xt7nk9313760 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9313760/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19231116  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1923 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1923 1923 2012 true xt7nk9313760 section xt7nk9313760 i

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL XIV

LEXINGTON, KY.. NOVEMBER 16, 1923

U.K. CADETS JOIN LOCAL
SOCIETIES
FOURTH

IN

NOTICE TO REPORTERS

OBSERVING

ARMISTICE

DAY

and Blade Fraternity
Holds Pledging Service on

Scabbard

Campus
DR. HARMON IS SPEAKER

Kentucky Council of Defense
Presents War Record to

--

County

K-

PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

A large and enthuisastic crowd
ed the streets of Lexington Saturday
morning to see the Armistice Day parade, which was led by the battalion
and band from the University of Kentucky; other participants were patriotic societies and
men in
Lexington. Doctor Harmon's speech
at the Kentucky theatre, directly following the partade, was the outstanding feature of the program.
Shortly before the parade the active
chapter of Scabbard and Blade, the
honorary military fraternity of the
University of Kentucky, peldged the
following men on the university campus: Major Cyral A. Phelan, Captain George Taylor, iCaptain Edward
Byars, and Captain C. H. Cecil.
The University of Kentucky is to be
congratulated upon having the best
battalion in in its history, both from
the standpoint of having the best drilled companies and also the greatest
number of men in its ranks. The
streets of Lexington were decorated
with flags hanging in the windows of
the various business houses, and poppies, reminders of the European battlefields, were sold through the crowd
by members of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Preceding Dr. Harmon's address,
Mr. John S. Bays, representing the
Kentucky iCouncil of Defense, pre
sented a complete record of Fayette
County's War record to the county.
This record was compiled by the!
lin-

OPERA 'MARTHA' MAY BE

WILDCATS

PRODUCTION

LATTER PART OP MONTH

TECH TORNADO TO MEET
All Alpha Delta Sigma mem-

STROLLERS AWARD PINS
TO THEIR NEW

MEMBERS

Chosen From Casts of Organiza

tion's Production Last
Year
The Stroller dramatic organization
of the University held a meeting
Thursday afternoon for the customary
awarding of pins, the
after and unique emblems, which
mark those worthy of the honor as
active and permanent Strollers. Those
receiving pins at that time were the
members of the casts, the business
managers and stage crews who pro
duced "The Thirteenth Chair" and
"Lady Windemere's Fan."
for parts in this year's
The
play, "Seventeen," will be conducted
in a new way. All the Strollers and
the Stroller eligibles will be assembled
and a dramatic artist will read the
play, correctly iuterpeting each character. Afterwards those aspiring to
paits will read aloud certain portions
of the play selected by the judges and
from the ability displayed in these
readipgs the cast will be selected. The
date for the initial reading of the
play has not yet been set, but will
probably be within the next few
much-soug-

try-ou- ts

weeks.

IN

ATLANTATOMORROW

bers. There will be a meeting in

Principals and Cast Working to
Make Production Great
Success

FORTY-FIV- E

IN CHORUS

the Kernel office next Monday
night at 7:15. Every member is
urged to attend as the

Piece to Be Presented in Original
Form; Singing and

Acting

meeting

--

SPEAKERS'

K-

BUREAU

R. O. T. C. Band and Kentucky
Fans Leave Lexington

Toight

LAST TRIP OF SEASON

will be of great importance.

TO

Kenneth King and "Chuck" Rice
Unable to Accompany Team
on Journey

Amid wild outbursts of cheering on
The principals of the opera "Mar
AT Y. W. CONFERENCE tha," which the Music Department HOLD TRYDUT MONDAY the part of several hundred students
hopes to produce the latter part of
who had assembled at the Southern
Station to see them off, Kentucky's
this month, are working every after
Prominent Speakers Address Del noon in an effort to render this pro- Students Desiring Membership Wildcat Grid squad again left its lair
egates From Kentucky
for a southern port last night, this
Required to Talk Five
duction the greatest success possible
Minutes
time bound for Atlanta, where the
Colleges
The Art Department, under the direcBlue and White eleven ties up with
tion of Professor
Carol Sax, is at
The Student Speakers' Bureau will Georgia Tech's Golden Tornado toThe Kentucky 'Conference of the work on the scenery while the stu
Young Women's Christian Associa dents of the Home Economics Depart hold its first tryout, which is intended morrow afternoon. Twenty-tw- o
playtion held at the University November ment are making the costumes under thenceforth to be an annual affair, in ers, three coaches, "Daddy" Boles,
9 to 11, afforded an opportunity for the direction of Miss Elizabeth Crom the Little Theatre, Monday evening, Doctor Lipscomb, and Manager Van
the students from the colleges of Ken well. Miss Mary Frances Davidson November 19, at 7:30 o'clock.
Zant composed the (Cat party that
Those desiring to tryout are expect boarded the special car at 10:40 last
tucky to meet and discuss the various is dramatizing the recitative into spok
ed to make a talk from five to eight night.
plans and problems for work in the en dialogue.
Y. W. C. A.
The R. O. T. C band is scheduled
The opera, composed by Flotow minutes' duration on any of the needs
Such important questions as the and others in 1845, has often been sung of the University. Those at loss for to follow the team to Atlanta tonight,
International
Fellowship without acting. The beautiful music material may obtain same in the form leaving over the Southern at 10,40 this
Student
Movement, which is to get college renders this possible but the Music of information from any member of evening. Reservations
from alumni
students the world over to have a Department will produce it as an op the Bureau from the office of the and Kentucky fans have been pouring
broader understanding and appreciainto the office of Mr. H. C. King, dis
era the form in which it was original Alumni Secretary.
The members of the Bureau are: trict passenger agent of the Southern,
Fellowship.
tion of Christian
The ly conceived. Action has already been
C. M. C. Porter, Sidney Neal, James who has taken personal charge of the
Relationship of the Faculty to the started by the chorus of forty-fiv- e
Darnell, Ryan Ringo and Bob Por- trip, and indications point toward
Student Association and the Relation voices.
of College Students to Industrial
The cast is made up of a number of ter. The members are anxious for a quite a number of Kentucky rooters
Workers were discussed at the meet- students who have taken part in other large attendance for it is their de being on hand for the scrap.
ings.
The Cats worked out on their na
musical productions.
Miss Margaret sire to pick the best on the campus
The work of the Student Friendship Owens, of Somerset, who will take to represent the University upon var- tive soil yesterday afternoon for the
Committee was presented by Miss the part of "Martha," is a new stu ious occasions this year in the role of last time this week. Light work fea
Grace Lumpkin, who remained for the dent at the University. She has a re speech maker
tured the afternoon's program with
The judges in this tryout will be signal drill occupying the greater part
week to start a drive on the campus markable soprano voice of unusual
for money to help the struggling stu- range and she has been a soloist in Professors Greehan, Southerland and of the practice. Winn and his assist
Farqukar.
dents of Europe.
many recitals.
ants have been confronted with the
following
K
Delegates
from
the
problem of digging up two gridders
Mr. Robert Clem, who will play the
schools were present: Science Hill, part of "Lionel" is a member of the DR. HENDRICKS ADDRESSES
for the end jobs since both "Chuck"
seven; Eastern State Normal School, University Glee Club and of the UniNEW EDUCATIONAL CLUB Rice and Kenneth King have been
twelve; Kentucky College for Women, versity quartette
forced out of uniform by injuries.
which toured the
five; University of Louisville, two; state last summer under the auspices
Ab. Kirwan, captain of the Kittens
Shakespeare's
Louisville Normal, two; and Transyl of the Agricultural Extension Depart- Theme Taken From
last year, who has made quite a name
"As You Like
vania, four.
for himself as a back this fall, has
ment. He is a former member of the
The secretaries and delegates were University Band. The sweetness and
been working out on one of the flanks
guests of honor at a supper given by range of his voice determine him as
Dr. A. S. Hendricks, of Lexington, while Captain Dell Ramsey has again
the Faculty Woman's Club, a hike one of the best tenors that has ever delivered a delightful address in the been shifted to end. Both have had
given Iby .Blue Ridge delegation, and come to this institution.
Educational Building at 7:30 o'clock some experience on end and can be
a tea at Patterson Hall.
Miss Josephine Frazier, who made Monday night. His address was the counted upon to take care of their po- K
an exquisite "Erminie" in the opera last j ogram for the first public meeting
MISS JEWELL RESIGNS
(Continued on page 4)
year, will take the part of "Nancy." of a club recently organized in the
Miss Frazier is from Paducah, and College of Education.
He took the
The resignation of Miss Frances she has taken part in many musical place of Hon. George Colvin, State
Jewell, Dean of Women, which has entertainments there.
Superintendent of Public Instruction RIFLE
TEAM
BEGINS
been accepted, will go into effect on
Mr. Elmer Barker, who will carry who was unable to keep the engage
Thursday, November IS.
the interesting role of "Plunkett," en- ment owing to the illness of his
PRACTICINGFOR MATCH
Miss Sarah Blanding, of Lexington, tered the University this year from a daughter.
former Assistant Dean and present school in Tennessee. He has a voice
Dr. Hendricks reviewed the stages
head of the Women's .Department of of remarkable range and power, and of man as presented in Shakespeare's
A. Weingartner Elected ManPhysical Education, has been ap he has taken part in several musical pessimistic view in "As You Like It." J.
ager of The
pointed to fill the position.
productions.
He then portrayed a more optimistic
Team
KMr. J. W. McDonald will carry the old age for man if he should go thru
TO KERNEL STAFF! part of the Sheriff of Richmond. Mr. the seven stages of development
NOTICE
Tuesday afternoon the rifle team
McDonald Is a Senior and a member smiling, energetic, upwright and stal of the University started practice for
All members of the Kernel staff of
the year. Several matches have althe University Glee Club and other wart.
be sure to order a print of your pic musical organizations.
Dean Taylor, of the College of Ed ready been arranged with the different
ture to go in the annua).
Mr. Elbert DeCoursey will play the ucation presided at the meeting. The Universities. One match is scheduled
Kpart of Sir Tristran Mickleford. He officers of the club elected at a recent with the University of Maine to take
is a member of the university uiee meeting are B. I. Berry, Frankfort, place in March.
president; Frank Irwin, Warsaw, vice- Plans are being made to organize
NOTICE!
Club, the quartette and the band.
Minor singing parts will be selected president, and Miss Nancy Bcall, Mt. teams among the different clubs and
organizations in Lexington.
These
from the chorus which is unusually Sterling, secretary and treasurer.
K
The Catholic Club will hold
teams are to fire matches with the
brilliant and spirited.
LAW SOCIETY MEETS
University team during the winter. All
K
a meeting Sunday morning at
sophomores and advance course men
NOTICE!
10:30 o'clock at the assembly
The regular weekly meeting of the of the R. O. T. C. are requested to
Henry Clay Law Society was held try out for the team this year.
rooms on Barr street. All stunight, November 8. A
All Juniors who have not received Thursday
At the meeting last week, J. A.
dents are invited to be present
their Junior information cards, please Round Table discussion of "Should Weingartner, a junior in the Engineerwhether they are members or
see Frank H. Carter, and get them at Temporary Insanity Be a Defense for ing College, was elected manager of
not.
once, as they must be in within the Murder in Kentucky?" comprised the the team. For further information
evening's program.
next few days.
see him.

!

(Continued on page 4)
K

AND GEORGIA

NOTICE!
READY FOR

Assignments for Kernel stories are on the 'hook Saturday
morning. All reporters are expected to hand in their work
Tuesday. Wednesday at the fifth
hour is the dead line. Please
with the editorial staff
and get your work in on time.

No. 8

.

It

--

--

* THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

Alumni Notes
Editor

KERNEL

Betwixt Us

Alumni Secretary

'87

George Norton Sharp, ex- is con
AN OPEN LETTER
ncctcd with C. F, Browcr & Company.
His wife was Miss Mary Kiscr. They
:
The beginning of alumni activity in the affairs of any institution is epochal. live
at 174 East Maxwell street, Lex
f
background how much more potent
When it has the spirit of Kentucky for a
ington, Ky.
of former students in' the last three years has
is its influence!
made the work of the University more effective in all ways and incidentally has
'95
made life happier foe those officially connected with it. The cdming and go
Roger Victor Harp, ex-- , is a mem
ing of any individual or group or policies is undisturbing. The idea is the thing.
Appreciation of individual responsibility begets real progress. Effective her of the firm of Harp Bros., cotv
grocery
ness of the organization depends on "George" and all his friends as well. We ducting a very successful
Short Street, Lex
business at
understanding.
The Association, with its home
can help only as vc have
comings, local and general meetings, the constant intercourse socially of its ington, Ky. He married Miss Laura
1904.
individual members and with its publications is the medium for intelligence. Throckmorton, September J22,
H. G. They have one daughter, Laura
only the heart can give motive force.
3ut
The family resides at 522 Sayrc
Avenue.
ft
year expects to equal the best in the
CALENDAR
entertainment offered.
'99
-,

316-31- 8

Lu-cil- e.

Buffalo, Nov. 17. (Third Satur
day Regular) luncheon at 12:30
n. m. Ellicott Club.
Chicasro. Nov- 19. (Third Mon- day Regular) luncheon, Marshal
Field's Restaurant Men's Grill.
Detroit, Nov. 24. (Last Sat- urday Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
LEXINGTON, NOV. 29. Home
Coming. Dinner-dancPhoenix
Hotel. 6:00 n. m.
New York, -- Dec. 11. (Second- ' Regular)
-- Tuesday
luncheon
12:30 p. m., Cafe
Savarin, 120
Broadwav.
-

e,

OPEN IN LOUISVILLE
Workers Will Try For $15,000 Campaign Fund Next Week
Alumni and friends of the Universi
ty in Louisville will conduct a supple
menial campaign there Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday in an effort to
raise $15,000 for the Basketball build
ing, Stadium, Student Loan Fund and
Patterson Memorial.
Judge James P. Gregory, father of
three alumir and one of this year's
freshman clf?s. ;s chairman of the
Secretary is
drive. Ihe "Execut!
J. Paul Swain, one o: the most experienced ..mpa'fjn n.en in the state.
The , Woman's Club of Louisville,
which invited President McVey to address them this week on the purposes
of the Greater Kentucky Campaign,
are givir the workers muc hassist- ance. Among those who will have
charge ot teams are Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Lapp, Miss Mary
Boyle, M:.. James W. Beattie, Mrs
C. C. Brcwn, Mrs. V. O. Gilbert and
Mrs. George H. Webb.
A committee from the Alumni Club
of Louisville, has been appointed to
canvass for funds.
the mention of "Home Coming" conjures up such a vivid picture
that it is unnecessary to say more to
the far away alumni who are planning
to return to the campus November 29.
The cornerstone of the new basketball building will be laid in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. In appearance
and in structure this will be the finest building on the campus. The thousands of former students and graduates whose contributions of money

Just

and the work and enthusiasm which
brought gifts from countless citizens
have a right to take great pride in the
achievement which will be symbolized
in the simple ceremony on the morn
ing of Thanksgiving Day.
The Wildcats and the Volunteers
from Tennessee will afford two hours
of lively entertainment on Stoll Field
beginning at 2 o'clock. Several hundred reservations for the game have
been made by alumni and friends of
the University through Professor S.
A. "Daddy" Boles, director of athletics. Tickets 'for the Kentucky-Centr- e
game were sold out two weeks
before the contest, which will warn
the home coming crowd not to delay.
A dinner dance at the Phoenix
Hotel will mark the close of the festivities. Both football teams will be
guests of the alumni at that affair.
There has never been a Home Coming at Lexington that was not enjoy-- 1
The committee in charge this
able.

YOUR UNIVERSITY
To create a feeling in the heart of
the average Kcntuckian that this is
his University is of inestimable value.
It will arouse a sense of responsibility
more effectively than tons of publicity
and scores of public addresses and allegiance sworn by public office holders when it comes to winning the

popular support and getting the financial aid needed for the proper expansion! of "Kentucky's Own."
Alumni and friends can help bring
this about not by speaking of "the
University" or "our Alma Mater" but
by saying to every listener "Your University." Make him understand this
proprietorship.
The Kentuckian has
too much pride to allow anything
that is thoroughly his to suffer,
Occasional murmurings of discontent are heard as regards our athletic
prowess. Smug satisfaction docs not
beget progress but there are times
when patience is the greatest virtue.
This is one of the greatest lessons we
have to learn from the ancients.
The greatest football expert in the
country was engaged a few months
ago to take charge of football at the
largest University in the land. In
came a game with an old
rival. It appeared this was the best
chance for victory that had been
theirs in a decade. But history repeated itself in the form of defeat
greater than all the scores combined
that have been made against the
Wildcats .this year.

Leonard B. Allen has been connect
ed with the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company ever since receiving his
B. C. E. degree in June, '99. He is
of
Superintendent of Maintenance
Way, with offices at Huntington, W.
Va. He married Miss Bertha Bough-toMarch 21, 1902. They have five
daughters and two sons.
n,

'OS

"Enclosed 'find check for four dollars, dues to the Alumni Association
for the last year and this." Sue A.
Brashear, Versailles, Ky. Miss
has a splendid record as an active member. According to our records she has paid dues every year
For several years
since graduating.
she taught in the Cynthiana public
schools and since 1920 has been
teaching in Versailles.

Bra-she- ar

For the second time ira its history
the University sees a son about to
step into the chair of the Chief Executive of the sovereign state of Kentucky. He is William J. Fields, of
Olive Hill. Many feared a close election last week but Fields' majority was
greater even than Morrow's 40,000
four years ago.
The only other former Wildcat who
presided at Frankfort was Augustus
Owsley Stanley. Under his administration the State tax for the University
was increased more than ififty percent.
It was in 1918 that the University first
began to ireceivc appropriations that
were sufficient to allow it to cast aside
swaddling clothes.
What a mighty
young giant has developed since then.
Governor Fields will have the aid in
the Senate of Arch L. Hamilton, Lex
ington, who was one of the leaders in
the House when the .first big progres
sive step was taken. The Rcpeublican
leader of the Senate will be Hiram M.
Brock, of Harlan, who was a student
in the days of "The Old State College."
In the House the Kentucky alumni
will be led by Harry B. Miller, of
Lexington, who earned his laurels in
the 1922 session; by Joe F. Bosworth,
the veteran statesman from Middles-borand whip of the minority; J.
W. McFarlin, of Franklin, who lias
had a long recotd of public service;
Jack Howard, of White lOak, a newcomer, and A. B. Cammack, of Owen-towho was a leader of the under
graduates during the last session.
This winter's session of the Legis
lature should give friends of the University their best opportunity to put
through some significant legislation in
its behalf.

e,

-,

officer-in-charg- e,

-,

'09

Charles R. Perkins ex, has been an
active member of the Alumni Association for the past three years. He
is a metallurgist with the Bethlehem
Steel Company, Buffalo, N. Y. He
married Miss Jane Spanton, April 29,
1921. They live at 522 Massachusetts
Avenue.
'10

mid-seas-

THE SUN SHINES

Miriam dlcsboro well represented there.''
Robert Lee Brown, Jr., cx- -, care
Brown Amusement
Company, Box
292, Middlcsboro, Ky.
'It
Otis L. Jones is a salesman with
"Please send Kernel for the year."
Trice M. Bell (sales engineer, Dicrks Lumbe rand Coal Company,
Western Electric Co., 1301 Prairie Kansas City, Mo. Address Savoy HoUldg.) address 5711 Maple Ave., St. tel.
"Please send the Kernel and, if posLouis, Mo,
sible, copies from the first issues of
'20
this term." Hallic Kay Frye, teaching,
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Elscy are the Waialua, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
parents of a daughter, called Carojcan,
Earl Wray Baughman is with the
who was born September 24. Mrs. General Electric Company, SchenecElscy was formerly Anna Jean Smith tady, N. Y.
Address 205 Seward
ex-- .
Mr. Elscy is assistant sales man Place.
agcr with the Dow Wire and Iron
James V. Coleman is county agent
Works, Louisville, Ky.
of Larue County. He married Miss
"Enclosed find dues for the com Bertie Mac Estcrly, June 15, 1923.
ing year. I am anxious to get the They arc living at Hodgcnvillc, Ky.
Kernel as it is the only means I have
for keeping in touch with the affairs
'24
of the University." Jerry Bromagan
"I am enclosing check for alumni
(maintenance department, Dallas Tele dues. Please send the Kernel. I find
phone Company) Dallas, Tex. Ad I can't do without it." Marion E.
dress 2227 Madera Street.
Parson, ex-- , 250 O'Fallon Ave., Belle-vuA 'request has reached this office to
Ky.
chang ethe address of Jesse W. Tapp
"Enclosed find money order to apfrom Washington D. C, to Depart ply on pledge. I am sorry that I had
Economics, to delay so long but this was unavoidni cut of Agricultural
Mrs. Tapp was able." Rosiana Rasch, ex- R. M. W.
Manhattan, Kans.
formerly Isabel Dickey '21,
C, Lynchburg, Va,
"Enclosed is a money order to cov"I know you will be surprised to
er first payment on my pledge to the hear I am teaching, but I am coming
'Greater Kentucky Campaign,' and al back to the University the second seso dues for this year. Best wishes for mester. In the meantime I must have
the success of the campaigni." H. the Kernel so am sending subscription
Russell Halbert,
price for first semester." Ada Ruth
Government Tobacco and Cotton Ex- Gregory, ex-- , Hardinshurg, Ky.
periment Station, Piet Relief, South
Africa.
'25
Herman J. Kleopfer, who has been
'21
attending summer school at the Uni"I am sorry that I have neglected versity and expects to receive his M.
subso long to send my promised
A. in '25, is superintendent of Little
scription to the Kentucky Memorial Cedar Consolidated School, Little CeBuilding and am enclosing check for dar, Iowa. He is a regular subscriber
full amount and for alumni dues."
to the Kernel.
Herrick F. Bell, Carbondale Machine
Dorothy Monroe ex- is teaching doCompany, Carbondale, Penna.
mestic science in the public school,
Charles Leland Taylor is an instruc- Caneyville, Ky.
tor in Western Normal and Teachers
"I am sorry that I could not send
College, Bowling Green, Ky. Address my contribution to the 'Greater KenR. R. 3.
tucky Campaign' earlier, but circumstances prevented.
I enclose check
'22
for first payment." Kenneth B. John--so- n
ex- - (with the C. N. O. & T. P. R.
"I am sorry to have postponed so
long sendirigcohtributioh to the U."K." R.) Somerset, Ky. Address 441 No.
Stadium Fund, but have just been College Street.
K
busy. Will send more later. I did
not mean to neglect U. of K. at all." A GOTHAM POINT OF VIEW.
Esther L. Harris, teaching,
Ky.
An elderly lady, from a nice, quiet,
"I am teaching home economics in
New England city that
the high school here. I have missed has not materially changed its habits
several copies of the Kernel and in half a century, is visiting a married
would like to have 'them if possible. daughter in New York.
I am for Kentucky, now and always."
"It is the subways that confuse nie
Henrietta
Ilhardt, 'Campbellsville, here," said the visitor, telling of her
Ky.
experience in Gotham.
Emile D. Choate ex- - is with the
"But you have them at home," reChoate-Melto- n
Hudson 'Co., Arcade marked the neighbor, a typical New
Building, Faducah, Ky.
Yorker.
' Enclosed find my dues.
"No," was th ereply. "We have a
I have
been making an effort to get an alum- few taxicabs that meet the trains, but
ni club established here
but have no subways."
"You astonish mel" said the
made little progress so far." Wm. E.
adding: "Why, I thought
Blake, Jackson, Ky.
"Sorry to have missed you when I every city had subways 1" Philadel
visited U. K. last summer. My best phia
K
wishes for a great year for the Alumni
Associat'on, the University and ath
SIGNIFICANT OMISSION
letics,
particularly." J. J. "Bud"'
Sloiner.
He tided to cross the railroad track
iBefore a rushing train;
George W. Benson is with the Central of Georgia Railway, Savannah, They put the pieces in a sack,
But couldn't find the brain.
Ga. Addrtrr care of Y. M. C. A.
Exchange.
461. Mrs. Hunt was formerly
V. Horinc, class of '17,

"Please send the Kernel." S. E.
Caudill (Res. Engineer, State Highway Department) Winficld, Ala.
'12

Asa M. Hall, ex- -, is practicing law
with offices at 612 Trust Building,
Lexington, Ky. He married Miss
Elizabeth Sorrel April 13, 1923. They
are living at 705 East High Street.
'14

"Hope my small contribution to the
'Greater Kentucky Campaign' will
not be too late to help. All success
to the movement." Oliver W. Smith,
superintendent of mines, Ducktown
Sulphur, Iron and Copper Co., Hyatt,
Tenn.

g,

e,

Public-Ledge-

15

Harry F. Otto, ex- - is a salesman
Motor Com
with the Clarke-Mya- ll
Address 1021
pany, Maysville, Ky.
East Second Street.
'16

"I am interested in improvements
at the University as any of the alum
nae but I was ill all last spring and
so lost time from my work. I don't
like to give the small amount I felt
'that I could afford. I hope it is a
case of 'every little bit helps.' " Jean
O. Field, 421 W. Second Street, Lex
ington, Ky.
"I am enclosing check to apply on
'Greater Kentucky Campaign.' I am
sales engineer with the De Laval Separator Company, 29 East Madison
street, Chicago, 111., developing a new
lines of special appliances to industries in the vicinity of Chicago. P)ease
send all mail to home address, 1082
Spruce street, Wininetka, 111." George
L. Cherry.
'18

"Enclosed find check to cover first
payment on pledge to 'Greater Kentucky Campaign' and alumni dues,
for Mrs. Hunt and myself." Russell
A. Hunt (teaching in Bourbon county
TJ
Xr.'ltnrclim-fIf,,
li.cl.

cl.l

r.

23

"Enclosed find check for third payment on Stadium pledge and dues for
this year. Please see that the Kernels
start at once as I want to keep in
touch with everything at U. K." W.
Bowman Grant, with Kansas Gas &
Electric Company, 1130 North Emporia street, Witchita, Kans.
"Enclosed find check for dues. Wish
State the biggest year yet in every
way." Sallie Burns exassistant
cashier, Catlettsburg, Ken-ovand
Water Company, Catlettsburg,
Ky.
E. E. O'Hara is associated with A.
G. Yankey, '09, contracting engineer,
20 Santo Nino, Iloilo, P. I.
"Enclosed you will find check for
dues and also one for 'Greater Kentucky Campaign' fund. I am sorry
that I cannot give many times the
amount but present conditions prevent my doing so, I am boosting
Kentucky to the high school grad
uates and hope some day to see Mid- -

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

-,

Ce-re-

t

Dues and The Kernel
One Year

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

it

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Society
Friday, Nov. 16 Alpha Gamma Delta tea dance at Patterson Hall
from four to six o'clock.
Kappa Alpha house dance at the
chapter house in evening.
Saturday, Nov. 17 Georgia Tech-Stat- c
game at Atlanta.
Vanderbilt-Kitte- n
game on Stoll
Field.
Alpha Tau Omega house dance at
chapter house in evening.
Pi Alpha Thcta announces the
pledging of Doris Bucannen, of
III., and the initiation of
Mary Riley, Morehead, Ky.; Lucile
Ky.; Louise
Arnold, Owcnsboro,
Smathers, Mt. Sterling, Ky., and Adeline Sanford, Carlisle, Ky.

In the evening the Woman's Club
of the University entertained with a
lovely buffet supper at the home of Dr.
Frank L. McVey on the campus. Assisting in entertaining were the members of the University Y. W. C. A.
cabinet and Mesdames L. L. Dantz-lc- r
George Robe ts, M. L. Pence,
Paul P. Boyd, Ralph N. Maxon, S. D.
Avcritt, Ezra Gillis, Edna Giles, and
Misses Frances Jewell, Sarah Blanding, Marguerite
McLaughlin, Dora
Berkley and Bess Desha.
Following supper the opening session of the conference was held. Miss
Katherine Elliott opened the meeting
and introduced the visiting secretaries.
Dr. McVey, Miss Jewell, Miss Scurlock and Miss Holmquist made brief
talks.
Saturday morning a conference session was held at Patterson Hall, followed by a luncheon at the University
Cafeteria. The afternoon was given
over to discussion of student groups,
faculty groups, a motor trip thru the
Blucgrass, and a hike to the country
where picnic supper was enjoyed. An
evening session was held at the Little
Theatre.

Parties for Secretaries
Miss Frances Jewell and Miss Sarah
Blanding entertained with a delightful
luncheon Friday in honor of the visJewell McVey
iting college Y. W. C. A. secretaries
Announcements have been issued as
who were here attending .the state confollows:
ference.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hickman Jewell
Covers were laid for Misses Jewell,
Scurlock, Gladys anu Dunce the engagement of their
Blanding, Stella
daughter
Bryson, Catherine Lumpkin, of AtlanFrances
ta; Louise Holmquist, of New York;
to
Myrna Boyce, Transylvania College;
Mr. Frank LeRond McVey.
Mesdames
Krieg,
Illinois;
Mrs.
George Roberts, Paul P. Boyd, Edna
Phi Delta Theta Dance
Giles, and Misses Frances Field ColeKentucky Epsilon Chapter of Phi
Rachelle
Elliott,
man, Katherine
Delta Theta fraternity entertained
Shacklctte and Lula B. Cochran.

Page ThrM

with a house dance in honor of the
pledges Saturday night at the chapter
The
house on East Maxwell street.
chapcroncs were Captain and Mrs.
Joseph E. Torrcncc and Mrs. Mollic
Gibson, house mother.
The hosts were William Blanton,
Edward Fitch, William Shelby, WilFrench, William
liam Tate, Cecil
Tunks, John S. Berry, J. Robert Lawless, John J. Walsh, Jr., Robert
William Minter, C. Robert
Kay, Richard Jones, Ewing Dunn,
William Thompson, Clarence Baldwin
and W. Emmett Milward. Alumni
present were Headley Shouse, Burton
Prcwitt, James Park, William Horky,
Harvey Scott
William Kimbrough,
Hincks and Capt. J. J. Bethurum.
The pledges are Edward F. Good-soJr., Charles Durrett, William
Richards, Edward Ford, Leving
Wm Smith and Stuart P.
Hemphill.

Giov-anno- li,

Hart Hagan, Murray Benton, Lewis
Bosworth, Newton
Combs, Robert
Van Meter, Garctt Noonan, Harry
William Adams and William

rENUS

y,

Colvin.

PENCILS

The members of Omega Rho sorority and their guests, enjoyed a weincr
roast Saturday afternoon, November
11, given by Miss Lilly Kohl.
After roasting wcincrs, toasting
marshmallows and doing all the other "stunts" which belong to a weincr
roast, a social evening was enjoyed
around the bonfire.

9f IfiWff

OllNf

MffjM

prof.,
FOR the iituflent orout-riva- the
VENUS
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees
3 copying.

American Lead
Pcacil Co.
220 Fifth Are.
New York

Miss Katherine Cleveland, a senior
in the civil engineering department of
the ColIegeof Engineering, cntertain- -

Wrtto far

tvinklft mi
Vewrrs Peneila

nil

Venus Everpointcd
Meentnieu rcnciis

(Continucd o