xt7dv40jtg0n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jtg0n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19261217 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 17, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7dv40jtg0n section xt7dv40jtg0n fJHl

'-v

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

MERRY
CHRISTMAS

UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XVII

HAPPY
NEW

KENTUCKY

YEAR
NUMBER 13

KY., DECEMBER 17, 1926

'CATS OPEN NET SEASON WITH BEARCATS
k .trustees;

Warning Issued

CONFER DEGREES
ON 74 STUDENTS

Advises Against
Missing Classes

Christmas holidays begin

one-tent-

Board Hears Report on Will of
the Late Dr. James K.

Patterson

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

M.--

W. TO BE

HOSTS TO

1IDS

Children of Lincoln School Will
Be Guests at Christmas
Party on University
Campus
BIG

'N'EVER'THING

TREE

For the last few years the custom
has been observed and will be this
year of having a Christmas tree on
the University of Kentucky campus
for the students of the university to
share their Christmas with the children who have not the opportunity
to enjoy the pleasure of Christmas in
other ways.
This year the Christmas tree ex
ercises will be held on December 21,
at 3 o'clock. The exercises are spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y.
M. C. A. of the University of Ken
tucky. The first, second, and third
grades of the Lincoln school have been
selected by the committee as the ones
to enjoy with them the Christmas
party. Every child's name is procured and suitable gifts are selected
for them. In addition each child re
ceives an orange, apple and package
of candy. A large tree will be dec
orated with Christmas emblems and
wired with incandescent lights of
green and red.
The committee in charge of preparations is composed of Irene Morgan,

In accordance with the; usual
custom of the paper, this issue
will be the last published before
The
the Christmas holidays.
next issue will appear on the campus the Friday morning following
the resumption of school on Tuesday, January 4.
The Kernel takes thi3 opportunity to extend to student body and

Wed-

Students missing either the last
class before or the first class after
h
the holidays will have
taken off their standings.
Older students at the university
are acquainted with this penalty
for missing the last class before or
first class after the holidays, but
this penalty is not always understood by new students. Consequent-- y
the registrar's office issues this
warning to all students not to miss
these classes, j

NAME BASKETBALL COACH

right-of-wa-

Next Issue Will Be Published
January 7, 1927

nesday, December 22, at noon and
end Tuesday morning, January 4,
1927, according to an announcement made by the registrar's office.

The University Board of Trustees,
meeting in session Tuesday, December
13, conferred 74 degrees on recommendation of the university senate.
Forty-eigstudents will receive
bachelor degrees and six, master defollowing announcement
The
grees.
Miss
of honor students was made:
Frieda Heller and Mr". James Long,
"with high distinction," and Mr. Gordon Pennbaker and Misses Virginia
Estill and Marion Elizabeth Parsons,
"with distinction."
At the same meeting the board disposed of considerable other business.
The offer of an annual medal from the
Southern Society of New York City,
to be given to the student who makes
the most progress during his college
career, was accepted, and the society
was voted thanks for its generous
gift. The winner of the medal will be
chosen from the graduating class
each year, and the medal will be presented at commencement.
The board accepted a deed to an
y
on the uniabandoned
versity's experiment farm in Breathitt
county from the Louisville and .NashThe strip of
ville Railway Company.
land runs through the Robinson Foundation farm, and was formerly a logging road.
The resignation tendered by Miss

Last Kernel

GREETINGS

Registrar

Will Receive Bachelor Diplomas and Six Will
Be Made Masters; Five
Honor Students Named

Sixty-Eig-

YULETIDE

faculty of the university, and to
alumni throughout the nation, the
old, old wish that they may one
and all enjoy a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.

ROMANY TICKETS.
TO BE REDUCED

NEW FORGE SHOP

Double Season Tickets, Admit
ting Two Persons to Each
Performance, Will Be
Priced at $5

TO BE EQUIPPED
Machinery Now Being Manufac
tured and Will Be Shipped
Soon ; Be Ready for Use
After Holidays
IS

GIFT

WILL

ENGINEERS

The new forge shop in the College
of Engineering, at the university will
be completely equipped by the time

the students return after the holidays,
according to a letter to Dean Ander
son from O. K. Dyer, an official of
the Buffalo Forge Company, who is
a graduate of the college.
Mr. Dyer outlined a description of
all the machinery to be placed in the
new shop and stated that all of it is
now being manufactured and will be
shipped soon. The equipment is the
gift of Henry W. Wendt, president
of the Buffalo Forge Company and
friend of the university.
The equipment consists of 24 stu
dent forges of the latest type each
with a separate motor, so that it will,
not be necessary to operate the large
exhaust fan when quiet is desired for
verbal instruction; 25 anvils and 21
complete sets of Atha tools, obtained
from the Stanley Rule and Level
Company are included.
Other machinery for the shop in.
n
eludes a
iron worker.
a hand punch and shear, and a high
speed riveting hammer, made by the
High Speed Hammer Company of
Rochester. A steam hammer, made
by the Erie Foundry Company, and a
fifty pound electrically operated hammer, completes the hammer equipment.
A complete arc welder, with all the
tools and accessories to operate it is
included in the equipment. Two fur
naces, one of them gas for tempering
motor-drive-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

To Hold

Try-ou- ts

Speakers' Bureau Will Select
Seven New Members Sbon
Tryouts to select seven men to fill
vacancies in the Student Speakers'
bureau will be held Friday night, Jan
uary 7, according to an announcement
by W. H. Hanratty, president of the
bureau. Candidates must be prepared to give a 10 minute talk on some
phase of higher education in Kentucky.
The speakers' bureau was organized
several years ago and has for its purpose the advertising of the university.
Members of the bureau speak before
luncheon clubs and societies in nearby
cities in behalf of the university and

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

To all Good Wishes and a Merry Christmas. May the home coming be all you hope and may you
bring joy to your parents on this return to your home. Coming back to the University bring to
it new purpose and a determination to hold the best in Christmas and the New Year.
FRANK L. McVEY, President.
(Editor's Note

Dr. McVey also drew the sketch that accompanies his Christmas message to the student body.)

Bfc,

IftUfi&UiHehapWilleIhstallea

Sociology Department of University Sponsors Annual Meeting Which Will Be Held
Here Saturday

much-vaunte-

Afternoon at C. and P.
Building

DELTA TAU DELTA
HEADS STANEHNGS
Thirty Per Cent of Fraternity
Men

Presidents of all honorary fraternities on the' campus hnve received invitations to the Pi Mu Epsilon banDR. BEST WILL PRESIDE quet to be held Saturday evening in
the Phoenix hotel at 6:30 o'clock. The
Important questions of social wel- banquet will follow the regular initiafare in Kentucky will be discussed tion exercises of installation which will
tomorrow at the University of Ken- be held in room 310 of, the C. and P.
tucky, at the second annual meetiner building, this chapter to be known as
of sociologists sponsored by the sociol- - the Kentucky Chapter of Pi Mu Epsi
ogy department. The State Board of Ion.
The following speeches have been
Charities and its work will constitute
the theme of most of the speeches on scheduled for the banquet: Dr. J. B.
"College ,Honoraries,"
Dr.
Miner,
the program.
Suggestions and plans for the ex- Terrill, "Phi Beta Kappa," Willy
tension of the work done in charit- King, "Departmental Honoraries," and
McVey.
able institutions and the advisibility a welcoming address by Pres. of
the
of creating separate institutions for Dean Boyd the chief speaker subject,
special types of state patients, furn- evening, will take as his Experishes the topic of five of the seven "Mathematics as a Personal
ience."
speeches scheduled.
Pi Mu Epsilon granted a charter to
The meeting is not an official one the university last spring, the follow
and will be in the form of an infor- ing to be charter members:: Paul
mal discussion with time allowed for P. Boyd, J. Morton Davis, E. L. Rees,
questions and suggestions after each H. H. Downing, Flora Le Stourgeon,
speech.
D. E. South, M. C. Brown, E. J. Can
Speakers Prominent
aday, D. O. Srayfeller, Mary H. Coop
The speakers are all prominent in er, Vada Lee Nelson, Mary E. Botts,
social welfare work and include such Elizabeth B. Hahn, A. C. Prichard, C
G. Soward, Emma Cudgel,
Pearl E
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Martin, R. R. Scott and Leonora
Outstanding math alumni
Downing:
are to be initiated also
SENIORS!

Writer Believes
Coach Answer to Grid Question

SIX

PLAYS

Because of the increase in capacity
of the Romany theater, the Romany,
during its season ticket campaign
which begins January 4 and continues
until Febraury 1, is able to offer substantial reductions on prices of season tickets to all students and faculty
members of schools and colleges in
Lexington.
The double season ticket, which will
admit two to each Romany perform
ance of the season, will be sold for
$5. The new tickets will not only
admit all subscribers to five plays of
the fourth season, but also to the last
play of the third season, to be given
early- in February. This means that
two persons are entitled to attend six
performances for $5, thus making.
the cost of a single admissioa only
1 4 cents more thaa the adntiwion
to a moving picture show.
Another feature will be the reduc
tion of 25 per cent of the cost of any
or all tickets to members of any
organization already in existence at
this date who have 100 per cent of
their members subscribe. This applies
to any club, fraternity, or organiza
tion of any kind whatsoever, provided there at at least 10 members.
If the student is a member of more
than one organization, his subscription counts in the quota of every or
ganization to which he belongs. The
single subscription, which will be 3,
will entitle the subscriber to attend
each of the five plays of the fourth
season, in addition to the final play
of the third season. A double subscription may count as subscriptions for
two members of an organization.
Those who have been granted mem
bership in Romany organization and
are therefore entitled to 10 per cent

FL00RSATURDAY
Buckeyes Won Ohio Conference
Championship Last Spring;
"Wave Already Defeated
Berea This Year
AT 8:00

TIP-OF- F

O'CLOCK

Wildcats Will Meet University
of Indiana Team Tuesday

Night

(By WARREN A. PRICE)
Basketball will be of paramount in
terest in Lexington tomorrow night,
when the strong University of Cincinnati quintet will play the Wildcats in
the opening game of the season at
the new gym. The contest will be
called

8:00 o'clock.

The Cincinnati artists, who won the
Ohio Conference basketball championship last year with one of the best
teams in the North, have already set
sail for another championship season.
Last Saturday night they quelled the
strong Berea College outfit by a 75
to 24 count, while two week3 before
their practice periods have been spent
intermittently in beating strong independent teams around Cincinnati.
Although the Wildcats have not re
ceived the opportunity of demonstrat
ing their wares in a real game, they
have shown to good advantage in
practice sessions, but they will have
to improve appreciably by tomorrow
night, if they expect to cope on equal
terms with the Ohio aggregation. In
scrimmages with the freshmen, the
Wildcats are unable to hold their own
consistently, but in shooting and pass
ing they are about on the average
with any other team which has been
practidas a little over three weeks.
Out of the 17 men who are on the

All seniors who have not yet filled
out information blanks for the senior section in the 1927 Kentuckian,
get blanks from the postoffice boxes
To
at the Campus Book Store, fill them
out, and return immediately to the
needs.
Kentuckian box. Blanks must be rePresident Russell of Kentucky jitsThe exact
time and place of the try-- turned before the Christmas holidays
Wnrmnl pnH Industrial Col- j outs will
be announced in the first if the information is to appear in the
lege Asks Cooperation
issue of The Kernel after the holidays, yearbook.
The recent complete destruction of
the Kentucky Normal and Industrial!
College of Frankfort has created the
Red-Head- ed
immediate need of a great amount of
Clonics anu ueuuiug iu uc sciik ut uuvt
to the school. The Kentucky schools
and colleges have been called upon to
send clothes to the school, and the
university has always come across
'They're So Dynamic," She Remarks and Then Thrashes Out
with its quota.
Football Problem Gratuitously for Athletic Council ;
Students
The need is very great.
Free Mascot and Cage Team .Is
and faculty who have clothes or bedOther Suggestion
ding to give toward this worthy couse
will please bring same to the office
of Mr. Crutcher, superintendent of
(By DOROTHY STEBBINS)
the team. The coach, himself, would
buildings and grounds, which is locat
draw the fire. He should be asked in
In the first place, this is an indig-o- f the beginning, however, if he knows
ed in the white frame building east
nant protest.
We are insulted be- - what to do with it. Moreover, we
White hall.
The following is the telegram sent cause no one has asked our opinion feel that his being a millionaire in his
bv Doctor McVey on the part of the of the football situation. We have own right might be a factor worthy
students and faculty of the University the "right" suggestions right on the of consideration, since such financial
tip of our tongues but nobody has security would be a defense against
of Kentucky.
asked us to offer them. Our feelings any criticism of the gentleman's moPresident G. P. Russell,
are grievously wounded, but we con tives, mercenary or otherwise.
Kentucky Normal and Industrial
Oh,
sole ourselves with the thought that indeed, he must be a gentleman, above
EIGHT) the athletic authorities, in the stress all else. Reformed, of course. Oth(CONTINUED ON PAGE
and strain of the situation, have tem- - erwise we fear that he would be unWILL HOLD VESPER SERVICES porarily overlooked us. So, remem- - able to best comprehend and cope
d
bering the
freedom of with the "lure" of the gentlemanly
The Y. W. C. A. of the university the press, we are supposed to possess, "spree." It has occurred to us, though
refuse to be offended, and hasten, we hesitate to endorse the idea, that
will hold special Christmas Vespers
Sunday night, December 19, at 6:30 before the authorities commit some the athletic authorities might subject
o'clock in Patterson hall. The Y. W. Srave error' to submit our proposition. all candidates to an undergraduate
In the first place, (only it's really intelligence test. If any man regisassisted
C. A. cabinet and
by Phi Beta, girls honorary musical! the second), we think that Kentucky ters below the average mentality they
coach for a might be reasonably assured of the
sorority will have charge of the pro-- 1 should try a
Anyone
gram which is to consist of readings, change. They're so dynamic. . And sincerity of his intentions.
music, and tableaux concerning the if they'd pick a handsome one they above the average might be suspected
birth of Christ. All students' are in- - would speedily eliminate the danger
of the feminine element demoralizing (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
vited to attend this vesper service.

University Students
Contribute
Asked

GIVE

CINCINNATI WILL
PLAY ON LOCAL

Make Below One m

Last Semester of Year
1925-192- 6

GENERAL

AVERAGE

1.464

More than thirty per cent of the
fraternity men in the university failed

to make their standings in the last
according to a
semester of 1925-2report issued from the office of the
dean of men, last Saturday. Eight
per cent of the fra
and
ternity men made standings over 2.2,
while 30.8 per cent were above the
university average of 1.464.
The list is headed by Delta Tau Del
ta, with five honor students, and 12
with standings above the general
average.
The report is as follows:
Second Semester 1925-2- 6
University general average 1.464
c
b
a
d
No.
Frat.
8
1
3
6
18
A. G. E.
four-tent-

A. G. R.
A. S. P.

A..T.

D. C.
D. T. D.

27
27
22
30

0
1
1

9
10

5
7

2
10

10
12

7
10

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
MISS

DYER

HONORED

3--

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Postpone Concert

PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT SUNDAY
University of Kentucky Orches
tra Will Give the First of a
Series of Programs in
New Gymnasium
MISS SCOTT TO BE SOLOIST
The Philharmonic Orchestra of the
university will give the first of a series of concerts Sunday afternoon, December 19, at 3 o'clock in the new
gymnasium. Miss Mary Campbell
Scott, who won a scholarship with the
Julliard Musical foundation, will appear as soprano soloist.
Miss Scott received her degree
from a prominent musical school of- New York, and specialized in pedagogy and harmony. She is a pupil of
Adelaide Gechudt. She appeared in
a song recital in one of the New York
concert halls where she was well received.

While in New York Miss Scott con
ducted classes in vocal training and
Band Will Play at Theater After had charge of the Girls Glee club of
more than fifty voices. This club
Holidays
gave a very successful program in
.The university band will not appear New York city.
Miss Scott will select her cwn pro
on the program of the Kentucky theater this week as was formerly an- gram. The program to be given by
nounced, but will play at the theater the orchestra follows:
for three days soon after the holi 1. Overture, "Barber of Seville," Ros
days, according to an announcement sini.
of Band Director Elmer G. Sulzer
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
made Wednesday.
Students who wish to practice on
the piano may now use pianos reTo Give
cently acquired by the department of
music for that purpose, according to
30
Mr. Sulzer. A nominal fee is charged
for such practice and all that is ne Famous Negro Tenor Will Ap
cessary to be allowed such privilege
pear at Woodland Auditoris to apply to the department in us
ium During Holidays
building on Winslow street.

Louise Dyer, of Morganfield, was
given a medal at the tea of the Phi
Upsilon Omicron, honorary home ecoNoted American Poet To Speak nomics sorority, last week, for being
the outstanding freshman student in
at University Convocation
the department last year.
Miss Dyer, is a member of the Al
Carl Sandberg, noted American poet,
will address the university convocapha Gamma Delta sorority, and has
herself in the past by
tion on February 12, in the new gym- distin uiil-ed
nasium on "The American Miscellany." her billlla..t ccadcniic .orl:.
Sandberg will also give a lecture for
the public in the evening, the subject
of which has not yet been chosen.
Mr. Sandberg is one of the most
noted of the modern poets and his
works have been widely enjoyed by
the students of the university. His
Rootbaga and the Liconistic series
are his most noted works, and he is
Great God of Love Unable To Withstand Pressure of Holiday
a frequent contributor to the periodicals. His presence will offer an opSeason; Collegiates Hold That a Broken Heart
portunity for his many admirers to
Is Preferable to a Mutilated
become acquainted with his dominant
Pocketbook
personality.
languishing eyes at window displays
(By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)
of jeweled vanity cases and imported
Club
Time to get out old socks, size 16. perfumes! Merchants are heartless
and see if they're properly mended as in
expensive novelties, lit
Is Organized on Campus by Stu to heels and toes. If you should have tie displaying care that the student's
do they
dents of that Language
new socks, don't on any account use j pocicet book is weary and thin and
them for it is conceded by the best meals few and far between.
This
Dean C. R. Melcher has announced authorities that Santa Claus will be "better to give than receive" phi'.os- the organization of a German club at kinder to those whose footwear has ophy is a beautiful doctrine originated
the university. The organization was iong s;nce paSsed the stage considered
by the idle rich and exploded- - by the
perfected at the first meeting of the elite for the college foot
collegiate poor.
club held on Friday night.
Still, according to Rex Beach, a fra
But seriously, this Santa Claus busOnly faculty members of the uni- iness is a real problem for the col- ternity jeweler, this giving business is
versity and students who have studied legiate mind. All the gay Lochinvars a la mode; a fraternity ring on every
German for at least two years are eli- of tfhe campus are drooping their finger, a fraternity tie pin in every
gible for membership. The student knightly plumes and concluding love tie, a fraternity flask on every fra
members are from the chemistry and affairs pledged to eternity since last ternity hip, should be the motto or.
departments, which re- November. For even the great god every earnest student during the holiquire German in their curricula.
love falls before the onslaughts of the day season. And at that this giving
Charter members of the club are world's materialism. Better to break business isn't so bad
There's a sort of exhilarating, jolly
Dean C. R. Melcher, Prof. Adolphe the vows of love eternal than to break
Bigge, Prof. O, A. Lampert, IVof. B. one's pocket book purchasing presents good fellow, let me do you a favor
feeling, in the air around Christmas
W. Schick, Prof. A. C. Zembr I, L. B. for faithless fair ones.
Ah, the heartfelt cordiality with time. That is the one season when
Turner, T. C. Droak, G. S. Willey, H.
H. Houser, J. L. Keffer, E. S. Hill and which one is welcomed by the campus
Janes and Janets, the way they cast (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
Richard Elliott.

Carl Sandberg-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Lochinvars Begin Squelching
Love Affairs, Writer Finds

German

Roland Hayes
Recital December

Roland Hayes,- - a negro singer, and
reputed to be one of the world's great
est lyric tenors, will give a recital
Thursday, December 30, at the Woodland Auditorium under the auspice
of the Leixngton College of Music, of
which Miss Anna Chandler Goff is
director. A large number of music
lovers from this section are expected
to hear this artist, who has raised
himself to high position in the world
of music
(Qayes procured his education at
Fisk university, studying music in
Boston and abroad, and making his
debut four years ago in London,
where his success was immediately
assured. He possesses a lyric voice
of great flexibility and beauty with a
scholarly understanding of music and
literature. A master of eight languages, a gracious and compelling interpreter, a great artist he is hailed
by two continents. His program includes the old classics, modern English, and a group of Negro Spirituals.
The program will begin at 8:15
o'clock. Tickets, ranging
in price
from $2.75 to S1.10, are now on sale
at the Lexington College of Music.
SNAPSHOTS WANTED
The Kentuckian is offering a prize
of $1 this week for the best snapshots
of campus scenes or pictures of university life, students or faculty members. Pictures should be turned in at
once to Fred Conn at the Kentuckian
office in the Armory.

* PAGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL
And Help the Association

HOLIDAY
GREETINGS

1926-192-

This Kernel will leave our office
just one short week before Christmas
day. With this issue goes our last
chance to expound our views and ideas
as to how each and every one of you
could be more loyal and actively interested in your Alma Mater. With
this issue also goes our last chance
to wish you a M,erry Christmas.
It is our sincere wish that each
and every one of the Alumni of the
'
University of Kentucky will have the
Merriest Christmas of your lives and
that the new year will be filled with
happiness, joy and prosperity.
Note; This goes for you all, even
if you do still owe your dues.

A GIFT
Speaking of Christmas and Christinas present it seems to us that there
could not be a more acceptable present to any classmate or dear college
friend than a membership to the
Alumni Association and subscription
to The Kernel. It will awaken to his
memory the days when he and you
were students on the campus and
might awaken in him a greater and
renewed interest in the affairs of the
university. Just send in his name
and address and your name with the
dues and we will place him on the
lists of the active ones and tell him
all about what a fine fellow you are.

Lexington Seed Company and is living at 406 Rose Lane, Lexington, Ky,
Harry Raymond Allen is a chemist
o in the Fertilizer Department of the
o
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
1917
Station, Lexington, Ky.
'the Farmers Union of Carroll county Ruth Belle Branham, (Mrs. G. N,
r"
Branham) is teaching in the Central
and lives in Worthville, Ky.
Dr. Harry D. Abell is a physician High School of Washington, D. C,
ana nas oinces in me inuliuiiui xjuun. Her address is 1101 Euclid street,
N. W.
building in Paducah, Ky.
John Alfred Brittain is district
William M. Adams is county road
r
E. F. Houghton
'engineer for Fleming county and sales manager forhas offices at 508
& Company and
lives in Flemintrsburcr. Ky.
Carrie Frances Blair (Mrs. Arthur Mining Exchange building, Denver,
Keaton) lives at 232 Irvine Road, Lex- Colorado.
Emile B. Cavallo is assistant bridge
ington, Ky.
Leo. S. Borders is a development engineer with the Mississippi State
engineer with the Western Electric Highway Department and is located
Company and is located at 3210 Arth- - in Jackson, Mississippi.
Virgil Munday Chapman is Con
ington street, Chicago.
A
T
'RrnHfnrH ic n fnrmpr gressman from the seventh Kentucky
and also is teaching agriculture in district. His Lexington address is
the high school at Flemingsburg, Ky. 315 Transylvania Park.
Horace B. Clark is a civil engineer
Manfred V. Burgin is manager of
the Whistling Bottling plant and lives with the United States Government
at 626 Central avenue, Lexington, at Maysville, Ky. His address is 246
Kentucky.
West Third street.
Lena Rivers Clem (Mrs. J. A. Neb- Helen Pauline Burkholder is teaching in the Fort Thomas High School. lett) is living at 966 Baxter avenue,
She is living at 42 West Southgate Louisville, Ky.
1919
avenue, Fort Thomas, Ky.
F. Paul Anderson, Jr., is assistant
Edwin R. Burnley is in the general
merchandise business at Bandana, to the president of the Irvington Var
Kentucky.
nish and Insulator Company of Irvington, New Jersey. He is living at
Jerome V. Chamberlain is an
with offices in the Western 94 South Munn avenue, East Orange,
New Jersey.
Indemnity building, Dallas, Texas.
Robert S. Arnold, Jr., is sales eng
Clarence Clark, is principal of the
Hopkins-AnilHopkinsville High school at
ineer with the York Heating and
Ventilating Company of Philadelphia,
Ky.
William Thomas Clark is a farmer Pa. His address is 1502 Locust
street.
and lives at Vanceburg, Ky.
George I. Barnes is director of voMarion Uri Conditt is a Presbycational education with the Departterian minister and is located in
ment of Education of Frankfort, Ky.
Texas.
Cecil N. Batsel is a distributor of
Willard Frederick Cramer is living
at 595 Sumatia avenue, Akron, Ohio. Lee Automobile Tires at Sixth and
Vie Tolen Cramer (Mrs. Maurey Jefferson streets, Paducah, Ky.
Louis H. Bauer is assistant sup
Crutcher) is living at 421 Rost street,
Lexington, Ky.
erintendent of Power department of
Albert Byron Crawford is .acting the Louisville and Interurban Rail
principal of the University High road Company of Louisville, Ky. His
school, Lexington, Ky.
address is 2217 Slaughter avenue,
Nelle F. Crawford is living in Som- Louisville.
erset, Kentucky.
Frank H. Bell is a salesman for
the Philadelphia Quartz Company of
Thomas L. Creekmore is .an
Philadelphia, Penn.
and is practicing in
Kentucky.
Trice M. Bell is a salesman for the
Elizabeth Crow is living at 616 Wesco Supply Company of Memphis,
Belle Air avenue, Lexington, Ky.
Tenn. He is living at 216 West Broad
Frank M. Crum is with the Jake way, Madisonville, Ky.
Issac A. Bowles is an attorney-at- Henry Coal Company of Williams-towIaw in Hazard, Ky.
W. Va.
1918
Emmit E. Bratcher is teaching agri
William K. Adkins is with the Fire- culture in the high school at Science
Company of Hill, Ky;
stone Tire and Rubber
Julia Y. Burbank is teaching in the
Akron, Ohio. Hiss address is 304
Long street, Akron.
Essex County Vocational school at
Louis Irvine Ammerman (Mrs. Bloomfield, New Jersey.
Laura Cassidy is living at 146 East
Kenneth C. Frye) is living at
Ky.
Maxwell street, Lexington, Ky.
Sarah Mildred Collins, (Mrs. Stan
Paul M. Andres is in the engineering department of the Community ley Dickinson) is living at R. R. 1,
Paris, Ky.
Traction Company of Mumer, Ohio.
Marie Collins, (Mrs. Lawrence R
Everett Price Bleidt is with the
.

Mes-quit- e,

w
e,

Encloccd

find check for

Name

j$.r

$3, alumni dues.
$50, life membership

Class

Business Address

Residence

Occupation

Degree

Employment

maiden name of wife, date of marriage, names and
ages of children).
(Give

ALUMNI HONORED
AT COLUMBIA U.
A.

With this issue of The Kentucky
Kernel this office will sound off until
the first issue after the resumption
of school on January 4. In ending
the year of 192G another page has
been written into the records of the
Alumni Association of the University
of Kentucky. This page will recount
some little failures and some little
successes, all leading to the ultimate
goal of the university and the Alumni
Wi here in this office feel that it
mt Wn a Vaar well snent. We
have done our best and we have some
little advancement to show for our
efforts. However the year 192G, which
we close now will not be comparable
with the year that is coming. The
year 1927 is going to be a banner
year for the Alumni Association of
the University of Kentucky.
Here are some of the things that
we are going to work and strive for
When we use the word "we" it means
every graduate and former student
of the University of Kentucky. We
are going to build up our membership
manv times its nresent size. We
are going to see to it that the univer
sity receives more money for its op
eration, maintenance and expansion
That is a real need. Last and not
least we are going to tell the world
that we have a university here in Ken
tucky that is second to none. In other
words we are going to show our loyalty in every way that is possible and
to spread the fame of the University
of Kentucky all over the world. This
is a big order but it is one that we
can do. All that is needed is you
cooperation.

Class Personals

Pike-vill-

RAYMOND KIRK

Published By And For University Alumni

ALUMNI EDITORIALS

Edited by

0. Bowden, '08, and Mark
Godman, '17, Are Made Officer of Teacher's College Clubs

BOTH

STUDY

EDUCATION

A. O. Bowden, who

NAMED

CLUB

HEAD

Mark Godman who was graduated
from the University of Kentucky in
1917 and who also is pursuing work
in Secondary Education in the Teachers College of Columbia University
recently was elected president of the
Secondary Education Club of the
Teachers College.
The election ito
this office at Columbia University is
a signal honor and goes only to those
whose work is so outstanding as to
merit it.
Mr. Goodman until recently was supervisor of the High Schools of Kentucky with offices in Frankfort. This
is one of the departments of the Kentucky State Board of Education.
IS SECRETARY TO SENATOR
Miss Marie Beckner who was graduated from the University of Kentucky with the class of 1926 recently
was appointed secretary to Senator
Richard P. Ernst. She left her home
in Winchester last week for Washington to assume her duties. She is the
daughter of Col. Lucien Beckner, one
of the most prominent geologists in
Kentucky.

Alumni Assn.

KERNEL STAFF TO
REST OVER XMAS

CALENDAR
Chicago Alumni Club, luncheon
third Monday in each month in the
Men's Grill, Marshall Field Co.

Off

FEW

Alumnus Attends Meet
L. S. O'Bannon, '15, Is Widely
Known for Heat and Ventilating Research

35c

Press January
Eighth

ISSUES

ARE MISSED

According to custom this issue of
the Kentucky Kernel wil be the last
until after the Christmas holidays.
The fi