars dues
to tho Secretary-TreasureChecks
have been coming into the Alumni
Secretary's office at the rate of 40 to
50 a day during the last week. Class
secretaries and officers of alumni clubs
have been urged to redouble their efforts in the next few weeks to reach
every Kentucky man and woman. The
cry "Carry on" is gaining In volume
and Is taking on a new meaning.
As-

x

PAY HERBERT GRAHAM

$2 DUES.

(two-Alum-

$2 DUES.

PAY HERBERT GRAHAM

Miss lnnes and Mr. Spears received

jj

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$

JJJJJ

v

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"

their awards for "meritorious service
Each obtained more than 100 members in n recent membership drive.

Is

better to have loved and lost

than to have loved and won, and lost
and paid alimony.

PAY HERBERT GRAHAM

$2 DUES.

ARTIST

CONCERT

v

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v

I

5

S

55

55

5

f

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?55

"

5

We are always Glad to See You

Trade or

No

Trade

161

:

WEAR AS YOU PAY

$

Opposite Union Station
STORE YOUR STORE
Come In and get Acquainted

:

PAY AS YOU WEAR

East Main

MAKE

Alumni and former students have
been frequent visitors recently at tho
Secretary's office In the Administration. Building on the campus. The Secretary eays this is helping to close up
the ranks many of the lost are being
found through these visitors and asks
that the custom become a fixed habit.

v

You Are Welcome

to tho Alumni Association."

OUR

Liberty Clothing Co.
Ray McGouam

Mgr.

In Selecting a University

SERIES
Giovanni Martinelli, tenor, the first
artists of the fourth concert
series to sing at Woodland Auditorium, will be elaborately received upon
his appearance here Oct. 10, as there
is interest and curiosity on the part of
the general public concerning the man
who will succeed the great Caruso as
leading male voice In the Metropolitan
Opera Company. The position could be
awarded to only one of remarkable attainment and the public has but to recall tihe names of many great tenors
in this country who have been passed
In order that Martinelli might sing the
role and Ithey will realize the wonder
his voice must be.
Season tickets for the series and individual concert tickets may be reserved at the Lexington College of
,
Music, telephone
until Oct. 6,
and on Oct. 7 all tickets not paid for
will be put on sale at the Ben Ali
ticket office. The series includes Mar
tinelli, Evelyn Scotney, coloratura
soprano; Titta Ruffo, baritone; Harold
Bauer, pianist, and Fritz Kreisler, vio- lin'lst. Miss Scotney with cellist and
pianist will appear in concert here
Oct. 19- Two extra concerts have been
announced this season the Cincin
nati Symphony Orchestra and Alberto
Salvl, harpist.
639-X-

canOne hundred and ninety-sevedidates received votes in the primary
election for an alumni trustee. Six of
these received nominations. Three
will be selected finally by ballot and
nominated to the Governor of Kentucky who will appoint one to the Board LOST Class Ring with inscription
of Trustees, the term of P. P. John- "C. H. S. 1016" Bailey B. Boxter, Law
Dept.
ston Jr., expiring January 1, 1922.
n

It

tucky.

of th'j

Alumni clubs established In Kentucky and in other states have reached
Temporary
the total of twenty-four- .
'Organizations elesawhere which received their initial impetus from Kentucky Day gatherings will be made permanent clubs in the next few weeks.
A big program of service to the Alma
Mater and to one another has been
outlined for the Association by its
Executive Committee.
Clubs outside Kentucky are Akron,
Ohio; Chicago; Cincinnati; New York;
Philadelphia;
Pittsburgh; Denver;
Evansville, Indiana; Huntington, West
Virginia; Raleigh, North Carolina;
Birmingham, Alabama; and Washington, District of Columbia. Clubs in
Kentucky are at Frankfort, Lebanon,
Lexington
and Alumnea),
Louisville, Maysville, Mayfield, Padu-cah- ,
LaGrange, Owensboro, Pineville
and Richmond.

A rumor has been floated around the
campus as to a game with tho Yalo
basketeers tho coming year. If this
is true It will give Kentucky a chance
to show her wares to tho Eastern college. From tho record last year Yalo
will have a hard
time triumphing
over the Wildcats. If tho game Is played It will likely be staged In

For a college education, there are five things to be
taken into consideration:
1

.

The men at the head of the Institution.

2.

The scholastic