xt7dbr8mdc9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mdc9c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19260312 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 12, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7dbr8mdc9c section xt7dbr8mdc9c THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL WISHES TO MOST CORDIALLY WELCOME THE HIGH SCHOOLS

THE'

ATTEND
MENT

TOURNA-

SU-K-

IN THE GYM
MORROW NIGHT

DANCE

TO-

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL. XVI

LEXINGTON, KY.,

MARCH

12, 1920

NO.

PHI BETA KAPPA INSTALLED TODAY
sjs

ACADEMIC HONOR

State High School Net Tournament Opens at University SOCIETY

GRANTS
CHARTER TO U.K.

BLUE DEVILS AND
ST. XAVIER ARE
CHOICES TO WIN

WHO IS HER HUSBAND?

Kernel To Elect
New Officers Will Be Named
At Meeting Monday
The annual election of office
Kentucky Kernel will be

Professor (Jrehan's recitation room, in the basement of
y
February 15,- at 12 o'clock.
member of the business and
news stall's, from the smallest cub
reporter to the
is
urged to be present at thin meeting and cast their vote.
In past year,s, this election has
the Science building,
Monday,
created much interest among the
.ludcnls of the university, and
judging from the various political
groups seen discussing this matter
n the different departments of
Ihc paper, there will be no less
interest taken this year.
TV newly elected officers will
take the paper over on April 7.

Saturday Night

(By NIEL PLUMMER)
The annual high school basketball
tourney is under way.
Yesterday
morning at 0 o'clock the first two
teams lined up on the basketball court
in the men s gymnasium to start the
proceedings which will determine the
Kentucky high school basketball
championship.tenm. In the girl's gym

a similar grind also started, with the
same end to be accomplished.
There are 18 boys' teams entered
in the tournament and 17 girls' teams,
all desiring above everything else to
take the coveted trophies of championship home to their folks. Seventeen teams among the boys must go
home disappointed, and one less than
that number of girls' teams must face

(CONTINUED ON PAGE

tit

4V '

mi
v

r
rjf.
'v
J

Women Voters Hear "Furfctions
of Government"

honor society, Epsilon Beta Phi, organized with similar ideals as to scholarship. The list of members who have
At the monthly meeting of the been elected to the society has been
Fayetto County League- of Women chosen from tha alumni and seniors
Voters, which was held at noon Wed- of the College of Arts and Sciences.
nesday in tho Palm room of the Phoenix hotel, Dean C. J. Turck, of the (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
College of Law, University 'of Kentucky, was the principal speaker. SU-KY
Dean Turck spoke on "The Functions
of Government," in which he defined
the rights and duties of individuals in
society, government, and law.

SATURDAY NIGHT

POET LAUREATE

Prof. James Thomas Cotton Noe, of
the College of Education, and known
as one of the most distinguished authors and teachers in Kentucky, was signally honored last week by the leg
islature in having conferred upon him
me uue ui poet uiureaie ui uiu awiu.
Professor Noe has gained consider- able recognition during the past few
years as a poet worthy of note. Sev- eral of his works have appeared in '
book form and are wholly read.
Professor Noe was graduated from
Franklin College, Ind., and.after tesc"- ing, did. graduate work at Cornell,

Trophies

Display

See Show Window at "The
on Limestone

Hut'

(By KYLE WHITEHEAD)
been estimated, by competent
statisticians, that approimately 9,000
cigarettes are consumed each day by
tho men students of the university,
and that about fifty per cent of this
amount find their way along the side- -

OF GIRLS' GAMES

OKDER

Fri.

Thurs.
Sheph'ville (Bye)

Sat.

8 p m.

Paintsville ..I
9 a. ni.
Winchester

10 u. m.

Reedland

a. m.

Mayaville
8 p. m.

Smith's Grove...
11 a. m.
W. Louisville
Science

.... j
11 a. m.
....

Hill
1:30 p. m.

Ashland
2:30 p. m.
Lebanon
2:30 p. in.
Georgetown
3 p. in.

....

Versailles

3:30 p. in.
Bedford
9 p. in.

Witherspoon

1:30 p. in.

Baptist Institute
4 p. in.

Henderson
7 p. m.

Crescent Springs

Manual Three

Women Students To Be Given
Banquet March 25 at the
WILL
Phoenix Hotel

Gets Fellowship
Prof. Holmes Martin Goes To
University of Wisconsin
.

GIRLS

ENTERED

1922

strict.

walks and paths of the campus, thus
giving the "campus beautiful'-- ' an appearance likened unto a dump for
used-ufags, in spite of the crew of
workmen who attempt to keep clean
the byways of the institution.
Conditions Different Than in North
On the campus of one of the northern universities it has become an honored tradition that no student or faculty member shall be seen smoking at
any place on the campus, and tho sceiio
of students omiting smoke in a voluptuous manner in the hallways of a
college building is a thing to be imagined and not witnessed. The University of Kentucky, located in tho South- p

(CONTINUEI) ON PAGE

EIGHT)

University Student
Oratory Contest

PEPPY AFFAIR

tomorrow night,

Prof. J. Holmes Martin, head of
the poultry section of the College of
Agriculture and Experiment Station,
University of Kentucky, has been
chosen as an honorary fellow in the
eight years, the University of Wisconsin. Professor
the annual custom-owinners of the various sectional bask- Martin's fellowship comes as a recogetball tournaments meet here to con- nition of his work in genetics and
test for the title of state basketball poultry, in which courses he is doiig
championship. This tourney is under his major work at the U. of Wis. this
year.
the auapices. of the University of
and the visiting teams are entertained each year at the various fra(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
ternity and sorority houses of the university during their stay in Lexington. Wins
First Tourney in 1918
The first contest was held on March W. H. Hanratty Takes State
Championship
Oratorical
15 and 1G, 1918, with only a few teams
From Five Contestants
entered, Lexington Senior High school
carrying off the title and silverloving
for
cup of this first tilt by overcoming
W. H. Hanratty, University of Kenthe strong Somerset team. The fol- tucky, won the state oratorical conlowing year, 1919, Senior High again test held last Saturday night in Dick(By. LeROY SMITH)
took the laurels from Somerset in the er Hall with his oration "When the
The high school tournament came
finnls after a hard battle, the score Law Ceases to Reign." Mr. Hanratty
in favor of the Blue substituted at short notice for GS. to town along with the recent rainy
7
being
Devils.
Milan, who was removed to the hos- weather and the boys Iron Mud Flats
By 1920, the tournament had be- pital for an operation a few days be- will feel right at home. Speakin' of
said tournament, which is the excuse
come of greater interest and that year fore the contest.
Ashlin Logan, of Centre College, for this week's affliction in my corner
on March 13, saw 15 teams entered
won second place with his oration, of tho sheet, seems like the fraternity
in the tournament.
houses is lookin kind of warped and
"Eros Still Reigns," and Joe Faulcon-eBlue Devils Take Three Straight
of Transylvania, was awarded third expanded out of shape at the elbows
It seemed almost incredible (o Lexthe place for his speech entitled "Why and around the chimneys, which is
ington fans but Lexington
due, accordin' to the brothers and sis- honors of the two previous years by Not Try Christianity.'"
Representatives from six Kentucky ters, to the fact that some of the con- The final
defeating Ashland
'
game, the evening of March 12, 1921, colleges contested for the honor of re - tostants in tins nere wnoiesaie niixup
up
found Louisville Manual High school presenting the state in the eastern 'ever at the gymnasium have taken
their abode therein and the extra
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) , pressure is bavin' an unfortunate ef
Ken-luc-

the

high

annual

school tournament dance will be given
in the men's gymnasium under the
auspices of the Su-K- y
circle All university students, as well as visiting
high school players and students are
invited to attend. The subscription'
is SI and the Kentuckians orchestra
will furnish the muiic for the occasion. The hours are from 9 to 12 p.m.
Should Be Peppy Affair
In. the past there has always been
a great deal of interest and enthusiasm aroused by these high school
games and judging from the prelimi- -

(CONTINUED ON PAGE

EIGHT)

Frat Houses Crowded With Visitors
As High School Basketeers Take Up
Abode
Annual State Tournament

21-1-

fect on the more delicate houses.
i ne ureeKs, however, vis conun'
back stron andjmm' every chance
(CONTINUED ON PAGE

EIGHT)

OF BOYS' GAMES,

ORDER

50-1-

;

Fri.

Thurn.

Sat.

Cnrrnlton
9 a. m.
Owensboro
U

!
I

p. m.

Lyn

Grove
10 a. m.

10 a. m.

Covington

GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
WHO WILL BE INITIATED INTO PHI BETA KAPPA
The complete list of thosu elected
to the Alpha of Kentucky chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa, which will be installed here today with a business
meeting in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening at the Lafayette
hotel, is announced below. The charter members of the new chapter are
all chosen from tlie alumni and seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences, those chosen from the older
alumni being elected for distinction
attained after graduation, as well as
scholarship while in attendance at the
university. The list of new members
follows:
Group I
The following group of members
.was chosen from those who spent two
or nioro years in residence at the

Walter Gilbert Campbell A. B.
University of Kentucky, who received
Director of Regulatory Work,
bachelor's or graduate degrees from
tho College of Arts and Sciences, and U. S. Department of Agriculture,
who have since attained national dis- Washington, D. C.
Director
J. Harry Clo B. S. 190-tinction:
of Research. A. Schroder's Son. Inc..
John L. Patterson A. B. 1882
York and Brooklyn.
Chancellor, University of Louisville, Now
Walter P. Kelley B. S. 1901
Louisville, Ky.
Agricultural Hospital, BalHunt Morgan B. S. 1880 timore. of
Thomas
-- Professor of Experimental Zoology
Harold Lindtey Amoss B.S. 1905
at Columbia University.
Richard C. Stoll A.B. 1895 Judge Staff of John Hopkins Hospital, BaltiCircuit Court, Fayetto County, Distin- more.
Graham Edgar B. S. 1907 Direc
guished jurist.
Arthur Solomon Loevenhart B. S. tor of Research Laboratory, Ethyl
1898 Professor of Pharmacology and Gasoline Corporation, New York.
Toxicology, University of Wisconsin.
Aberdeen O. Bowden A. B. 1908
William Carpenter McCarty
B. S. President New Mexico State Teach-er'1900
College, Silver City, N. M.
Associate Director of LaboraHarry S. Cannon B. A. 1909 Pro.
tories, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Pro-fess-

Following the final (?ame in the
high school tournament to be played

The Woman's Administrative Coun
cil is planning a delightful surprise
for all .the women students of the
Anxious to know what it is ?
Well, it is to be a banquet to be held
r.t the Phoenix hotel Thursday even
ing, March 25, at G o'clock.
Thin is the first
that
the women students have ever sponsored and elaborate plans are bein;j arranged for the affair. Student speakers, stunts of many kinds and tho
awarding of the scholarship cup, giv-c- a
to tho most outstanding freshman
by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, are included in the program. It

The trophies to be awarded during
the annual high school basketball
The evening of March 10'found Lextournament tins week are now ington host to many high school baskof etball teams and their various fans
on display in the show window
"Buck at the Hut" on South Limestone from all over the state for, following

University Men Smokers Given Credit
For Consuming 9,000 Fags Each Day;
Rival Mt. Vesuvius in AH Her Glory
It has

Interest Has Increased Each
Year; Lexington Has Won
Four Times, Louisville

Annual Tournament Festival To
Bo Given Following Final
Game; All Students Are
Invited To Attend

Women Administrative
Council Plans Party

First State High School Tournament Was Held Here
In March, 1918; Blue Devils Were Initial Champions

These trophies will be warded at
tho close of the meet to tho winning
teams, and the
teams, the runner-u- p
most sportsmanlike teams, and are doby tho university, the Y. M. C.
nated
A., and tha Y. W. C. A., and the Lex- ON PAGE EICHT) ington Kiwanis club.

(CONTI.NUED

DANCE IS

PROFESSOR NOE

ON FACULTY FOR 20 YEARS

One of the most outstanding honors
awarded to the University of Kentucky
is the installation of Phi Beta Kappa.
national honorary scholastic fratern
ity. The dignified and scholar cere
monies will take place this afternoon
and tonight making an important
event in the history of the institution.
It is the intention of members, initi
ates, and friends to make the natal
day of the Kentucky Alpha chapter
one ling to be remembered.
The graduates of the university re
gard the granting of a chapter to
their alma mater as a notable educational event. Many expressions of
congratulations have come to the officials of the institution.
Phi Beta
Kappa takes the place of the local

Dean Turck Talks

EIGHT)

University Singer, Honored By
Legislature, Has Had Numerous Poems Published and
Commented on Favorably

Ep-sil-

editor-in-chie- f,

Handsome Prizes To Be Award
ed Winners After Finals

FRAT.

COLLEGE

National Organization Takes
Place of Local Order,
Beta Phi- -

Ev-r-

IS EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET

OLDEST

Tor The
held in

Local and Louisville Fives Con
sidered Strongest Contenders ;
Ashland, Pikeville and Several
Dark Horses Also Mentioned

tf.'-'r-

Dignified and Scholarly Ceremonies Will Take Place Today ; Alumni and Seniors of
Arts and Sciences Elected

Horse Cave
8 p. in

Augusta

1:30 p. m.

2
feasor- Modern Languages, State
lege, Bozeman, Mont.
B. S. 1901)
Benjamin D. Wilson
Assistant Professor Soil Technology,
N. Y. State College of Agriculture,
Cornell univ., uimca
(J roup II
Graduates of the University of
Kentucky of fifteen years' standing or
more, now of professional rank in tho

university, jr the equivalent thereof:
Alfred M. Peter B. S. 1880 Iload
of tho Department of Chemistry in
the Experiment Station.
Margaret I. King A. B. and honor
graduate 1898 University Librarian.
George B. Roberts M. S. 1901
Assistant Dean, College of Agrioul-turand Head of the Department uf
o,

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Winchester

a. m.

...

Danville

p. m.
Bowling Green ..
2:.'!0

)
I

Henderson
:i::J0

St. Xavier

Harlan
4

1:!!0 p. in.

Pikeville
9

Hazard
7 p, in, J

Lexington

l p, in, f
1

Frankfojrt
8 p. in.

Columbia
4fV

* plTnrc

two

KrcwriTrrcv
,

ALUMNI PAGE
Editor W.

Wilson, Alumni Secretary

Assistant Editor, Helen J. Osborne

CALENDAR
Loinglon, March 13
12!30 Lafayette hotel.

Luncheon

Chicago, March
lfi
(Third Mon
day Regular) luncheon at 12:15
Mnrshall Field Men's Store. (Grill
Room).
Louisville, April 3 (First Satur
day Regular) luncheon nt 1:15, Elk'i
Club.

Buffalo, March .13 (Second Satur
Regular) luncheon
nt 1:15
Philadelphia. Anril 3 (First Satur
Ghnmbor of Coniincrcc,
comer 01 day Regular) luncheon nt 1:15, Ln
Main and Seneca street.
gincers Club, 1317 Spruce street.

day

THE

BOND ISSUE

The following is n bond issue bill which has been submitted by th
business men of Kentucky to take care of the present expansion program
of the University of Kentucky
This is the bill as it now appears, and
although there may be some amendments to it, it is snicercly hoped a bill
providing this $5,000,000 for the benefit of the University will be passed
Copy of House Bill No. 003 is as follows:
"The Rules Committee introduced the following bill, which was ordered
to be printed and referred to the Committee on Rules, viz,:
"AN ACT to provide for the execution and sale of five million dollars
($5,000,000) of bonds of the Commonwealth for the benefit of the University
of Kentucky, and the naming of seven commissioners, in connection there
with.

semi-annu-

l"W

sixty-seve-

forty-seve-

sixty-seve-

of the Sinking Fund upon warrants of the Auditor of Public Accounts,
which warrants said Auditor is hereby directed to issue to said commissioners
when and ns they shall make written demand thereafter, nnd for such
nmounts as they shall specify in such demand. If any balance shall remain
to the credit of the said University Bond Fund at the end of any fiscal
year, the same is hereby appropriated to the general fund for the ordinary
expenses of the government nnd shall be disbursed by the Treasurer in the
same manner as other revenues are disbursed for such ordinary expenses.
"When the said bonds and coupons are paid, they Rhall be canceled nnd
preserved by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
"5. With the last six months of each of the years nineteen hundred
nineteen hundred nnd twenty-eigh- t,
nnd twenty-sevenineteen hundred nnd
twenty-ninnineteen hundred nnd thirty and nineteen hundred nnd thirty-on- e,
the Commissiocrs of the Sinking Fund shall sell, in the mnnner horein-nfte- r
provided for, bonds of the face value of one million dollnrs ($1,000,000,-000.00- );
provided, however, that only so ninny bonds shnll bo sold during
nny of the above periods as shnll be necessary to accomplish the purposes
of this act in the opinion of lhe Commissi jiumm of the Sinking Fund, bnsed
upon the certificates of the University of Kentucky, nnd as shall be deemed
practical by said commissioners; and provided, further, that in case the full
amount of bonds authorized to be sold during any of the periods mentioned
above shall not have been sold, said unsold bonds may be included in the
amounts to be sold in any succeeding period in the discretion of said Commissioners of the Sinking Fund as above, and if nny bonds remain unsold
they may be
after December thirty-firs- t,
nineteen hundred and thirty-onsold by said commissioners nt such tunes thereafter as they may see fit.
Before any of the said bonds shall be sold, said commissioners shnll advertise once in each of the four weeks preceding the day of the sale in three
newspapers of general circulation in Kentucky, and in some recognized
financial journal published in the City of New York, for bids therefor, and all
bids shall be in writing and shall be sealed, and on the date fixed therefor,
shall be publicly opened by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund at a place
designated in the ndvertisement for bids. None of said bonds shall be sold
at less than par and nccrued interest and the advertisement for bids shnll so
state. Said bonds shall be sold to the highest and best bidder, and said commissioners shall haye the right to reject any and all bids. On the sale of
said bonds, all matured coupons shall be detached and destroyed by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners and n record made of such destruction. The
cost incurred by the Commissioners of the Sinking, Fund in advertising for
bids and in making the sales of said bonds, shall be certified by the commis
sioners to the Auditor of Public Accounts for payment, and shall be paid out
of the general revenue of the state.
"G. The University of Kentucky shall bo entitled to received the pro
ceeds of the sale of the bonds hereby authorized, in five (5) installments of
one million dollars ($1,000,000.00) each to be paid yi the last six months of
each of the years nineteen hundred and twenty-sevenineteen hundred and
twenty-eigh- t,
nineteen hundred ami twenty-nin- e,
nineteen hundred and thirty
Said proceeds shall be used by said
and nineteen hundred and thirty-OnUniversity for the acquisition of new property and equipment and for the
improvement by the original construction, reconstruction and repair of any
of its properties now owned.
7. The Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund may invest any amounts
received by them until disbursed as herein directed, in interest-bearin- g
obli
gations of the United States or in the purchase of the bonds authorized by
this act, or they may deposit said amounts in any state or national bank or
trust company of Kentucky, but not more in any one bank or trust company
than the amount of its unimpaired paid in capital and surplus. No other form
of investment may be made of said funds.
8. This act shall be submitted to the people at the general election to
be held in November, 192G. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of
State to cause to be published four times in two newspapers of general
circulation published in this state a notice that this act will be submitted to
the people for the approval or rejection at the general election aforesaid, and
in each such publication he shall set forth this act in full. Each such pub
lication shall bear the title ''Notice of Election" and shall be so made that
the last publication shall be at least ninety (90) days preceding the day of
the election aforesaid. This act shall be submitted to the voters in the same
of the
manner provided by section one thousand four hundred and fifty-nin- e
Kentucky Statutes, edition of John D. Carroll of one thousand nine hundred
and fifteen, and the following is the form of the question to be placed upon
the ballots; ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF THE ACT OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF.KENTUCKY ENTITLED
'An Act to provide for the execution and sale of five million dollars of bonds
of the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the benefit of the University of Ken
tucky?' ,It shall be the duty of the Secretary of State, not less than forty
days before the November election, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- six, to certify to the county clerk of each county the question herein directed
to be submitted, and it shall be the duty of the county court clerk to have the
said question, as certified by the Secretary of LUUe, indicated on the ballot
as herein provided. The yotes cast for and against this act shall be counted
canvassed and certified to the State Board of Election Commissioners in the
same manner as the vote cast for any officer elective by the voters of the
whole state. In all particulars, the election shall be conducted in the same
manner as other general elections are conducted. If it shall be found that a
majority of the votes cast on the question are in favor of this act, then all
the provisions of this act, other than those contained in this section, shall
become operative on and including the first day of January, one thousand
The result of the election, as soon as
nine hundred and twenty-sevecertified, shall be proclaimed by the Secretary of State by publication in two
daily newspapers of general circulation in this Commonwealth.
The expense
incurred by the Secretary of StatoNn the publications herein provided for
shall be by him certified to the Auditor and paid out of the general expendi

("Bo it enacted by the Genernl Assembly of dlic Commonwealth
Kentucky:)
,
"1. Bonds of the Commonwealth of Kentucky shall be issued to the
Said bond shall be of
total amount of five million dollars (5,000,000).
denomination, of one hundred dollars ($100.00), or such multiples thereof as
the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of Kentucky may determine; shall
be engraved, lithographed or printed, as said commissioners shall determine
shall be signed at the time of their respective issues by the Governor then
in office, and at the same time attested by the Secretary of State then
All of said bonds
affixed.
in office, with the seal of the Commonwealth
as said
shall bear interest at such rate, not exceeding four per cent
commissioners shall determine at the time of such issue. The interest on
January first and July first, and
said bonds shall be payable
, there shall be attached to said bonds coupons for such
interest
bearing the facsimile signature of the present or any future Treasurer o
J.' the Commonwealth,
the last coupon on each bond being due at the date of
maturity of the bond to which it is attached, baid bonds and coupons shall
be payable in gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness.
'at such place or places as said Commissioners of the Sinking Fund may
determine. Said bonds may, at the request of the owners, be registered
'as to principal and interest, with the Auditor of Public Accounts without
payment of any fee for such registration. All said bonds shall be exempt
from state, county and municipal taxation. Save as provided in this act, the
form of said bonds and the method of registry shall be determined by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The cost of engraving, lithographing
r printing said bonds shall be certified by the Commissioners of the Sink
ig Fund to the Auditor of Public Accounts for payment and shall fce paid
it of the general revenue of the state.
"2. Said bonds shall bear serial numbers beginning with number one
d shall become due in installments as follows:
Seventeen thousand eight
ldred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1928. Thirty-si- x
usand three hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July
thousand six hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due
J Fifty-fiv- e
on July 1, 1930. Seventy-fiv- e
thousand six hundred dollars of said bond
""shall become due on July 1, 1931. Ninety-si- x
thousand four hundred dollars
"of s.'lid bonds shall become due on July 1, 1932. One hundred thousand three
hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1933. One hundred
four thousand and four hundred dollars of said bonds shall become
One hundred eight thousand five hundred
on July 1, 1934.
, duo
dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1935. One
hurjdred twelve thousand nine hundred dollars of said bonds shall become
y due on July 1, 1936. One hundred seventeen thousand five hundred dollars
"'of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1937. One hundred twenty-tw- o
,; thousand two hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1938
One hundred twenty-sevethousand dollars of said bonds shall become due
on July 1, 1939. One hundred thirty-tw- o
thousand two hundred dollars of
said bonds shall become due July 1, 1940. One hundred thirty-seve- n
thous
and four hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1. 1941
One hundred forty-tw- o
thousand nine hundred dollars of said bonds shall
due on July 1, 1942. One hundred forty-eigthousand six hundred
lars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1943. One hundred fifty
ir thousand six hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1
14.
One hundred sixty thousand eight hundred dollars of said bonds shall
n
:ome due on July 1, 1945. One hundred
thousand three bun
id dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 194G. One hundred
'enty-fou- r
thousand dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1
17.
One hundred eighty-on- e
thousand dollars of said bonds shall become
One hundred eighty-eig2 on July 1, 1948.
thousand two hundred dollars ture fund.
said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1949. One hundred ninety-fiv- e
"9. The word 'year,' as used in this act, means calendur year unless
Dusand six hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1950 otherwise expressly stated.
vo hundred three thousand five hundred dollars of said bonds shall become
"10. That Miss Kate McDaniel,of Hopkinsville, Kentucky, Genernl E. H.
e on July 1, 1951. Two hundred eleven thousand six hundred dollars of Wood of "Scottsville, Kentucky, W. A. Kinne of Stearns, Kentucky, Thomas
id bonds shall become due on July 1, 1952. Two hundred twenty thousand Floyd Smith of Louisville, Kentucky, C. N. Manning of Lexington, Kentucky,
liars of said bonds shall become due July 1, 1953. Two hundred twenty S. P. Browning of Maysville, Kentucky, and Mrs. A. T. Siler of Williamsburg,
;ht thousand eight hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July Kentucky, be and they are hereby selected as commissioners for the purpose
1954. Two hundred thirty-eigthousand dollars of said bonds shall of consulting with, aiding und assisting the state officials charged under the
come due on July 1, 1955. Two hundred
thousand five hundred law with the proper handling and expenditure of the funds coming into their
jllars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1950. Two hundred fifty- - hands under this act. Said commissioners shall receive no pay or eompensa
tyenk thousand six hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on Julyl
tion for any services rendered by them, but their traveling expenses, while
157. Two hundred ten thousand one hundred dollars of said bonds shall nway
from their respective homes in connection with their duties under this
become duo on July 1, 1953. One- hundred
thousand seven hun- - act, shall be paid out of the State Treasury in the same manner und out of
fdred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July 1, 1959. One hundred the same funds as the expenses of the officers vith whom they serve are
nine thousand three hundred dollars of said bonds shall become due on July paid.
1, 1900. Fifty-fiv- e
thousand eight hundred dollars of said bonds shall become
"11. Inasmuch as it is important that the utmost time be allowed for
pue on July 1, 19G1.
the consideration of a measure of the public importance of this act, an
The serial numbers which thu bonds shall bear, as provided by emergency is declared to exist with respect to the sectipn hereof which pro
"3.
rs'ection 2 of this act, need not be consecutive, and such numbers may be vides for the submission of this act to the voters of the state for their
iallotted to the bonds of different maturities as the Commissioners of the approval or rejection and such section shull become effective immediately
ISinking Fund may direct; the bonds issued, in each year, as provided by upon
the passage of this act by the General Assembly und its approval by
f section 5 of this act, shall embrace all of the unissued bonds maturing in the the Governor. The remainder of this act, if approved by the people, shull
year, and a proportionate amount, us nearly as the Commissioners become effective on and including the first day of January, one thousand
fallowing
)f the Sinking Fund may deem practical, of each of the bonds of the subse- nine hundred and twenty-sevenuent maturities.
"4. The bonds herein provided for shall be the direct obligation of the
located, or can give any permanent
CLASS PERSONALS
commonwealth of Kentucky, and the full faith and credit of the Common
nddress, at which time I will get in
wealth of Kentucky is hereby pledged for the payment of said bonds and the
touch with you. A letter addressed to
'93
interest thereon. In order to provide the particular means for the payment
Hobdy, surgeon, should me at
Wihe principal of all said bonds at their maturities and the interest thereon be William C. at 490 Post street, San warded Miami, Oklahoma will be forto reach me."
addressed
Sjmually us same shall uccrue, there shall be levied and collected in each of
Mrs. Hobdy was
Francisco, Cal.
'01
wi" iiscui ycurs ucgiiining diuiuury i, ivzi, unin an oi saiu bonds and the formerly Miss Harriet Hocker War-ne- r
Willium P. Johnson is principal of
interest thereon shall be paid, a tax of one per cent upon each one hundred
'94.
the high school ut Bagdad, Kentucky.
SojWa ($100.00) value of all property of every kind and description (includ-hi'9G
corporate franchises), subject to assessment for state purposes under
Thos. R. Dean writes us us follows:
the, jaws of this Commonwealth
The proceeds of the tux hereby levied are 'I wish you would ut once stop mail- - Dues und Subscription to the Kernel
by appropriated to pay the principal and interest of said bonds, to be set ng the Kernel to mo until further
$3.00
a as received und held inviolably
for that purpose, except that the notice. This, for the reason that I
nco remaining at the end of any fiscal year shall be credited to the am leuving Miami, und will be going
'03
3rul fun us hereinafter directed. All proceeds of said tax shall be from place to place for several
R. W. Ellis, telephone engineer
jsed by the Treasurer of the Commonwealth to the credit of the University months, and I do not want the paper
to bother the postoffice force here. with the New York Telephone
iflKentucky Bond Fund, and shall be paid out by him to the Commissioners
It will probably be fall before I am.
asks thut we change our records

(4),

kprnmi.

of his nddrcss to Fanwood, New

Jer-

sey.
'07

Write Us If You Don't
Get Kernel Regularly

Robert L. Acker formerly nt 514
Fifth avenue, New York City sends Evans L. Shun" '10 Was Not