xt7rr49g562z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g562z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250508  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  8, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7rr49g562z section xt7rr49g562z Best Copy Available

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XV

LEXINGTON,

MOTHERjS OF
OBSERVANCE OF
ANNUAL 'AG DAY'
HELD ON CAMPUS
Interesting Program is
Planned for Visitors
to College
DISPLAY

OF WORK

There will be a meeting of (he
entire staff on Monday, May 11,
nl the fifth hour, in Professor
Grohan's room. It is very necessary that every member of the
staff be present. Any member
from this Heeling without
a good excuse will be discharged
from the staff. Thc purpose of
the meeting is to consider purchasing a press for next year.
The Managing Editor.

Style Shows and Stunts KENTUCKIAN
To be Given in the

Afternoon

Todav is Ac Day! In the agricul
tural calendar this is. the one big
day of the year. Stewart Brabant
is in charge of all the activities for
the occasion. The program for the
day includes displays made by the
students of the Agricultural college,
feature of which is the annual style
show by the Home Ec students. They
arc to act as models for their own
dresses. On account of the extreme
popularity of the style show last
year, there will be two performances,
one at 2:30 and the other at 4:00.
The display includes:
Model farm (small) under the direction of Marshall Harris and J.
W. Drake.
Kentucky Field Crops and Grain:
C. A. Hollowell, R. B. McClure, Ed
Ford, John Blue, L. W. Stamper.
Beef Cattle, Sheep Hogs: Percy
Gooding, B. Y. Redford, Lucy Holt,
Otto Gaffin.

,

Dairy Cattle: Clark Walls, J. A.
Elmer
McCoy, John Wattlington,
Leachman.
Dairy Manufactures, Farm Machinery: C. B. Godbcy, J. E. Withrow,

1

Donald Griffith.

Horticulture: C. E. Hubbuch, Le- land Scott.
Dietetics: Ritchie Stevenson.
Biscuit Making: Virginia Newman.
style Show: Lana Martine Coates.
Furniture: Eleanor Smith.
Table Service: Emma Forkner.
Nutrition: Elizabeth Galloway.
Reception Committee: "Pinky" Atkins.
During the afternoon there will be
convarious stunts as a
test between two teams of tomules;
Home
lannual milking contest (open
Ec students only) which is to be
'
judged by the present champion, Miss
Mary Graham Williams; and a sheep
shearing contest.
At night there will be an informal
bid dance at the university gym from
9 until 1. The committee in charge
of the dance is: Jameson Jones,
Herrington, Elizabeth Morris,
Reed Miller, nugnes nammuii, mm
-

2a1-

.$
yL ',

horse-pow-

-

ia

Powell

Owens.

"HALL OF FAME"
TO BE . FEATURE
Week of June

1

Important in

Will be
Lex-

ington

IS
OUT EARLY FOR
THE FIRST TIME

No. 29

U. K. JOURNALISTS PUBLISH A FINE,
NTS
,x,,,,m,ONSTOS-Miss
Co-E-

ds

Working in Mechanical Department
Cause Kiot; Many Retire After
Lunch at 11 O'Clock

At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning eight
students from the department of journalism were seen meandering their
weary way through the downtown
streets of Lexington. They were
tired dog tired. Those eight stu
dents were the last of the overgrown
staff that had participated in the
publishing of the Lexington Herald
and they would not have exchanged
places with the Prince of Wnles, regardless of where he was at the time.
At G o'clock Monday afternoon it

would have been impossible to convince any one of the assembled maids
and knights that he would leave the
office before the edition went to press,
but after the hot-dowere devoured
at 11 o'clock, many early rctirers,
much to the relief of the editors, announced their intentions of going
home.
When the ladies left, the male reporters did their most brilliant piece
Con- of work. With the courtesy of
they escorted the maids home
during the wee small hours. Reporters who deserve honorable mention
for this service are: Bob Mitchell,
Kyle Whitehead, Turner Gregg, John
Tuesday there appeared on ""the Bullock, and Roland Roberts. The
campus a beautiful blue and gold
"hams' were responbound book.
Everyone was all ex- sible for the- safe jarrival home of
cited, students were hurrying every- Jean Woll, Lois Hargett, Lydia
where to get one of these volumes or Frcmd, Frances Green, Dorothy Steb-bin- s,
to find someone to look on with. To
Edna Lewis Wells, Nellie Torian,
the surprise and joy of all it was Eugenia O'Hara, Rachelle Shacklette,
found upon close inspection to be the and Curtis Buehler. "Turkey" Hughes
1925 Kentuckian. This is the first came. down and graciously accompatime the Annual has ever been given nied the King sfsters home.
to the students so early, and only
Frances Kane, who lives out in the
the second time it has made its ap- country where the chickens and people
pearance before the end of the regu- retire simultaneously, and who acted
as state editor during the' night, did
lar school year.
The 1925 Kentuckian is dedicated not yawn until 8:30. After her first
Dr. Frank LeRond McVey, our own yawn she became very inefficient and
to
President. The volume is divided in- only hung on so as to share in the
to six books, University, Athletics, eats at 11 o'clock. It is reported by
Popular Women, Fraternities, Or- Amanda Gordon, who was Miss Kane's
ganizations, and Feature respectively. assistant, and with whom Miss Kane
A detailed and well written account spent the night, that Frances had
of the stadium is given, and it is been occupying a K. D. bed for three
gratifying to note that our pep song, days.
"On! on! U. of K.," has been copyMaria McElroy could not find a Phi
righted and published.
Never before have the pictures of
I
the buildings composing our "university been so well done. They are a
marvel of tinted photography. Ours
is a beautiful campus and these pictures more than do it justice.
In the first book, "The University,"

Beautifully Bound Copy
Divided Into Six
Books

F. H. CARTER EDITOR

Entire Staff to be
gratulated on Fine
Issue

appear the respective buildings and
a picture of the officers of the senior
class. Then follow many pages on
which appear the photographs of ten
handsome seniors, snapped just before they go forth to conquer the
The other classes follow in
world.
order with the pictures of their class
officers and the class roll.
The second book, "Athletics," is at
tractively done. Pictures of coaches,
(Continued on Pago Seven)

"THE DOVER ROAD"
NEW ROMANY PLAY

New-com- b,

LAMPERT

No Docs Seen

At 1:30 the watch dog, Turner
Gregg, announced that he had seen

no dogs and that he was going home
Gene Moore became his successor and
is 'still looking for dogs. He reports
that he saw two but was unable to
get their pedigrees because he could
not find their owners.
Someone called and informed the
staff that the dean of a well known
college had broken her left leg as

she returned from Joyland, but the
staff was looking for sensational
stories and said it was not interesting
unless it was more serious.
Ted McDowell completely filled the
city editor's chair. "Simp" Estcs
could do no work because he had
forgotten his camera "and Kenneth
Tuggle said he could speak much
better than he could write heads
Arthur Morris could not write
heads sensational enough to warrant
front page space and he spent the
night trying to convince Sterling
Towles, night editor, that his stories
must be on the front page.
And so the paper went to press,

"Wild Life in Kentucky," by Doctor
W. D. Funkhouser, head of the de
partment of Zoology of the university,
and published by the State Geological
Survey, is off the press. Is is the
first published catalogue of the rep
tiles birds and mammals of the state
and it is thought that it will be the
most popular book that has ever been
issued by the Survey
The book is attractively bound and
contains 385 pages and 89 illustrations. Maps and diagrams also make
the book a valuable contribution to
the archives of the state.
In predicting its popularity, Dr.
William Rouse Jillson, State Geologist, said that the book would no
doubt serve as the first text book in
the state to discuss intelligently wild
life with a minimum of technicalities.
Written for the layman, the book is
interestingly and accurately presented. He also said that children particularly will bo able to gain a constructive knowledge of geological and
zoological facts about their state from
a study of it.
The frontispiece is an original
painting of a Kentucky cardinal, by
son of Harry
Leonard Giovannoli,
Giovnnnoli, Lexington publisher. Giovannoli is a senior in the college of
Arts and Science.

Shakespeare's comedy "The Merry
Wives of Windsor," will be presented
at the Romany Theatre by the ad
vanced Dramatic Production class of

Military department.

This date has

previously announced.
Ezra L. Gllis, Registrar.

PRAISED

Famous Soloists From
Chicago and New
York Sing
Not one of the 2,000 people, who
filled the auditorium of the basket
ball building Thursday, April 30, will
ever forget the glorious,

music of that night
the music of "The Messiah." It was
of surpassing beauty the kind of
beauty that lies deep in the soul of
the musician, the beauty that singers feel and that the audience must
experience if they would be appreciative.
As the prophetic, sonorous, digni
fied lines, which exhort the people
to prepare for the coming of the Sa
viour, are chanted, one feels that he
is in the hills with the shepherds
keeping watch. The chant gradually
develops into a clear, sweet melody
ind then with a majestic sweep the
chorus carries it on to the impressive
climas ending in the phrase "Unto
Us a Child is Born, Unto Us a Son
is Given."
From the note of joy it
suddenly falls to one of sorrow. The
rejection of the Messiah is told, followed by His crucifixion
it is a
time of darkness, a time of blackest
despair, when all hope seems lost.
Then comes His
and the
oratorio ends on this note; ends in a
blaze of glory with the chorus praising "God in the Highest."
It is not possible for a person to
leave that auditorium without feeling
that truly his "Redeemer liveth."
"The Messiah" is real, one of the
rcalest things there is. Although it
was written in another time and for
another people, its message is universal; it can still move the hearts
of men as was well shown Thursday
resm-rectio-

Theatre

been set in lieu of Muy 1, which was

to meet

Greatest
Oratorios is
300
Presented

Catalogue

NOTICE

wishes

WILL

BE

HONOR
GUESTS
DURING
NEXT TWO DAYS
Elaborate Program is
Planned for Their

Entertainment

McVEY WILL SPEAK

"MESSIAH" HOLDS Purpose is to Further
Parents' Interests in
2,000 PERSONS
University

Wild Life in Kentucky' To Run the Entire Week
is Title of Geological
at the Romany

To the Instructors:
- President McVey authorizes that all
members of the R. O. T. C. be dismissed at the close of the 7th hour
May 12, and ordered to report to the

Illnnding

the mothers, who arrive Friday
morning, in her office in order to
become acquainted with them before the official program begins at
A drive through the Blue
2:30.
Grass will open the festivities and
all mothers and daughters arc
asked to meet at the men's gymnasium at 2:30.
Following the
drive, Doctor and Mrs. McVey will
entertain with a tea at their home.

Delt to take her home and the staff
an awful time getting her to
leave the office at all. Miss Kelley,
the society editor, snont snvnntpon
hours writing Wednesday's calendar
and after it was written she was informed that the paper would be "run"
on lucsday. Together with that and
numerous calls, the office was kept in
a buzz.
Elizabeth Lillcston
an
nounccd her intentions of seeing the
press run, but weakened when Herb
asked her to go for n "dope." They SPELL-BOU- ND
aid not return to the office.
The editors were unable to nnr.
suade Glasscock and Campbell to
of
leave, and they were on hand, varan
by
ing printers, when the last word was
set. They occupied the composing
Voices
room and the attention of most of
the printers during the evening. The
printers are not held responsible, of
course.
had

DR. FUNKHOUSER DRAMATIC CLASS
PUBLISHES BOOK TO GIVE COMEDY

One of the outstanding features of Production Will Be Presented
week, which will
on May 18
be observed in Lexington the week of
June 1, is the historical "Hall of
Fame" at Morrison Chapel, Transyl"The Dover Road," a special pervania College, June 4 and 5, where
in the regular
there will bo a display of various his- formance not includedis being rehearstorical relics collected from over the season of five plays,
Allen ed at the Romany Theatre for proentire state of Kentucky.
Swisher, of the department of Art, duction the week of May 18.
The cast is small, having but six
will be in charge of the hanging of
portraits and Professor W. S. Webb, persons, one of whom has not yet
Latti-malso of the university, will be in been chosen. The pnrt of Mr.
will bo played by Churchill
charge of Indian relics.
who was the blind major in the
The week of Juno 1 is to observe
the birthday of the city of Lexington, "Enchanted Cottage." Eustnsia will
Mss Margot Semmes, of
and relics, consisting of china, por- bo taken by who so successfully porMexco
traits, Indian relics and various other trayed City, part of Mrs. Smallwood
the
antiques will be collected by the comin the same play. Junius Millard and
mittees in charge.
Leland Westfall have the parts LeonBesides the celebation of the
the week of Juno 1 also ard and Nicholas, respectively, and
leading lady
includes the reunion of the Boone Miss Frances Smith, the
family, descendants of this old family in the university Stroller play, "Lady
part of
will come from all parts of the United Windemere's Fan," has the
States to assemble at the convention Ann.
"The Dover Road," by A. A. Milne,
to be held in Lexington.
author of "Mr. Pirn Passes By,"
LOSTA small brown leather which met with success here last
purse, on the campus between the year, is a delightful comedy. Miss
Science building and White Hall. Has Ann Callihan, of the university Art
setting
of
letter "M" tooled on back. Finder department, has charge be thean Engin
.please return to Thelma Mclntyre, of the play, which is to
lish interior.
120 Ea6t Muxwell street.
sesqui-centenni-

1925

VISITING HERE TOMORROW

CO-ED- S

NOTICE TO KERNEL STAFF!

KY., MAY 8,

the university, under the direction
of Professor Sutherland. The first
performance will be given Monday
night, May 11, and it will run the
entire week. Miss Van Cleve is the
costume designer.
By means of a composite set, the
lights, openings, and furniture may
be shifted within the box set, transforming the appearance of the room
in a brief medium of time and making
the scenes of the play change as
quickly as a movie.
The play will run thus without a
change in setting except those made
within the unit, until scene two of
net five. Here the setting changes
from the interior to the exteror in
Windsor park.
The cast of characters follows:
Sir John Falstaff
Wallace Sanders
Fenton
Kenneth Reeves
Justice Shallow
Arthur Nutting
Abraham Slender
Neil Plummer
Master Ford
Rhodes Meyers
Page
G. II. RaySir Hugh Evans
J. C. Bobbitt
Dr. Caius
.. Wallace
Frank-Kerry Tucker
Host of the Garter
Bardolph
... E. H. Landers
.. W. B. Graham
Pistol
Nym
C. B. Croft
...Angue Parker
Simple
...
E. M Eads
John Dudgby
Blanche Hyden
Mistress Ford
Mistress Page
Ethel Morgan
Mistress Anne Mary Elizabeth Depew
Pearl Neil
Mistress Quickly.

....

-

(Continued

on Pago Six)

Parents from all over thp st.nfn will
at the University of Kentucky next Friday and Saturday, May
9 and 10.
Although
are to be special guests, the fathers
are cordially invited to be present.
The object of Mothers' Day is to
arouse a keen interest in the university and its program, to give a chnrco
for the parents to meet the faculty
with whom the students hnvn clnsans
and to awaken a real appreciation of
tnc many worthy things the university is endeavoring to accomplish.
The mothers will bo tnknn
in the women's residence halls and
fraternity houses.
Already there
have been a great number of acceptances from mothers from various
parts of the state.
The program for the visitors in.
eludes a drive, visit to tho Nnm
Theatre, the Art department, the col
lege ot Engineering, the Home Economics
department, the Practice
House, the Experiment Stati on. nnii
farm. Saturday afternoon President
and Mrs. McVey will entertain with
a tea at the President's home, Maxwell Place, at which time Doctor Mir- Vey will address the guests. Saturday night a recention will be
at Patterson Hall at which time all
the faculty members and their wives
will be present. On Sunday each girl
will take her mother to church. Sun
day night the Y. W. C. A. will nrm.
duct a special Mothers' Day vesper
service on tne lawn at Patterson Hall.
following the vesper service tlm AVn.
man's Self Government Assointirm
will serve tea.
Great preparations are hoine- ni..rln
by the committee in chariro to wol.
come the mothers and to make them
feel at home during their short stay.
The committee is composed of Miss
Sarah Blandinir. chairman: Mrs. V. T,.
be guests

McVey, Mrs. E. M. Giles, Mrs. Chas.

J. Smith, Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Mrs. W.
L. Heizer,
Miss Marguerite
McLaughlin. Miss Marv Didlnko. Mrs.
James Carey, Miss Hopkins, Miss
Kennedy, Miss Virginia Kelley, Norma Carter, Minnie Colline, Eugenia
O'Hara, Pearl Martin, Lorena Weber,
and Frances Lee.

KIRWAN SPEAKS
TO LEX. HI-- CLUB
Y

DATES ANNOUNCED Chose as
His Subject,
FOR
GRADUATION
"Sportsmanship
29.' Will

One

the

Receive Decrees at Ex
ercises June 1

more

four-yea-

r

month

terminate
for degrees

will

struggle

of over three hundred students at the
university, 293 of whom are candi
dates for bachelor degrees and 27

for master degrees.
Plans for Commencement
week
have not been completed, but several
have been announced.
The baccalaureate sermon for the class of '25
will be delivered at 3 o'clock on May
31 in the university gymnasium by
the Rt. Rev. Lewis William Burton,
bishop of the diocese of Kentucky.
Commencement exercises will be held
in the gymnasium on June 1. The
Hon. William Allen White, editor of
the Emporia Gazette, Emporia, Kan..
will deliver the address. His subject
will be "Cycles of Cathay." President McVey will preside at these exercises.
Bachelor degrees will be 'conferred
upon grnduates as follows: Arts and
Sciences ICG; Agriculture, 16; Home
Economics, 10; Civil Engineering, 18;
Mechanical Engineering 18; Mining
3; Metallurgy 4; Law 21; Education
31.

Athletics"

and

Ab Kirwan, who was the principal
speaker of the Hi-Club at the City
Y. M. C. A. last Thursday night, took
his subject, "Sportsmanship and
as
Athletics." There were about fifty
high school boys in attendance at the
meeting. After the talk the usual
"pork and beans supper" was served.
Mr. Kirwan used as the theme of
his speech that both the spectators
and the athletes should live up to
the athletic code, and nlwnys bear in
mind that it is better to lose honor-abl- y
than to win unfairlv. That )m
was well fitted to make this talk is
shown by the fact that he wa3 elected
captain for the University nf Ken
tucky football team next year.
Mr. Kirwan, who is a junior in the
college of Engineering, was recently
pledged to Lamp and Cross, men's
senior honorary fraternity.

SENIORS, NOTICE!
seniors who have not obtained their invitations may do so
Saturday morning, May 9, in the
hall of the administration buildim
All seniors whose names wen loft
oil' the invitation please see the com
mittee at tins tune.
Those

* Best Cop
KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

Optimist International Is to bo conKratulated on having nch a wonderful
thorn and
Chandler
.'ing lad
CLASS PERSONALS Henderson aawas proud with havo him
to
make tho charter preeentalton
PreaWent Pentecost opiiod his
by MtylNR thnt the spooch of
In tke Kernel of April 14 thara waa Mr. CMftiMtler waa the bfat, sweetest
addraan
lis had'ovsr
t nnt clnnnent
en mrvr made In the item nlHrat
Success on Paints-vill- e
Thursnonel Klein. It fHonW iMtva ftnlwl heani."
"Tho Owanaboro Moasangor's loadthat Mr. Kletn wn ft Itenttttg ami
ettfthosr, ami thnt his nd ing editorial in its Suudny lamio, oil
rentttfttlH
helping the hoys, was devolod to Mr.
nM In Ml 1'lmtiiCB atraat.
vA newspaper, tho Painlsvillc HerCnnndler nnd bin addroafl. Tho Owens
'01
Lnuiainnn'a woman debntinc toam ald, edited by Raymond
Kirk, has
The addreas of James II. Gardner boro Inquirer nlao compllninenlod dofontod tlm prirls of the univorsity boon recently received nt tho Kernel
"
on Tuexday evening nt tho Maxwell office.
Iim lwan chenjtefl from 121 ISnst Sixth him."
The Kernel wishes to comMr. Chandler will ba romomborod ns street Presbyterian
church. Ken mend its cditov ns n former universtroe.1 to tm ICxclmitge National Bnnk
"Happy" Chandler of unaergrndunte tucky had the affirmative and Louisi sity student.
building, Tulan, Okln.
ana the negative of the proposition, t
.T.
Ilnrry Clo writes:
"Will you days.
Tho criterion of tho newspaper,
Harry B. Lane is assistant county "Resolved : Thnt tho Child Labor r'Kceping' everlastingly
kindly chnngo my add roes from go
nt it brings
county.
Ho Is Amendment Should bo Adopted."
Y. to agent, of Crlttondon
A. Schrader'a Son, Brooklyn, N.
Misses Martha Reed nnd Ruby Rush success," scorns to do rcniizcu. jus
living nt Marlon, Ky.
ai)0 Argylo Bond, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.
headlines are good nnd his news is
Miss Floronco Brewer IS Rod Cross represented Kentucky in this debate, current nnd well written. Not only
Clo received ills M. S. In '06, and his
while the visiting aggregation conKy.
Nutrition 'Workor nt Princoton,
Ph. I), from Chicago in 11.
sisted of Misses Gary Johnson nnd hns tho paper local news, but n wide
field of national nnd international inA. Thornton Lewis,
a
Aimco Dc Grcffcnried, with Miss
It is full of largo and atSchill jis alternate, and Miss Julin terest.
and general managor of tho York
tractive advertisements, which are a
M. Jolly ris coach.
Heating and Ventilating Corporation
compliment to its advertising manTho judges of the debate were Prof. ager.
of Philadelphia, arrived last Friday
Clarence Shutc, of Asbury College;
to be with his father, J. B. Lewis of
Tho paper contains nn eight page
n
Prof. W. B. Hughes of Kentucky
Versailles, veteran newspaper mnn,
College, nnd Prof C. A. Keith, comic section in which arc many of
who was stricken last week.
our old favorites, such as "Slim Jim."
of Kentucky Stnto Normal School.
07
the
What promises to be one of tho There is n
Waltor McKinnoy, from whom wo
Campus most exciting debates of the year will women nnd n fashion section forstory,
thrilling mystery
had not hoard for some time, recently
"Tho Blue Circle," by Elizabeth Jorbe held on Thursday night at tho
Faculsent in duos and advice that ho was
Maxwell Presbyterian Church when dan, for tho renders' of fiction, while
farming at Mt. Salem, Ky. Mr. Ma
the men's team of tho university will the sport page is full of news nnd
Mnncy married Miss Mary - Leo
contest with North Carolina. On this well written with tho cuts elenr nnd
distinct. In fact, the paper has everyGivens, April 21, 1923.
Nu Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, occasion the university will be repre- thing from a picture of Jackie Coogan
10
national honorary fraternity
for sented by Messrs. John Y. Brown and toa cross-wo-rd
puzzle.
Tho wedding of Miss Ruby Rl'ngo campus leaders, of the university, was W. O. Keller and these men arc out
The editor, Raymond
Kirk, vas
Fleming and Walter Van Barney was installed last Monday night at the La- for revenge, as earlier in tho season
solemlnized on April 1 nt Washing fayette hotel. The croup receiving North 'Carolina defeated them at graduated from tho university with
Chapel Hill.
The subject for this tho class of '24 and during his last
ton, 1). C. They will livo at 1G20 R, Iho charter is composed of four fac
debate will be "Resolved: That Cong- year in school was tho editor in chief
Street. Mrs. Van Barney was a law ulty members and 19 students.
The purpose of the fraternity is to ress Should bo Empowered to Over- of the Kernel. Ho was one of tho
George
student at tho
Washington bring
Vote Decisions most populnr boys in school and was
together into one group the fac- ride by a
Washington.
ulty and campus leaders in the vari- of the Supremo Coupt Declaring Con- a member of the Kappa Sigma frat'12
ous fields of campus activities. Emi- gressional Action Unconstitutional."
ernity.
"Will you please change my address nence in scholarship, athletics, camfrom 73S
Commonwealth
avenue pus life, forensic attainments and
Mnssillon, Ohio to 14 East DIx street, publications form the basis upon
LOST LIST
North East, Penna. I am now with which membership into the fmternity
fill out these blanks and return to tho Alumni Offlco:
Please
the Lake Shore Sand and Gravel com- is determined.
The local circle was installed by
pany, In charge of their production at
Arthur Ray Bennett '14 is now located at
Professor II. L. Hewlett, faculty memNorth East.
ber of the circle at.Celtre College, nnd
"I also wish to announce Iho birth
of the national frater- John Lloyd Brown '14 Is now located at
of Thos. E., Jr., born April 28, 1925. nity. Ho was assisted in tho cere'V. E. Earle."
monies by Minos Gordy, William Arthur Louis "Bruecknor '14 Is now located at
.'13
Shadoan and Edgar Newland, memGeorge Atwell Scott, until recent- bers of Zeta Circle at Centre.
Wiliam Wayno Chambers '14 is now located at
Founded at Washington and Lee
ly on our "lost list" is now with
University in 1914, the organization
Howard and Ash, Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Benjamin Dobrowsky '14 Is now located at
Alumni uesD and Subscription to the has crown rapidly and today has circles in many of the large universities
S2.00.
Kernel
and colleges, including Pittsburgh,
'14
Alabama, Johns Hopkins, Williams CarlEmil Lauer '14 is now located at
Harry N. Woodson, formerly a 'lost' and Marys College, North Carolina,
member lias been located at Bucking- and Centre. A circle is to be instal- Gilbert Coleman Richardson '14 Is now located at
ham, Iowa.
led at Lehigh University the tenth of
the month and will make the circle
'15
Herschel Russell Shelton '14 Is now located at
J. T. Gooch, Madisonville, Ky., in roll 1G.
The members of Nu Circle of the
addition to sending in addresses of
University of Kentucky are Dr. F. Esther Mao Bailey '15 is now located at
three "lost" alumni,
whoso whereL. McVey, Dean C. R. Melcher, Dr.
abouts appear In this issue of tho W. D. Funkhouser, Coach Fred J.
Kernel, writes: "I am pleased to read Murphy, Wayne Foust, Karl Rohs, Jeanetto Torrenco Bell '15 is now located at
the Kernel and moro especially tho John Dabney, Tom Bnllantine, George
'Class Personals.' Through that
Kavanaugh, Elmore Vossmeyer, J. Zecharlah Pierce Hamilton '15 is now located at
I keep in touch with many of William Tunks, W. Emmet Milward,
Curtis Sanders, Layman Mays, Joe
iny old friends and classmates.
Melvin' Hays Judd '15 is now located at
"Tliis is the year for tho election Walters, James Darnell, James
Jack Green, Ab Kirwan,
of county officers, and I am trying my
Clyde Gray, Herbert Archie Xavier Pfeffer '15 is now located at
hand at the County Attorney office." Leonard Tracy,
Carter.
H. E. Barth has changed his adCharles Stophenson Raluoy '15 Is now located at
dress to 1450 David Whitney building
Detroit, Mich., where ho is District
Clarence Barbour Shoemaker '15 Is now located at
T. HARZA
Sales manager of tho American Blow- L.
er company. He was formerly district
LECTURE Ralph Emerson iBtner '1G Is now located at 1
manager for this company In Cleveland, Ohio.
Norborto Devera '1G is now located at
Dix River Dam Engineer Speaks
'10
Logan N. Green, from whom we had
Here Thursday
Suo Hunt Frost '1G is now located at
not heard since the year after graduation, is an 'attorney with offices in
L. T. Harza, designing engineer for Archibald Leonard Johnson '1G Is now located at
the Western Indemnity building, Dal- the Dix Rver Dam, will deliver an illas, Texas.
lustrated lecture on its construction Mrs. Bessio Fogle Judd '1G is now located at
'17
Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock
Two of the now addresses recently in Dicker Hall. The lecture will con- Charles Frank Kumll '1G Is now located at
received by tho alumni office aro: sist of descriptions of the dam, tho
Marion U. Conditt, Marion, Ky., and many engineering problems involved Benjamin Harrison Mitchell '1G is now located at
Jesse F. Gregory, Adjusted Compen and its economic value to Kentucky.
Chicago to
'1G Is now located at
Mr.
comes
sation Bureau, Washington, D. C. Mr. deliver Harza lecture from will be as William Crowdor Mitchell
and
this
Conditt is a minlste.
sisted by George W. Howson, resident Georgo Page Neaglo '1G is now located at
18
engineer for the dam. All students
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bleldt aro and residents of Lexington are urged Orvlllo Robert Wlllett '16 is now located at
receiving congratulations on tho ar- to attend the lecture, as it will be
rival of a son, Robert Anthony Bleldt, highly beneficial as well as interest John Honry Williams '16 is now located at
-'

Alumttt

ag?

g

AlumP' Secrctar.

fi.ditoT

Men's Team Faces lis Raymond Kirk Attains
Hardest Test
Herald
day Night

Oar-ne-

UNIVSHSITY

JOURNALISTS

HWwl
Mn tknn three hiHlre1 Mnrfewt wh win
the mmrn at the alnnml. the aenlor . awalwr of tWe etaaaaa In tka
dawartmaat of Jowmllam hare probably iwaw tk flnt to daiaoiiatraUi
as a class tho mark thoy will mako for themwlvas In tho worM.
They edited and pnbllahed the May Wh faawe of the LaxliiRton Herald.
For that niimhfr the "reanlara" left ad the atmlonts took complete oharflo.
Tho general sentimont wag oxprossod In nn oditorial appoarlng In tha
which In, In imrt a follows:
Herald on the morntn of May
"Thoro was a sprtngtlmo froshnoss about this nowspnpor publlehod by
Roflactlng tho spirit of those
tho studonls o tho sohool of Journalism,
vision,
vmiii ihh and women, nlort. energetic, courageous anil with a
to
it answered tnht description 'live' which, in a nowspnpor, is so much
1

AMOUR tfca

MMn

tia ilncttrml

r

tho
"Thoro was nothing omatourish about the edition which camo from
tlm work of the brains and hands of thoso ambitious sons and dnugn
nrn
clean as it
tors of the commonwonlth. Their finished work as dignified and
. i.rleht and nenncry. the students who edited this newspaper and pre
pared tho copy for Its advertisements showed that thoy were conscl6us of
a serious duty which a nowspnpor must perform, 01 an oungauon whhjii wu
newspaper fulfils as a servant of the soverlgn public Interest.
newspapermen who still
"Once In n while thoro nppoar thoso crusty
Thoy say that
aro unconvinced concerning schools ot newspaper training.
ink on
a newspaperman should bo cradled on a flatbed press and have
fingers before learning to walk. Thoro aro undoubtedly certain talents,
his
training and interests which prepare a man better Hor certain wont uum
In fact, to be
for other work, so thnt tho choice of a profession seems,
ftio nnnwor to a 'calllnE.'
"The newspaper profession, however, is a profession which demands
to prepare
trained workers. It is necessary for those who progress In it
Mintnonlrna liv careful study.
what is
"nut there aro moro important things in any life work than who lent
Tho copyroaders
comminly referred to as 'knowing tho game.'
on uiuu
their talents to Tho Herald Monday, night know now 10 count
story
fingers, which is essential to tho writing of headlines. Thoy 'told tho
without
and made them fit'. The reporters managed to 'cover tho beats'
copy.
The advertising solicitors 'sold and 'laid out' their
being 'scooped.'
to bed' and then
The news editors 'modo up' tho forms and 'put them
and averred,
made over' for tho 'overset.' The editorial writers avowed.
exposed and exploited.
"The Herald can express its satisfaction with the results and its
not only in offering a
belief that a real benefit has beon accomplished
practice in.
means to tho students of journalism for putting into actual
newspaper plant tho lessons learned in the classrooms but also furnishing a live and interesting newspaper to its readers than to ask that
the custom be made an annual one.
lie Herald extends the same invitation to
"One day a year, hereafter,
hope that they
the students of the university school of journalism In the
this
will see fit to accept it with the pleasant results as those obtained

'

2r

.

f

year."
CALENDAR
Buffalo,

(Second

May 9.

Satu-

1:15
luncheon,
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca streets.

rdayRegular)
s
f

(Last Friday
May 29.
Regular) dinner at Dxieland Inn.

Detroit,

Philadelphia, June 6. (First Satat
urday Regular) luncheon