xt7zpc2t5730 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zpc2t5730/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240215  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7zpc2t5730 section xt7zpc2t5730 The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY FEBRUARY

VOL XIV

STUDENT COUNCIL TO BE
REPRESENTED ON SENATE

DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE
Government
Board Passed Without
Delay

Peition of Men's

NOTICE TO

PRE-MED-

15,

1924

No. 17

ALUMNI

S

CONSTRUCTION

d
The picture of the
department for the Kentuckian
will be taken Friday afternoon
at 3:30 in fron of the Science
Building.
afterImmediately
wards Dr. Pryor will give an
illustrated Icoturc in his class
room. All are invited.
pre-mc-

U

If

Don't fail to read Dean F.
Paul Anderson's article on the
alumni page, the second article
of a scries by the deans of the
different colleges. Watch next
week for another.

JM

COMPLIMENT TO COUNCIL

--

HAVE

BOT

Net Tossers' New Home Promised for High School Tour-

nament
TO BE FINEST IN SOUTH

TEAM TO Three Courts and a Seating

13-1-

27-1-

j

May-fiel-

1

two-third-

The baseball season, which is rapidly approaching will find the University of Kentucky with few letter men
but much high grade material gained
from the 1923 Freshman nine. Captain Rouse, Miller, Gregg and Stokes
are the only letter men who remain,
the rest having been lost through
graduation.
The varsity team will be composed
largely of last year's freshmen. Reed
Miller, who last year cavorted in center field will probably be found at
first ibase when the season opens' as
"Daddy" Glenn,i the freshman first
sucker did not return to school this
year. This leaves the entire outfield
open for the
material of
which there is a large quantity.
Hughes and McFarland ia addition to their pitching played in the
outfield. All there are steady hitters
and sure fielders.
Lyle Croft will probably fill the vacancy at third base which was left by
the graduation of Arnold. Captain
Rouse will possibly ibe shifted from
short to second, leaving that place
open for either Adams, captain of the
1923 Frosh, or Bill King who formerly held that position. "Chuck" Alberts will give Rouse plenty of competition for the keystone sack.
The catching staff has two aspirants of merit in Derrick and Sauer.
s
Both of these men caught for the
last year and Sauer also played
in the outfield, part of the time. The
Wildcat pitching
staff should be
stronger this year than it has been
for quite a while.
Two regulars,
Gregg and Stokes, will return. Then
there are several men who were on
the squad last year but did not break
'nto the linup enough to earn a letter.
From the freshman team, the varsity
gains Riffe, Samuels, Vossmeyer,
Hughes and McFarland, svho should
add great strength to the staff
Cy Barger will again coach t!c Cats
as Fred Murphy,
the new
coach, does not take over the baseball
duties until the end of this season.
Voss-meye- r,

K't-ten-

K

PROF. ROBERTS

The weatherman, Kentucky's trickbeen responsible for the delay in the building of Kentucky's new
basketball building and thus for the
unfinished condition of it. Indirectly,
the same factor has been responsible
for the congestion, pushing and begging for seats at all of the Wildcats'
home games this season.
However,
we are promised a completed building
for the high school tournament to be
held here March 13, 14 and IS.
George B. Carey, chairman of the
building committee, said in an interview: "I think you can state with a
good deal of certainty that the building will :be ready for the high school
tournament."
When the contract was let the building was promised for January 15.
However, brick cannot be laid when
the temperature is below freezing and
much time has been lost in this phase
of the work. Last week the brick
contractors were able to work only
two hours, it seems that this week will
be a repetition of last. Mr. Shea, the
brick contractor, says that he can finish laying the brick in twelve dayr
Com- The Blanchard
Construction

to ster, has

Season

Exercises in honor of Lincoln's
birthday were held Tuesday morning
at the fifth hour in chapel with President McVey presiding.
LUCY WILSON
Following the opening exercises and
McVey, Mrs
devotional, led by Dr.
Taylor, of the Woman's Christian
WALLOP CENTRE
Temperance Union, presented to the CATS
University in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday a plaque ibearing an in- 27-- 18
AND
ADVANCE A
scription of "The Law" which quotation from one of Lincoln's speeches
IN STATE RACE
has come down through the years as NOTCH
one of his most famous sayings. Mrs.
Taylor presented to the library of the Kentucky
Five Draws Away
LTnivcrsity a book of lectures by ColoFrom Colonels in Second
nel George W. Bain.
Period
President McVey accepted the gift
with appreciation and in his talk to the SCORE IS
3
AT HALF
students compared the life of Lincoln
with that of our late "war president" McFarland and King Are Best
Wilson, emphasizing the fact that
For Blue and White
though there iwas a vast difference beQuintet
tween the minds of the two men, both
lived, acted and governed on the basic
A spirited comeback by Kentucky'?
principle, according to a high standard
Wildcat quintet after Centre had held
of ideals.
them to a 3 tie for twenty minutes,
K
enabled the Blue and White five to
CONVERSATION COURSE HAD decisively defeat the Colonels 8 at
FIRST MEETING ON TUESDAY Danville Saturday night. The Cats
were somewhat slow in getting start
The first meeting of the now class ed but once going, quickly demonstratcalled a "Conference on Life Inter- ed their superiority over th Danville
ests" offered by the English Depart- aggregation and drew away to win by
ment in the College of Arts and a safe margin.
Sciences was held in the Little TheaThe two quintets fought on about
tre Tuesday at the fifth hour.
even terms throughout the first half
The professors who are to lead the
showing much
discussion were introduced by Prof. with neither outfit
Dean Boyd told of form. In the second period the Cats
L. L. Dautzlcr.
combining an impenetrable defense
the origin of the course and its obwith a forceful attack swept the Coloject, which is to teach the students the
nels off their feet and slowly but surely
(Continued on Page eight)
art of serious and intelligent conversawont into a safe lead.
tion as well as acquaint them with real
Jimmie McFarland and B'.i King
tha-superficial, knowledge of
rather
'big noises
Blue and
SELECT TENTATIVE CAST modern "life interests." He urged that were the McFarland, for thepoint mar
high
the course be made a success by the White.
of each of the game, was the keystone of the
active study and
FOR PLAY "SEVENTEEN" student. The 100 members of the Cat passing and cut in with several
shots that startclass will be divided into ten sections, brilliant
each of which is to meet weekly and ed the Cats toward their victory. His
Changes Will Be Made From discuss among themselves one of the miard'ug of Henh Covington, Centre
d
flash, was so airtight that the
Time to Time if Found
selected problems.
youth who had scored 18 points
Necessary
Much interest is .being taken ki the
Virginia game, was
novel course, which so far as is known, in the Centre-WeThe following is a tentative cast for is the first project of its kind ever car able to put the ball through the iron
Seventeen," the 1924 Stroller pro- ried out. Should it reach the suc hoops but once from the field throughduction. Changes will be made from cess its promoters predict for it, it out the entire game. Besides putting
time to time if deemed necessary:
will be a decided innovation in educa- up a wonderful defensive game, King
Earl tional methods in th's country.
William Sylvanus Baxter
cut in with three pretty field goals.
Maxwell Heavrin.
Dooley and Green, forward and
K
Mr. Baxter James Darnell.
guard, respectively, were best for CenJoe Bullit Hannibal (Al) Wieman.
tre, both on offense and defense.
BOWLERS!
Genises Frank Brown.
Thomasson at center played well but
Johnnie Watson Joe Hays.
field goal owwas able to count but
George Crooper Tom Armstrong.
ing to the guarding of Captain
The University Bowling team
Mr. Parcher Oskar Ilamlbleton.
"Chuck" Rice of the Cats. Kubale,
will practice on the Phoenix alWallie Banks Richard Jones.
back guard, was put out of the game
2
leys Monday afternoon at
Jane Baxter Annelle Keelly.
on personal fouls before the first pero'clock. Anyone who wishes to
Lola Pratt Marjorie Warden.
s
iod was
gone.
try out for the team is requestMay Parcher Mary Helbunn.
Foster Helm and Lovell Under- ed to repot at that time.
Mrs. Baxter Margaret Yungblut.
(Continued on page 4.)
Mary Brooks Lillian Kasch.

Ca-

pacity of 3,400 Provided

4 VETERANS

Former Kittens Expected
Play Large Part in 1924

Dr. McVey Presides at Meeting
Mrs. Taylor Presents Plaque
to University

OF NEW

BASKETBALL

K-

CAT BASEBALL

Women's Association to Present SERVICES IN HONOR OF A.
Similar Petition
Soon
LINCOLN HELDJH CHAPEL
The Men's Student Council of the
University will have representatives
ott both the University Senate and
the Discipline Committee, the membership of which has been confined to
faculty memlbers exclusively in the
past, it was decided at the regular
meeting of the Senate held Monday
afternoon. The petition of the Coun
c
for such representation was pre
sentcd to the Universiy Council which
reported favorably to the Senate by
whom it was passed without delay.
This action on the part of the sen
ate is a decided compliment to the
Student Council and shows that the
senate is keenly aware of the close
spirit of cooperation between students
and faculty, largely brought about by
the efforts of the Student Council
Marshall Barnes, president' of the
Council, said that menUbers would be
selected from that body at their next
meeting to fill the newly created position.
It is understood that the Woman's
Association
'Government
Student
will present a similar petition at an
early meeting of the senate. Memlbers
of the Senate 'were confident that this
request would be granted by their or
ganization. This will serve in a very
great measure to link the student body
and faculty closer together.
Among the other important rules
passed by the Senate at their Mon
day meeting was the decision that all
dances must be held on Saturday
nights or on the night preceding a
holiday. The Social committee of the
Student Council was asked to arrange
their program to conform to this ruling. The reason given for this ruling
was that so many fraternities had asked for dance dates on Friday nights

WEATHERMAN SLACKENS

AND STUDENTS

HONORED

Professor George' Roberts, head of
the Department of Agronomy of tin
University, has been selected to head
the local chapter of the American Association for the coming year. The
other officers elected include Dr. J.
B. Miner,
Prof. S. E.
Leland, secretary-treasure- r,
and Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, member at large
of the executive committee.
K
An Illinois woman is suing her maid

for stealing her husband. Those girls
will take anything you have around
the house.

(Continued on page 4)
--

K-

TO HOLD MILITARY BALL
21

ST AT PHOENIX HOTEL

New Attractions Will Add to the
Success of Annual
Dance
The annual Military Ball will be
held at the Phoenix Hotel February
21, from 9 until 2 o'clock. The committee in announcing the date f the
ball asserted that several new attractions have been incorported for the
first time adding to the uniqueness oi
the affair. A buffet lunch will be
served from 11 until 1 in the Palm
room, during wheih time the dance
will continue with the omission of
The Scabbard and Blade, national
Miliary fratemiy, will hold its pledging services shortly after the Grand
March, at which time several of the
commissioned officers will ibe pledged.
Heretofore any type of uniform was
permitted at the ball, but it has been
decided this year to limit the uniform to the regulation uniform provided by the school. Alt advanced
men are requested to wear their uniforms, but the basic men may wear
either the uniform or a tuxedo. Tickets may be procured from any member
of the committee or from Captain
Beturum at any time before t
dance.
The committee has spared no effort to make the ball the ibest in the
history of the department, and with tlx
of the students, this end
will be easily accomplished.

1

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Two

MEMBERS

Alumni Notes
Editor

ADDRESSED

H. H. Grooms, Student Speaker, Appears Before Somerset Alumni

merchant, conducting a clothing
iness at 261 West Short Street,
ington, Ky.

busLex-

'03

group of about a dozen Pulaski
alumni were addressed February 1, at
Somerset by H. H. Grooms, a member of the Student Speakers' Bureau.
The meeting was held in the office of
Dr. Carl Xorflcct, a former student of
tli c University of Kentucky.
Grooms
talked to the alumni about the progress at the University, ending with
the proposed bond issue and the value
it would have for the University and
rural education. The Somerset and
Pulaski alumni were heartily in favor of the proposed bond issue for the
University, although there is some
disagreement in the county as to voting in favor of the entire amount of
the bond issue.
Plans for improving the work and
increasing the membership of the Pulaski Club were discussed by the members after the talk 'by Grooms. The
otTiccrs of the Pulaski county club are:
V. D. Roberts, '05, Stcanns, president;
M. A. Dodson, '04, Science Hill,
Viola Cragg, '13, Somerset,
A

Alumni Secretary

HOW NORTH CAROLINA CAME BACK

College Station, Raleigh N. C. He
now on leave of absence, taking
special work in the Department of
Education, Cornell University, Ithaca,
N. Y.
is

Mrs. W. K. Welch ex- nee Roseoc
Horine, one of the loyal supporters of
'15
the University, is living at 120 South
Phil Everett Richards is farming
Hanover Avenue, Lexington, Ky. Mrs.
Welch has cue son, Ernest Allon near Morganficld, Ky. After graduatWelch, a future wearer of the Blue ing he was connected with the Department of Agronomy at Col'otr; of Agand White.
riculture, Columbus, Ohio. Afterwards
hi was connected wi.h the Maryland
'04
Experiment
Shtion College Park,
C. R. Gilmorc asks that his mailing
Md. He was in the service of his
address be changed from 302 Drcxel
during the World War and
Bldg., to 1006 North
Denver Ave., country
after his discharge, returned to his
Tulsa Okla.
home at Morganficld.
-,

A few years ago people thought of North' Carolina as a mountainous Southern state which had lost all during the War between
the States without being able to regain its stride with the rest of the
South after the days of reconstruction were over and the New South
arose from the ashes of its former glory.
How wrong such an opinion would be now, although it would
have been correct fifteen or twenty years ago, is shown by the address of Governor Cameron Morrison, of North Carolina, at the
'06
ghth
Burns day celebration of the Caledonian Club at the Hotel
Magcc received
Wallace Hopkins
'17
his B. M. E. degree at the University
Astor in New York City.
better
Murray M. Montgomery,
in '06 and E. E. in 1913. He taught for known as "Monty", had the distincGovernor Morrison described the comeback of
and for quite a tion of being the only member of the
a number of years
glory and economic prosperity staged by North Carolina, "The home
while was director of industrial edu class of '17 to return for commcncc- of more Scots than there are anywhere in the world except Scotland."
cation at the John Marshall High jnicnt and receive his degree in the un
School, Richmond, Va. During the iform of his country, lie was then in
"I come not from a poor state, but from one that is rich and
World War he served on the Federal training at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
proud ; that pays as much taxes to the federal government this year
Board of Education, severing his con and received the commission of first
of the South, and more than half a dozen Western
as all the rest
nection with the Board in 1922. Since lieutenant in the first group of offibuildStates ; that has more cotton mills than Massachusetts and is
that time he has 'be on. in promotion cers to leave that training school. At
ing new ones ; where the agricultural products arc exceeded in value
work with the National Lime Associa the end of the World War he had the
by those of only four states in the Union I have included Texas as OLD PROFESSOR CONTRIBUTES tion. Mr. Magcc married Mary Hurd commission of captain w'.iich he still
Jacobs, November 26, 1910. They holds. In 1920 he was sent to the
a' state, though in reality it is a republic that we conveniently ansixty-ei-

ante-bellu-

m

nexed."
In his address the governor of the progressive Southern state
attributed the development of the state's resources to the men and
women of Scottish birth or descent who retained the lessons of the
motherland as a guide in the business and state affairs and the poetry
of Robert Burns as a guide to the heart.
We accept his explanation but at the same time recall that North
Carolina entered upon a great program of road building and school
the
improvement a few years ago. Did the roads and schools bring
or did the economic development bring the
economic development
hand in
roads and schools? We would answer, neither! They go
lack of either retards the
hand, the one always helps the other, the
other.

Kentuckv is not inferior to North Carolina in natural resources

Morrison's
and quite a few of its citizens are close kin to Governor
beautiful
in that state. Kentucky has long been known for its
Scots
section, which must be far
Blue Grass, agricultural and stock raising
Cumberland
superior to the Piedmont hills of North Carolina. The
...nt,;ne nH tin- - western counties of the state hold as much coal
of North
and a supply of timber that compares favorably with that
mills and oil fields.
ftarnlina. not to mention its iron
including
There is in Kentucky enough natural road materials,
deposits to build a system ot roaas equal iu
asphalt beds and cement
of such roads would asthat of any state in the union and possession
Grass state could
sist development economically until the old Blue
g
of them about what it has done, is
stand up and boast with any
and will do.
do-in-

of his life, to exert an influence for
the good of his Alma Mater far be
yond his widest dreams and the alumni, as a 'body, have it within their
province to put the stamp of effectiveness and genuineness of the University

CALENDAR
Chicago, Feb. 18, (Third Mon- dav Regular) luncheon at 12:30
p. m., Marshall Fidds's Restaur- ant, Men's Grill.
Detroit, Feb. 23, (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Ky., March 7, (First
meeting, 7:30
Friday Regular)
p. m., Dr. Norfleet's office.
Buffalo, March 8. (Second Sat- urday Regular) luncheon at 1:15
Chamber of Commerce,
p. m
corner Main and Seneca Sts.

of Kentucky where "all who run may
read."
The University 'becomes a power
for usefulness solely through the influence of the alumni. The student
body from year to year are in fact the
potential alumni.
The status of every institution of
learning in the world of affairs is determined solely by its alumni.
The University of Kentucky is now
years old. Throughout the
breadth of this land there are to be
found graduates who are exponents of
the soundness of training received at
the university of this commonwealth.
In our judgment there docs not exist
an alumni organization of any other
university that possesses a larger percentage of enthusiastic and devoted
membership than does our own. We
fc to haye raiscd
.
many millionaires but the spirit of
votion and loyalty is there and some
day we will find our successful grad- ,.iw!ni'!m. iirnFoecnrcln'nc
nut.
laboratories and
tijfcr UJ) ,nemorjai
social branches
t
of art and science,
At the present time we are grateful
for the much more important element
;n the University's permanency the
CIltjJUSastjc ,norai support, the con- fidence and affection for the Univer
sity of Kentucky on the part of the
alumni.
F. Paul Anderson.
fifty-eig-

THE EXPONENTIAL ALUMNI
"Nothing walks or exists which
must not in turn arise and walk before him as exponent of his meaning."
Emerson.
As in mathematics tne enlarge,,,
and breadth of a term is due to the
exponent, so the University is made
useful and dominant through the
exponential alutraii.
iit I. '....r.'i Ic f nrp lTnnWitlS Oil
the
On e end of a log and a student on
her." The University of Marc Hop-- 1
kins (a) becomes through the intlualumni possibly (a3) and
ence of the
perhaps finally (an).
The University of Kentucky is justly
proud of the achievements of the
alumni in their own personal interests
and successes in me. we arc
appreciative of their fidelity and their
eternal vigilence for the upholding of
the University. Every alumnus possesses the power, through the course

'

1

i

(

j

Man,

83

Years Old, Sends

Gold have three children. The family reside at 3945 Broadway, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Campaign

$5 in

For Patterson Memorial

The Greater Kentucky
fund was the recipient of a contribution from a very unexpected source
several weeks ago When a five dollar
y
gold piece was received by Dr.
from AV. H. Bartholomew, of
Louisville, a school teacher now more
than 83 years oM and not a former
student of the University.
Mr. Bartholomew wrote a letter to
Dr. McVcy and requested that his contribution go toward the erection of a
memorial for President Patterson. In
his letter Mr.
wrote,
Bartholomew
"Dr. James K. Patterson, the illustrious president of the University of
Kentucky was for many years a beloved and esteemed friend of mine
whose memory I desire to assist in perpetuating by subscribing according to
my financial ability to the proposed
memorial in his honor."
A gift from such a source is received
very gratefully by the University, and
the Alumni Association will take this
opportunity to thank Mr. Bartholomew in addition to the personal letter of thanks he received from Dr.
McVey when the letter was received.
There are many alumni who remember President Patterson with a great
deal of love and to know that there are
men near his age out through the
state who also wish to see a memorial
in his honor is very gratifying.
Mc-Vc-

Panama Canal zone .for duty. Last
fall he was transferred to the A. & M.
College of Texas for duty, where he is
captain of field artillery in the R. O.
'09
T. C. The address is College Station,
Fleming Bowlds is assistant princi- Texas. Captain Montgomery married
department of Emily Anne Deubery, November 6,
pal and head of the
mathematics in the Owensboro High 1917. They have two children, M. M.
School. Mrs. Bowlds was former!) Montgomery, Jr., aged five years, and
They live Jane Anne Montgomery, orne year old.
Miss Ella Lee Cox
at 431 Allen Street, Owenslboro, Ky.
ex-1-

'18

'10

J. Henry Hall is manager of the
Whitesburg Coal Company, 765 East
Ky. Mr.
Third Street, ' Lexington,
Hall went into the coal regions of Kentucky almost immediately after receiving his B. M. E. degree in 1910. For
several years he was with the Bastin
Coal Company afterwards with the
Elkhorn Coal Company, of which he
was secretary-treasurwhen he severed his connection with that company
to acept his present position.
Mrs.
Hall was Miss Sallie H. Hoover.
Thcj- - have two children, William, aged five and Henrietta, three.
'11

Hendrix Gilbert Lytic is assistant
engineer with the Texas Pacific Railway, with offices in the T. & P. Bldg.,
Dallas, Texas. After graduating Mr.
Lytic went with the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company.
Since 1916
he has 'been connected with the Texas
& Pacific.
The residence address is
3810 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas.

Betwixt Us

'12

John Edward Robertsou received

his B. C. E. in '12 and C. E. in '15.
For several years he was connected
'89
with the Mississippi A. & M. ColNews has reached the office of the lege. Recently he returned to his nadeath, January 23, 1924, of Dr. Leslie tive state and for the last two years
L. Robertson ex- -. The University has has been county engineer in. Shelby

loyal and interested friend. How
his community regarded him is expressed in lines quoted from the
papers: "Middlesboro is in
mouniKig today for the death of a
friend a personal friend of every
man. woman and child whom he
Dr. Robertson was alknew.
ways, first and foremost, a physician
in the truest sense. He never reached
the place where a patien.t was, in any
degree, merely a case." Dr. Robertmedicine
been practicing
son had
years.
in Middlesboro for thirty-thre- e
He had also been instrumental in the
development of the city and at the
time of his death, was president of
the National Bank of Middlesboro.
Copies of resolutions passed by the
Board of Directors of the Bank, of the
Kiwanis Club, of which he was a
member, and of the men's Bible class
of the Presbyterian church were printed in the Middlesboro papers. He is
survived by his wife, nee Miss St.
Lawrence Fleming, of Spartansburg,
S. C, and two brothers, Edw. and
Clarence Robertson.
los.t a

'90

Maurice B. Lovenhart ex- - is added
to the honor roll this week. He is a

county. He married
Miss Verona
Jennings December 30, 1915. They
are living at Shelbyville, Ky.
'13

Roy Hilman Thomas has for several
years been supervisor of Agricultural Education
for
the
State of
North Carolina with headquarters at

Ruth E. Matthews is taking graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Ever since receiving her B. A. degree in 1918 she has
been teaching in the Lexington
schools. Her address is 4527 Osage
Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa., until July 1,
when she will return to Lexington.
19

of being one of
the workers during the campaign here
and am proud to say I went out and
hustled for good old 'State.' I hope
we may make the goal 100 per cent
Ray H.
for a 'Greater Kentucky.'"
Ruttle ex-- , with Robert D. Ruttle,

"I had the privilege

(Continued on page 3)

HMHHH H
Dues and The Kernel
One Year

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

MMtMMMM- NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law hat
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
07, 707 Marion E- Taylor Bldg.,
Louisville, Ky.
-

I Carrier Engineering Corporation
750

I
I
I

I

Frelinghuysen Avenue,

Newark, N. J.
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kentuckiani:
J. I. Lyle, '96
E. T. Lyle, '00
L. L. Lewis, '07
M. S. Smith, '08
R. L. Jones, '12
Duncan, '12
Taliaferro, '13

tR.

E. Boiling, '15
H. Worsham, '16
R. Waterfill, '20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thornton, '21
N. O. Belt. '22
A. P. Shaaklin, '2 J
T.

Y

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Society
Feb. 16 Alpha Gamma
fraternity dance in the ball
room of the Phoenix Hotel.
Vomcn',s Athletic Association
dance at Patterson Hall.

Saturday,
Rho

Gamma Iota Chapter of Sigma Nu
house dance Saturday evening at the
fraternity entertained with a lovely
chapter house on Win slow street, the
Night Riders, a Lexington orchestra,
furnished music for the occasion and
refeshmcnts were served during the
evening.
The guests for the occasion were:
Klcanor Chinn, LcGrcnd Geary, Margaret Chcnault, IihV.aibcth Ragcnstcin,
Kathleen Lowry, Louise Bodcn, Margaret Hunter, Elizabeth Mock, Nancy
Wilson, Willy King, Eugenia
ington, Louise D. Brown, Magdclcne
Rogers, Edna Gordon, Elizabeth Morc
mon, Helen King, Georgia Rice,
Fuller, Madeline Robards, Joan
Robinson and Polly Doolan.
Kath-crin-

Delta Chi House Dance
The members of Delta Chi fraternity were hosts for a pleasantly informal dance at the chapter house on
south Limestone Saturday evening.
Electrical decorations in the fraternity colors and symbols were used. A
buffet supper was served at
The host members of the active
chapter were: Messrs. P. K. Stewart
Harry H. Chidsey, Sam Martin, C. M
Spillman, L. R. Ringo, Roscoe Cross
d
C. M. Sanders, I. J.
Farra, Tyler Munford, M. A. Gorman,
Percy T. Beard, A. W. Thompson,
Winfrey Blackburn, D. C. Mclntyre,
S. C. Taylor, Ccdrick Knickerbocker,
Paul Rouse, Joseph Johnson, William
Kendall, John Elkins, Eugene Cochran, Bovvcn Nelson, Robert Ennbry
Patrick Farra, Laville Wilhoit, J. Y
Elliott and Fred Snyder.
The alumni present were: Messrs. J
O. Reynolds, Warren Eubank, L. L.
Hanks, J. J. McBrayer, James Farm
er, E. L. Ritchie and W. H. Town- send.
The pledges: Messrs. J. A. O'Brien,
James Kitrcll, Edwin Smith, Walter
Hall, John Little, Augustus Leach,
GiLber Graves, Harry Likens, Mark
Johnson, Grandies McLean and Mr.
Phelps.
The guests were: Misses Marie
Pfeiffer, Louise Atkins, Kathleen Edwards, Virginia Kclley, Louise McCor-micPearl McCormick, Kathleen Ed
wards, Elizabeth Cromwell, Marjorie
Warden, Louise Connell, Dorothy
Humphries, Alphonsine Stewart, DoroCarrick,
thy Moran, Anna Pierce
Crafton, Elizabeth
Mary Elizabeth
Mildred
Morris, Marcia Lambert,
Cowgill, Mary Ann Reynolds, Regina
Bryant, Mary Elizabeth Luxon, Lillian Rasch, Lillian Mitchell, Ann
Shropshire, Margaret Turley, Amanda Gordon, Margaret Baker, Martha
Mitchell,
Lockett
Sue
.Duncan,
Ernestine Cross, Jane Hayden, Audray
Guthrie, Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. C. M.
Spillman, Mrs. H. A. Dent; Messrs.
H. A. Dent, Emmett Milward, Burgess
Marshall
Raymond Kirk,
Carey,
Barnes, James Davidson, Troy Perkins, Robert Van Pelt. John Reilly,
Henry McEwing, Carl Rohs, Edward
Byars, Robert Montgomery, William
l,
Blanton, Frank Berry, Dwight
Joe Jackson, Will Milward, Dan
Morse, William Scarce, Wiley Sams,
John Brown, Joe Bradley, Elmer Wallace, Hobart Smith, Robert Honaker,
Ray Stoesser, Dana Taylor, Edwin
Martin, Shelby Howard, S. D. Cochran, William Upham, Geo. Wolfe.
The chapcrones were: Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, Professor and
Mrs. W. E. Nichols, Mrs. J. H. White,
Professor and Mrs. Brauer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Hanks, Mr. and
Mrs. Goodson Reynolds.
Miller,-Elwoo-

k,

Bick-nel-

Kappa Delta Party
The Lexington alumnae of Kappa
Delta sorority will entertain with a
benefit party at Lafayette Hotel Saturday afternoon, February 23, and'
the proceeds of the party will be given

to the cripple children's hospital fund
Reservations for tables may be made
which the organization is sponsoring
with Miss Margie McLaughlin or Miss
Elizabeth Shropshire on the campus
The children who arc proteges of the
K. IVs arc in a hospital in Richmond
Va., and arc being cared for including
their limited schooling and nursing,
clothing and the provision of braces
and chairs and beds by the active
alumnae members of Kappa Delta.
Patronage of the party will afford not
only a very enjoyable entertainment
but will assist a worthy philan
thropy.

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Free Road Service

Alpha Tau Omega Party
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
of the University was host for a lovely
house dance last Saturday evening at
the chapter house on South Limestone
street. The house was attractively
decorated in the fraternity colors, and
refreshments were served during the
evening.
The hosts were the members of the
active chapter, Messrs. Milton Vianna,
Thomas Campbell, Vilcy Bell, Thomas
Clave, Karlc Rohs, James Ellis, Ar
Ben
thur Morris, Arthur Bichcl,
Quarles,
Forrctt
Kievctt, Andrew
Ilanb'old,
Taylor, Albert
William
King, Joseph Roberts, John Dabncy,
Foster Adams, James Averctt, High
Mcrriwethccr, Robert Van Pelt, Dan
Williams, Wallace Shropshire, Fred
Oddcn and Stanley Griffiths.
The pledges arc: Messrs. Ben Garr
King, James Augustus, Ralph Taylor,
Watson Armstrong, B. F. Arnold,
Lloyd Fickcn, Lester McClure, An
Rumberger,
drew Howard, Truman
Harry McKenzie and Paul Gross.
The alumni present were: Messrs.
Burnham,
Sam. B. Royster, L. S.
Birkctt Lee Fribble, Edward Dabney,
Burdge Walker, Herman Becker, Covington; Stewart Ncff, Cova Watson,
B. M. Brigman, M. Reimers and A. B.
Homberger, of Louisville.
The guests were Misses: Frances
Elizabeth
Cregan, Mary Harbison,
Virginia McVey, Ruth
Shropshire,
Gregory, Nan Hornsby, Mary Owens,
Catherine McDonald, Jeanette Sasher,
Ester Gilbert, Mary Snell Ruby, Elizabeth Helm, Frances Smith, Mary B.
Peterson, Elizabeth Smilth, Frances
Whitfield, Emily Holloway, Lucille
Coleman, Marget Owens and Dorothy
Cooper.
Messrs. Arthur Bentley, Charles Gibson, Jack Riley, James Baughman,
Henry Harper, Gardner Bayless, Elmer Vossmeyer, Sam Caldwell, Marion
Gorman, David Mclntyre, Ray Stolss-eLayman Mays, Snced Yeager, Emmett Milward, Bill Tate, Rolin
Albert Kirwan, Russell Page,
Thomas Fos