KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

Alumni Notes
Editor Alumni lecrttary
zenry that is awake to its duties and
is a great asset.
, opportunities
CALENDAR
As in state and national elections so
New York, Nov. 13. (Second in elections among alumni has there
Regular)
luncheon.
Tuesday
been a considerable apathy. Such an
Cafe Savarin.
attitude implies confidence in those in
Chicago, Nov- 19. (Third Mon- power but confidence never built a
day Regular) luncheon, Marshal
nation nor any institution unless1 acField's Restaurant Men's Grill.
companied by a willingness to
Detroit, Nov. 24. (Last Sat- of the Alumni Association
urday Regular) dinner, Dixieland
of every fordeserve the
Inn.
mer student and graduate. Those
Lexington,
Nov. 26. Home- who arc active arc giving a finer supPhoenix
coming. Dinner-dancport than that 'falling to the lot of any
Hotel, 6:00 p. m.
other university in the South but to
keep apace with these others in the future more must be forthcoming,
(

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work-Officer- s

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e,

PERSPECTIVE
is
The attitude of undergraduates
the most significant phase in the development of alumni loyalty. This is
esoecially true of an institution like
Kentucky just now experiencing a
tremendous growth in numbers.
No finer illustration of love for the
University has 'been given that at
Danville last Saturday. They stood
or sat in a rain that 'began more than
an 'hour before the game and continued through the afternoon but their
response to calls for cheering was
magnificent throughout. The majority pulled just as the team fought for
a victory to the
alumni and
us sat some
friends who complained of the support given the team, but across the
way the cheering sounded like one
mighty roar. It takes a different kind
of spirit to turn out a strong band of
supporters on a foreign field but that
is what Kentucky has.
The Wildcats tied a team that tomorrow may beat these victors of last
week. But winning is not the main
thing. The courage bred in defeat is
the sort that will spell success in the
years that follow graduation. That is
what makes alumni so valuable. Our
alumni have a right to take pride in
welcoming such associates as are now
in the undergraduate body.
end-Nea- r

OUTLINES

PROGRAM

University Will Announce Requests to
Be Made of Legislature

In the last few weeks hundreds of
former students of the University
have been taking a prominent part in
the political campaigns. Many of
them won personal victories, others
helped their friend's into office.
During the next two months every
his help to giving
, alumnus should lend
every state official and memlber of the
General Assembly a proper conception
of the needs of the University and edNo one who
ucation generally.
knows can rightfully question our
claim for a larger financial support.
The task is then to show the legislators why and how.
The Alumni Office will announce
soon the winners in the recent elec-'oiSo far as it is possible to ascertain the attitude of these men the
Alumni Office will be glad to make it
known to those who inquire. Many
of the legislators served in the 1922
session. Their attitude on University
affairs has been' recorded.
Among requests to be made by the
University at the coming session will
be appropriations for a general recitation building and a woman's building at $250,000 each. For the following year appropriations for buildings
will be asked to the amount of $600,-00pro. A complete summary of the
posed legislative program will be announced in the Kernel at an early

0.

date.

USE YOUR BALLOT
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in the last four weeks by the
governing parties in Kentucky to encourage use of the ballot. This is
citione of the greatest privileges of
our forefathers
Though
zenship.
gave their lives for it there are today
citi- millions who are indifferent. A

Newlyweds Hit Buffalo
Mr. and Mrs. Tilford

Wilson-Mr- s.

Wilson formerly was Miss Katherine
Tucker tooth graduates of the University, delighted their friends in Buffalo by making a two day stay with
them while on their honeymoon. To
trtake things more pleasant for the
bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Benn Orr, who attended the university
and who arc now making their home
in Rochester, N. Y., were invited over.
The two young married couples and
several of the other alumni had one
grand and glorious get together, and
needless to say t'hat when that many
Kentuckians assemble they had a big
time discussing Lexington, the campus,
connected
football and everything
with the University, even the Lexington Drug Co. Charley Graham,

section of Mississippi would be over.
The Tuscaloosa branch of the
American Legion has joined the University authorities in celebrating the
tenth as Armistice Day.
J'hc annual road race l! t will be
hdi' at the Univcr.'ily Armistice Day
South's
l.ns
attracted some ol th
greatest track men. This event will
probably be held 'between halves of
the football game.
Kentucky is a contender this year
for the Southern champion V.vp, while
Mabstna is anxious tj 'v'pe out last
y i. i defeat. Keen competition is
sure to result-Iaddition to the alumni and other
visitors, it is said the Rotary and
Clubs of Birmingham have accepted invitations extended 'by their
Tuscaloosa brethren and will attend in
a body, a private car having been chartered by each body.
Extra seats have been provided, and
every arrangement has been made for
the care and comfort of the visitors.
Over one hundred of the fairest coThey were
eds will serve luncheon.
selected by ballot as all were anxious
for the assignment. There was much
rivalry before the results
d
were announced. Birmingham News.
As for the Birmingham Club, wc
expect to attend in a body. We have
applied for a section of 100 seats. The
local rooters and those who accompany the team should prove to the
natives of Tuscaloosa that Kentucky
has a loyal bunch of rooters as well
as an excellent football team. E. J.
Kohn, Secretary.
is

good-nature-

Betwixt Us

I could give more and if future conditions allow, I will gladly vadd to this
amount. Best regards to all and particularly the grand old University of
Kentucky. Wm. F. Hart, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, 204 Federal
Bldg., Lincoln, Neb.

School, Washington, D. , and will
organize and develop the Department
of Home Economics. Her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Bell Branham, is teaching in
Central High School. Miss Bell's
address is 3014 Thirteenth St., N. W.

07

"Here is my check for reservation
on the U. K. Alumni Train.
I want
to ride with the others on the 'Kentucky Boosters' Express.' Rush the
Kernel for I am getting anxious to
know what is doing on the campus."
F. D. Weatherholt (with Westing-hous- e
Electric & Manufacturing Co-- )
Y. M. C. A., 122 Chestnut St., Spring-

C--

'21

Thos. F- - Ott received his B. S. in
'07 and M. S. in '14. For several years
he was instructor in chemistry in the
University of Kentucky. During the
he was a student at the
year 1914-1Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and from there went to California
to take a position with the Union Oil
Company as research chemist, He is field, Mass.

Robert J. Raible has been awarded
now superintendent, lubricating division, of the 'Company, at Oleum, the most important of the "compensation church work plan" scholarships
Calif.
at the Harvard Thclogical School.
Scholarships on this plan were award10
ed for the first time this year. Under
k
Hudson is with the
Halcomb
in
A. Schmidt Company, where he its operation a nunibcr of churches
university are unithas been practically ever since his re- the vicinity of the
Mr.
in giving the scholarships.
turn to civilian life after service in ed
Raible won the Billings prize given
(business adthe World War. His
improvedress is 134 East Fourth Street, Cin- last June, for the greatest
ment in delivery. He is a second year
cinnati, Ohio.
student.
His address is Andover
Fran-ceStreet, Cambridge,
Hall,
13
Fred-cric-

Mass.

Willis Ewing Hobson, who for several years has- been with the Island
Creek Coal Company, at Taplin, W.
engineer with
Va., is now mining
Crecelius & Philips, consulting engineers, 801 Wabash Building, PittsMrsHobson was
burgh, Penna.
Miss Martinc Bennett, of Owensbo- ro, Ky. They have two little daugh
ters, Ruth Bennett, born May, 1917,
and Mary Eleanor, born in December,
1918. The family are living at 515 S.
Graham street.
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'22

"I regret that my subscription to
the Greater Kentucky campaign was
delayed, but here is a check and also,
as soon as I am financially able, I intend to send another and larger check
Amanda Fork-nfor this campaign-(teaching in high school) Geneva,
Ind.
Louis P. Gould, chemsit with the
Miller Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,
asks that his Kernel be addressed to
115 North Adams Street.
"Enclosed find check for dues. I
do not want to miss a single copy of
the Kernel. I am back in Sturgis,
teaching, and Lillie Cromwell '21 is
here, too. We are always interested
in U. K., and especially as I have two
sisters and several pupils there this
year. Yours for a bigger and a better University." Katherine Reed.
Berley Winton is connected with
the Poultry Division, Extension Department of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Address 1409
Windsor street.

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'15

L. Ehrlich, formerly with the
Missouri State Highway Department,
Last week was annual conference is senior member of the firm, R. L.
of County Agents and many of them Ehrlich & Company, construction
called in the Alumni office, paying engineers, Smithville, Mo. He mardues, or looking for tickets to the ried Miss Anna Dunbar, June 25,
Centre game. Among these were Wm-C- . 1921. A future wearer of the Blue
Johnston '16, Taylorsville, Spen- and White is Robert L., Jr., Iborn
cer county; Gordon Marsh '19, 1325 January 4, 1923.
McCracken
Paducah,
Broadway,
16
Burlcounty; Will D. Sutton,
Mr- and Mrs. Mervin J. Kelly are
ington, Boone county; Carl A. Wick-lun- d
'17, Independence, Kenton coun- welcoming a little daughter who arty, and Ivan C. Graddy, Elkton, Todd rived October 6. She has been namMr. Kelly has
ed Mary Katherine.
County.
Saturday brought some on their way been with the Western Electric Comgame; from pany since January, 1918, and holds
to the Kentucky-Centr- e
Evansville, Ind., Henry T. Hardin r.n important positicn in the research
department, at 461 West Street, New
14, nnd Mrs. Hardin, Edward E. HarYork City.
din '20, and Wm. Lee Smith
"Enclosed find dues for this year.
others came through the city
Please change my address from
way to Danville.
on their
121 North Seventh
who has been Dubuque, Iowa, to
Vail Baldwin
Ind. I am gen'Coal Com- Street, Terre Haute,
the Baldwin-Poc- a
with
secretary of the Y. M. C A. here."
Va., called to eral
pany at Roderfield, W.
Julia L. Van ArsdelL
pay dues and make a pledge to Greater Kentucky campaign. He is now
17
with the Farmers Supply Company,
Mr. and Mrs- W. C. EyI have the
Ky.
821 Main street, Paris,
good wishes of many friends for their
E .M. Denham, chief engineer of son, born November I. Mr. Eyl is
Mining Company, at
the Southern
coiuulting geologist, with offices at
Williamsburg, Ky, stopped for a short 407 City
National Bank Building,
visit en route to Danville.
Lexington.
R.

CLARK

HEADS CLUB

Detroit Organization Concludes Happy and Successful Year
At the annual election of officers of
the Kentucky Alumni Club in Detroit, E. H. Clark, '16, was made
president. The election of a secretary
and treasurer wa9 deferred until the
next meeting-Mr- .
iClark is an engineer. He is
with the American Blower Company in
their Detroit office, and is making
good at the job. Much of his work
calls him to the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, where he has sold
and superintended the installation of
the university buildings erected there
the ventilating equipment in most of
recently. As president he succeeds T.
E. Warnock, '03.
Meetings of the club in Detroit are
informal affairs held over a real southern meal at the Dixieland Inn. Most
of the meeting is spent in talking
of "the good old days" and looking
forward to the time when Kentucky
will take the place she deserves at the
head of southern educational institutions. In that connection Mr. Clark
recalled recently that the head of the
Civil Engineering College at the U.
of M. placed President McVey among
the three greatest university presidents
of the entire country.
Resolutions on the death of Price
McLean were passed and a copy sent
to Mr. and Mrs. McLean and to the
alumni secretary.

ex-1- 8,

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Kentucky Alumni Will Fill Rooters'
Section Behind Wildcats
will have its
Birmingham
and Auburn-Georgspecials, the biggest special ever run
out of Birmingham to any athletic
event will steam out over the Louisville and Nashville Saturday, Novemy
ber 10, at 11 a. m. to the
game. The game takes place
on the campus of the University, Armistice Day, the annual

While

Alabama-Tec- h

ia

Albania-Kentuck-

home-comin-

g

day.

Arrangements had been made to entertain a crowd of 5,000 visitors, but
it now seems certain that the crowd
may double that number.
Huntsville and Gadsden are. the last
cities to wire for reservations, while
Columbus has phoned in that all that

23
in sociology
at Columbia University this year, and
want my Kernel sent to 1230 Amsterdam Avenue, Box 27, New York City."
Elizabeth Jackson-Phillicounty
R. Watlitvgton is
agent of McLean County, address Calhoun, Ky.
"I was 'proud as well as interested,
to note the record enrollment for this
school year. I feel sure that the University of Kentucky is now on the
open road which leads to the front
rank in education. Here is hoping
nothing stops her." T. E. Sparks, Attorney, Greenville, Ky.
"I am enclosing check for dues.
Just can't miss another copy of the
Kernel because I want all the news
from old U. K." Ann Mary Risen,
teaching in high school, Toledo, 111.
Robert McAlpin is teaching agriculture in the high school at Wingo,
Ky.
"Please send the Kernel as soon as
Ridgeway, Jr.,
possible." Sam H219 West Sixth Ave., Cleanfield, Pa.
Dewey M. Porter is teaching mathematics and science in the Union High
School, Granada, Colo. Address Box

"I am taking a course

ex-2-

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'97

George Matt Morgan has been a
lumber merchant in Cincinnati for
many years and is now with the Nicola, Stone & Myers Company at 1221
West Liberty street. He . married
Miss Florence Ziegkr, September 21,
1901, and they have two daughters.Mar-gare- t
BIRMINGHAM PLANS
L. and Anna Virginia. The
FOR GREAT CONTEST family resides at 3543 Epworth Ave.
f

19

"I want to compliment the member

staff who wrote the
and Lee game
review. I think it is one of the clearest presentations of a football game
I have ever read. No muddling figures of yardage and passes, but a
story that enables the unfortunate
graduates to picture the game mentally with pleasing results." Charles
01
Detroit, Mich.
Perry West and his brother, How- E. Planck, Free Press,
"I am enclosing check for Kernel
'05, were called home reard West,
I do not miss any numbers
cently due to the illness of their fath- and hope
for I like to keep up with activities on
er, who met with an accident while
Mr. West, the campus." Raymond W. Hanson,
cranking his automobileCompany, 714
care of
who is at the Good Samaritan Hospitgetting Old South Building, Boston, Mass.
al, Lexington, is reported
along nicely. Perry West is execu'20
tive engineer and secretary of the
Mr. and Mrs. R- - H. Cottrell and;
Engineering Company,
visit117 West 54th street, New York city, young son, Harry Jr., have been
and Howard West is assistant to the ing Mrs. Cottrell's parents, Mr. and
vice president, Jos. Baker Sons and Mrs. E. B. Allender. Mr. Cottrell, who
Perkins Company, White Plains, New is county agent of Marshall county,
attended the Annual Conference of
York.
County Agents. They live at Benton,
Ky.
02
Miss Katherine F. Bell, formerly
Enclosed find my check for alumni
dues, also pledge card to the Greater with Central High School, has been
Kentucky Campaign. I certainly wish transferred to the new Eastern High
of the Kernel
Kentucky-Washingto-

er

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n

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61.

Economics,
4,I am tecahing Home
Music and Art in the high school here,
so please send my Kernel to Lynn-villInd." Anna Bess Sargent.
R. D. Shipman asks that his Kernel
be sent to Shelfcyville, Ky., R. F. D.
e,

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Alvey-Fergus-

No- - 2.

Dues and The Kernel
One Year

$2.00
j

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

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