xt7rxw47qm8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rxw47qm8r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19261105 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 5, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 5, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7rxw47qm8r section xt7rxw47qm8r Hy Avctiiaoie
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

4GRADS, COME HOME

UNIVERSITY
VOLUME XVII

LEXINGTON,

TURN THE TIDE

KENTUCKY
NUMBER 7

KY., NOVEMBER 5, 1926

'CATS FACE TIDE SATURDAY
CLASS ELECTIONS Dr. and Mrs. McVey
Eeturn From West
HELD LAST WEEK
President Declares for More
Building
AT DICKER HALL Extensive on Campus Program
Besides Regular Officials,
Annual Class Day
Officers ; Juniors Name Two
'
Student Council Members
CHOOSE ANNUAL

STAFF

Freshmen and Sophomores Elect
Only Secretary and

Treasurer

On last Thursday and Friday the
"regular class elections were held at
Dicker Hall. There were only two officers to be elected by the freshmen
and sophomore classes, secretary and
treasurer, as the president and
had been chosen the week
before. However, the other two
classes had to elect others: the jun
iors had to choose two student coun- BtTcil membsrs because the two elected
.)::last year failed to return to school
for this term; and th- seniors had to
choose their annual class day officers.
j
bemor Class
Officers elected at the senior class
meeting held last Friday were: Robert Spicer, treasurer; Mary Murray
Harbison, t secretary; William Arch
Bennett, prophet; Evelyn Wright, his- itorian; Virginia Boyd, poet; Lillian
.Howes, giftorian; Albert Kittinger,
' permanent secretary; I. Planck, auditor; Henry Clay Turner, grumbler;
and W. H. Hanratty, orator.
; Robert Spicer, who is a Lexington
'boy, is enrolled in the College of Engineering. Mary Margaret Harbison,
'"who was elected secretary, is from
jLxj Shelbyville, is in the College" of Edu- cation, and is a member of Chi Omega
fraternity. The class prophet, Arch
"
Bennett, is an outstanding student,
being a member of Lamp and Cross,
j

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

JTHETA SIGMA PHI

HOLDS
-

PLEDGING

Six New Members Are Taken
Into Women's Honorary
Sorority; All Are Outstand- ing in Journalism Work
QUALIFICATIONS ARE HIGH
At a tea given last Friday at Patterson hall by the members of Chi

Several students of the university
worked in favor of the Park bonds at
the general election last Tuesday.
They were present at the voting booths
a tfe Maxwell and Harrison, Angliana
and Broadway, Sixth and Lime, and
at the Dudley school precinct.
Throughout the entire day they talk
ed in favor of the Park bonds and instructed voters how to vote in order
to insure the passage of the measure.
Those who worked were: Misses
Kathleen Lowry, Harriett McCauley,
Nancy Wilson, Elizabeth Woods at
the booth at Maxwell and Harrison;
Mary Giles Thorn and Lucile Short
at the boooth on Angliana and Broad
way; Virginia Conroy, Catherine
Carey and Mr. Jimmie Shropshire at
the booth on Sixth and Lime; and
Misses Sarah Walker, Ora Sprading
and Jimmie Collins at the Dudley
School precinct.

BAND HAS
NEW UNIFORMS

TWO NEW PRIZES
OPEN TO SENIORS

U. K.

Musicians --Appear in "Snappy"
Blue Garb for First Time
at V,P.I. Game; Parade
in Rain
STANDARD

A. F. M. STYLE

When the University Band paraded
in the rain and mud on Stoll field Sat-

urday at the V.P.I, game , they appeared in regular band uniform for
the first time in history. The band
last year earned for itself the name
of the "Best Band in Dixie." This
year students believe it will hold that
name and will in addition present as
jood an appearance as any band in
the country.
There are 56 uniforms in all of the
standard American Federation of
Music style of dark blue cloth trimmed
vith dark blue braid. There are metal
U. of K.'s at the sides of the collars.
Dark blue capes with white satin lin
ings, which are folded back when the
men parade give a "snappy" appearance to the uniform. The drum major's outfit is full West Point style
with a high shako of white fur. The
members of the band are required to
purchase their own uniforms which
cost $30, but when a man leaves the
band he has the standard A.FM. u
which is used all over the coun
try and which he may use ia band
work elsewhere.
Elmer G. Sulzer, from De Pauw
University, is the new band director.
He replaces Sergeant John J. Ken
nedy, who for the past three years
was director.

Annual Amateur Night
Set For November

Plays

Steb-bin-

""w

Square and
Elect New

Fraternity To Give Smoker
November 16
Hall

at Dicker

At a meeting held Tuesday evening, November 2, of the Square and
Compass, national intercollegiate Masonic fraternity on the campus, the
following new officers were elected:
Edwin O. Ross, president; R. R. Ray,
W. B. Walker, secretary; D. J. Haury, treasurer; L. H.
May, corresponding secretary and
Ted Creech, chaplain.
The retiring officers are B. B.
Helck, president; Wayne Damron,
W. B. Walker, secretary; D. J. Haury, treasurer; L. H.
May, coresponding secretary, and R. R.
Ray, chaplain.
On the evening of November 16 the
fraternity will give a smoker at Dicker hall, to which all the Masons on
the campus are invited.
MUST

SELECT PROOFS

Students who have not called at the
Kentuckian offices in the Men's gym
nasium for their proofs must do so
immediately, if they wish to make the
selection of their picture which will
appear in the Kentuckian this year.
After tomorrow the Kentuckian staff
wil make all selections of pictures to
be used.

Were at Four Local Precincts
In Endeavor To Carry
Park Bonds

Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, returned Tuesday from an extended trip
throughout the western portion of
the United States during which Dr.
McVey made addresses at five state
universities.
"Many of the institutions that I
visited had finer buildings than the
University of Kentucky campus "but
the local c&npus itself was superior
to most of them," Dr. McVey said.
The president also declared that he
was more than delighted with the
state of Kentucky after his long trip
during which he inspected ten universities and colleges.
Dr. McVey declared that the Uni-- i
versuy oi jventucKy must soon inaugurate an extensive building program,
because the old buildings are getting
beyond repair and new ones must
be had to' take care of the
enrollment of the institution.

chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, girls'
honorary journalistic sorority, the following new members were pledged:
Misses Catherine Carey, of Lexington;
5Ruth Kehoe, of Maysville; Martha
'Connell, of Paris; Harriet McCauley,
of Versailles; Lydia Roberts, of
and Helen Shelton, of Lexington.
The recent pledges include some of
the most outstanding girls in the de12
partment of journalism. Miss Carey
is a member of Kappa Delta, and an
Selected
assistant news editor of The Kernel; Three Best
Miss Kehoe is a member of Delta
From Tryouts Will Be
Delta Delta, and has done outstanding
Presented
journalistic work since she entered
Stroller-Amatethe university; Miss McCauley is a
night will be held.
on Friday, November 12, at 7:30 p.
university press as m. in the Men's gymnasium. The
chairman of the
sociation: Miss Connell is a member tryouts will be completed this wek
of Sigma Beta Upsilon and The Kernel and following the annual custom the"
stiff; Miss Roberts is a member of three best plays selected by the judges
Krooa Delta and is exchange editor will be presented on amateur night,
of The Kernel; Miss Shelton is as and at that time a list of those eligible
so nate editor of The Kernel, and is a for the Stroller play will be read.
member of the university press associ
Those participants fortunate enough
ation.
to be chosen on amateur night will be
The members of the active chapter allowed two complimentary tickets
of Theta Sigma Phi are: Mis?ps for the Stroler play in the spring.
Willy King, president; Dorothy
This play is to be selected immediately
Lydia Frend. Kat'fn
by the officers of the btrollers so
Virginia Boyd, Lucille Cook, Llewel- that the tryouts may be held a little
.Tnnps. Knsnn Clav. Vi"-ini- a
Con- earlier this year.
lvn
i nr
l nrT
The judges of the tryouts this week
have announced that a great deal of
excellent material will be available
Compass
this year and that they are well pleasOfficers ed with the dramatic ability of those
who have played before them.
n,

Students Stationed at BLUE
Polls For Bond Issue

KENTUCKIAN BEAUTY WINNERS

MISS JANE ALLEN

Six Most Beautiful Girls on Campus, Selected KERNEL
By John Held for Kentuckian, Announced
Submit Dates

Jane Geary Is First and Dorothy
Yeager, Second ; Harris, Rag- -

Applications for Formal Dances Must Be Presented

enstein, Cawood and Board
Are Others Chosen

Fraternities, sororities and other organizations wishing to give
formal dances this year must submit dates at once, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Roland Schultz, chairman of the
social committee of the Men's
Student Council.
Applications for date's may be
submitted to Schultz or they may
be left for him in Dean Melcher's
office.
All applications must be
in not later than November 20 as
the special calendar for the year
must be submitted to the university
council at that time.

SAYS-

"DIFFICULT

JOB'

Ragenstein, Fort Thomas, fourth;
Miss Alma Cawood, Asheville, North
Carolina, fifth; and Miss Helen Board,
Stone, Kentucky, sixth.
Miss Geary is a sophomore in the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
university, a transfer from Sweetbriar
College at Lynchburg, Virginia. She
is a pledge of the Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
Miss Dorothy Yeager is a popular
freshman in the College of Arts and
Sciences and a pledge to Alpha GamAlumni From All Parts of ma Delta sorority.
Nation Are
Harris Won National Contest
for Centre Game on
Miss Sara Dorsey Harris is a junior
November 20
Arts and Science transfer from OxMiss
ford College, Oxford, Ohio.
DANCE WILL BE FEATURE Harris was one of the winners in the
National Photographers contest at
.Alumni of the University of Ken- Chicago while attending Oxford. She
Del
tucky throughout the United States is a pledge of the Alpha Gamma
ta sorority.
have been invited to attend the annual
Miss Elizabeth Ragenstein is a sen- homecoming at the university Nov.
20 and it is expected that the event
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
will attract one of the largest gatherings of former students ever held
here.
Raymond Kirk, alumni secretary,
New
has announced that no formal program or special meetings have been Dean Anderson Makes Arrange
planned as it is believed that many
ments With Manufacturers
of the former students prefer to spend
For Laboraty Fixtures
the d$y as they choose with old
friends, but it is expected that the
Dean F. Paul Anderson, of the Col
Kentucky-Centr- e
game in the afterlege of Engineering, University of
noon, the alumni dance at the gymNew
nasium in the evening, and the num- Kentucky, has returned afrom
meeting of
erous college and fraternity reunions, York, where he attended
Heating
will attract alumni from far and near. the council of the American
and Ventilating Engineers. While in
addressed
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) New York, Dean Anderson Engineer
a meeting of the New York
ing society.
Dean Anderson conferred wth a
number of the leading manufacturers
of heating appliances in New York
and made arrangements with several
of them to furnish the latest appliances in heating for the new thermal

Grid-grap- h!

Will Be Shown

3 O'clock

Tomorrow
"Daddy" Boles

has announced
of the Alabama
game will be shown in the gymnasium at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, following immediately
game
after the
which will be called on Stoll field

that the

grid-grap-

the progress of the Alabama game.
Admission will be 25 cents for the
h
according to the usual
custom.
grid-grap-

HOMECOMING TO

"CAT SPECIAL"

ATTRACT MANY

FOR "VOL" GAME

Expected

Attends Engineers
York
Meeting in

Students Make Caustic Comments on Held's Ability as a
Connoisseur of Feminine Pulchritude; Kernel
Reporter Finds
Stebbins
(Editor-in-Chie- f)

Comtemplating

Suicide

I am spared for his inspection the six

he
considers most beautiful; and, also as
usual, some two thousand odd students have individually and collectively risen up and cried in awesome voice
To the foot of the class, John Held!
Thou art no more judge of beauty
than I am, not as much so!"
Various and sundry are the scrap
comments thrown into the boiling pot
of public opinion, "Why didn't they
send in Asthma's picture?"
"I'll
bet John Held never saw those pic
tures.
private secretary roust
His
have done it." (I thought they'd have
a new gag this year.)"
The fact of the matter is that col
legians have found a new topic of
They follow a set
conversation.
schedule, you know, only last year
whom

the arrival of the thirteenth gray
hair! The beauties are here! To the
uninitiated that would seem the occasion for a renewed growth of the
silver threads (among my red) but
they forget that the feature writer
is early hardened to the thrusts of
Besides, all my
adverse criticism.
sympathy goes out to the
editor of that graceless book at
whose instigation this yearly verbal
massacre is staged.
Is there, such a thing as beauty?
The editor says she wonders. You
can't get her to commit herself. They
told her it wasn't polite. The point
is, a noted connoisseur of beauty,
this year John Held, Jr., cartoonist
of College Humor fame has as usual
selected from the group of twenty-fiv- e
or thirty photographs submitted (CONTINUED QN PAGE EIGHT)
down-trodd-

See

The staff of the 1927 Kentuckian
announces the selection by John Held,
Jr., cartoonist of College Humor fame,
Kittens-Tennessof the following young women as- the j
six most beautiful coeds in the Uni-- 1
versity of Kentucky: Miss Jane Allen j at 1:30 o'clock.
arrangement
This
has been
Geary, Lexington, first place; Miss
Dorothy Yeager, Louisville, second i made in order that all students
see the freshman
place; Miss Sara Dorsey Harris, Mor-- j may get reports by grid-grap- game and
h
of
also
ganfield, third place; Miss Elizabeth

Arrival of Beauty Selection Saves
Kentuckian Editor From Cray Hair

By the grace of heaven

Awards Will Be Made to Members of Class of '27 Whose
Influence Has Been Helpful to the University

MISS DOROTHY YEAGER

GEARY

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Will Run Special
Reduced Rates Offered Students
and Band to Birmingham
The "Wildcat Special" bound for
Birmingham, Ala., will leave tonight
at 10:30 o'clock over the Southern
Railway system and will arrive in
Birmingham Saturday morning. A
special rate for the round trip has
been arranged by the Southern Rail
way system for the band and supporters of the team who wish to make
the trip.
According to Mr. Bigelow, district
passenger agent of the Southern Rail
way, the single fare to Birmingham
usually is $11.38, but under the special rate the round, trip may be made
at a cost of 14.63, just 25 cents more
than the regular fare one way. The
Pullman fare will be 9 for a lower
berth the round trip and $7 for an
upper berth.

Large Number of Rooters Expect To Make Trip to Knox-vill- e
for Turkey Day
Contest
TRAIN

LEAVES

NOV.

OFFER

CUP

Two prizes of $100 each will be offered to the man and woman of the
class of '27 whose influence has been
the most helpful to the university, ac
cording to information received from
the office of Dr. McVey. The prizes
will be awarded on the basis of character, scholarship and unselfish service toward the university. These are
given by C. F. Vaughn and John
Skain, prominent Lexington business
men, the latter being a former student of the university and the present
treasurer of the executive board.
Anothr prize, offered for the first
time on the campus, is being given by
the Women's Student Government Association to the most worthy junior
girl working her way through college.
This award is to be made on the basis
of character, scholarship, and service
to the university.
Other Prizes Offered
One of the biggest prizes offered is
the Patterson prize a scholarship of
$250 which is awarded annually to
one of the members of the Patterson
Literary society. The society also offers a valuable oratorical medal. This
prize was made possible by the late
Dr. James K. Patterson for many
years president of the university.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Council Turns Down

Petition of Students

Rejects Plan of Holiday or Removal of Penalty After
Thanksgiving Game
24

An extra train, the "Wildcat Special," will be put on to take the foot
ball fans to Knoxville, Tenn., on November 25, to see the game played be
tween the "Vols" and the "Wildcats
of the University of Kentucky, ac
cording to an announcement made by
L. & N. officials.
The train, which is made up at the
Union Station, will leave Lexington
at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, No
vember 24, and will arrive at Knoxville, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock.
On the return trip, the train will leave
Knoxville
at 11 o'clock Thursday
night arriving in Lexington at 7
o'clock Friday morning.
Special rates have been secured,
which will make the fare around 7.97
for the round trip. The pullman will

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

'Students "who go to Knoxville for
the Thanksgiving game must risk returning to Friday classes on time or
else suffer, the consequences as the
university council declined to declare
a holiday on November, 26 or to remove the penalty for missing the first
class after a holiday as petitioned by
the SuKy circle and Men's Student
Council.

HOPE TO TOPPLE
LEAGUE LEADERS
Kentucky, Due to Past Defeats,
Is Keen for Revenge ; Team
Has Worked Hard for Battle at Birmingham
BAMA SUPREME IN DIXIE
Crimson Record This Season
Is Five Won and None
Lost
(By KENNETH GREGORY)
Whether or not a big Blue wall can
stem a rushing Crimson tide will be
tested out tomorrow afternoon at
Richwood park, Birmingham. Ala.,
when the Wfildcata engage in their
annual battle with the Alabama gridiron machine. Last year the Crimson
tide flowed rapidly over the weaker
Blue but this time a different story is
expected.
All eyes of the South will be fo
cused on the Kentucky-Alabam- a
tilt
tomorrow and, should the Wildcats
emerge victorious, little should stand
in their way for the Southern conference honors.
Since a Kentucky eleven dropped
them 6 to 0 in 1922, Alabama has
continued to emerge victorious. But
this year the Blue and White looks
the best bet.
Wildcats Practicing Hard
All this week Coach Fred J. Murphy
has worked his men hard, scrimmag- ng them against the Kittens who
vere equipped "with "Bama plays.
The Wildcat team showed up well
against the Eklundmen and with such
spirit as has prevailed throughout
the week at the workouts, the
are likely to throw a wrench
into the Tuscaloosa machinery. Paul
ns

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

KERNEL TO PRINT
VOCATION ADVICE
Various Professors on Campus
Articles
Will Contribute
for Guidance of Students in
Choosing Occupations .
SERIES WILL BEGIN SOON
Beginning in a short time The Ker
nel will publish from time to time
articles on vocational guidance, written
by various professors on the campus,
all of whom are recognized as experts
in their respective fields. The I'ernel
is inaugurating this plan with a
view of presenting to the student body
the opportunities offered in various
lines of life work.
It is with a view to help the stu
dents that this plan has been worked
out. As each student sees his gradu
ation approach, and is confronted by
the question: "What shall I do after
am through?" he realizes all too
soon that the fields of occupation before him are overcrowded, or else he
has no specialization toward which he
should have worked in college.
The
university has tried to bring before
body the various phases of
the student
occupations open to the trained college
student, and numerous experts on vo
cational guidance have been brought
here, some staying here as long as a
week in order that students may real
ize before graduation that to get the
most out of their college career, they
should select their profession and work
toward specialization in that field. It
will be impossible to cover all the pro- -

The special train to the scene of the
annual conflict between the University
of Kentucky and the University of
Tennessee is scheduled to return to
Lexington at seven o'clock on the day (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
after Thanksgiving, which will allow
the tourists ample time to get to first Catholic Club
hour classes. Those making the trip
1926-2- 7
Officers
by automobile must allow sufficient
time to transverse the mountains.
of Society Is
One tenth of one percent will be de Reorganization
ducted as usual from the standing for
Effected at Meeting Held
unexcused absences after a holiday.
Last Sunday-

Elects

for

Lexington "Wildcat" Rooters and
Firms Send Band to Birmingham
SuKy Circle Heads List With $100 Donation to Fund; Pep
Organization Will Send Musicians to Tennessee
Unassisted; Five Gifts of S50
Are Received
Tomon-oafternoon when the Wildcats face the mighty and as yet undefeated Crimson Tide, they will
struggle all the harder in their efforts
to ebb the tide because of the inspiring music of "My Old Kentucky
Home" and other songs played by the
university band which is accompanying the team on the southern trip
through the generosity and cooperation of a number of firms and individuals of Lexington.
Early in the year the SuKy circle
voted to send the band to Knoxville
Thanksgiving day for the annual
game with the Volunteers of TenMany thought that the band
nessee.
ought to go to Alabama also because
of the importance of that game this
Consequently a committee
year.
from the SuKy circle has cooperated
with mombers of the band and sever

COHORTS

al prominent Lexington men in rais
ing money for this trip.
In addition to sending the band to
Tennessee, the SuKy circle donated
$100 toward the expenses of the band
on the trip tomorrow, he total expenses of which amount to nearly
$1000. When this article was written
the following individuals and firms
had contributed:
Fifty dollars Board of Commerce,
Lexington Leader, Lexington Herald,
Kentucky Theater, Combs Lumber
Company.
Twenty-fiv- e
dollars John Skain,
Phoenix hotel, Lafayette hotel, Canary
Cottage, The Tavern, R. S. Webb, Jr.,
Phoenix Amusement Company.
Fifteen dollars W. H. Townsend,
R. C. Stoll, Graves, Cox and Company,

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Last Sunday, the Catholic club of
the University met and organized for
first time this year at the club headquarters ob Barr street- - Approximately 40 members were present
Plans for merging the local club
with the national Newman society
were discussed, and officers for the
ensuing year were elected. They are,
Elwood Schulte, president; Josephine
Wtilly King,
Skain,
secretary, and James Mills, treasurer.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, who
presided until officer's were elected,
extended a hearty welcome to the new
members, as did Father Punch, spiritual advisor of the group.
All members of the club are urged
to be present at the November meeting, when the program will be in
charge of a visiting Paulist missionary.
HOBSON

WILL SPEAK

Judge J. P. Hobson, of Frankfort,
who is Commissioner of the Court of
Appeals of Kentucky, will speak at a
convocation of all Law students tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the
Law building. His address is an annual event at the university and this
year he has chosen to speak on "Appellate Proceedings." All Law students are requested to be present.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe for
THE KERNEL

KENTUCKY PAPER
PLEASES ALUMNI

ALUMNI EDITORIALS
EDUCATORS MEET

THE PRESS AND

It recently has been announced that
more than 1,000 teachers and educa-

HOMECOMING

tional workers of every branch of the
calling will be on the campus of the
University of Kentucky two days,
November 19 and 20. This is the
annual educational conference which
has met for several years on the university campus. The conference is
held under the auspices of the College of Education, dean of which is
Dr. W. S. Taylor, '12. President
McVey will preside at the meetings
which will be held during the two
days.
Numbered among those who have
signified their intentions of attending
the conference is a large number of
graduates and former students of the
university, who will be able to be
present at the homecoming games as
well as attend the conference. The
conference will be adjourned early
enough to allow all the delegates to
see the game between Centre and
Kentucky.
The annual educational conference
is another means by which the influence of the University of Kentucky,
reaching out to every county in the
state. By its multitude of services
offered to the state at large the university rapidly is reaching that point
where its influence is reaching out to
those fortunate enough to be on the
campus. It has become a state wide
institution sending its influence and
services out over the entire state.
It is a tree of education, whose
branches are extending over every
county and town, shading Kentucky
from the glare of educational
wardness.

The executive committee of the
Kentucky Press Association has announced that a business meeting of
the association will be held in Lexington Saturday morning, November
20. The meeting, so the announcement reads will be held in the morning and arrangements have been made
for the members to attend the
football game in a body.
This is another challenge to the
Alumni .of the university, The men of
Press who are closely in touch with
the affairs of the state have become
interested in the university. They
make it a point to be in Lexingtor
on the day of days for Alumni. If
these said journalists of the state arc
interested in the game and homecoming then the Alumni should be doubly
State-Cent-

so.

They are interested enough in the
game that afternoon to begin their
meeting in the morning so that al!
business can be disposed of before the
kickoff in the afternoon.
It is going to be a great day in
Lexington and on the campus of the
University of Kentucky. A day that
no Alumni will want to miss. The
University of Kentucky, the student
body and Lexington will welcome you
with open arms. It is your duty,
Let's make it the best in the history
of homecomings.

It has been said that a thousand
Alumni united on important university
ideals would be underestimated at
one million dollars a year.
There are enough of us to do any
thing we ought to do if only we ge;
together and keep trying.
ed in Raleigh, North Carolina. Hi:
address is 2223 Circle Drive.

Class Personals

1920

o-1917

Emmett Presley Hatter is an
at Franklin, Ky.
Floyd Wellman Potts is County
Agricultural Agent for Jennings
county, Indiana. He is living at 105
Walnut street, North Vernon, Ind.
Charles Christopher Schrader is
with the Armstrong Cork Company
of Gloucester, New Jersey. His address is 4842 North Fifth street,
Philadelphia, Penn.
Frank Tandy Street, Jr., is orchard
manager of the Barrett Farm, Henderson. His address is Madisonviile
road, Henderson, Ky.
1918
Clyde Harrison is engaged in the
insurance business in Washington, D.
C. He has offices at 307 Insurance

building.
Emma Gladys Holton, (Mrs. Rusell
des Cognets) is living at 154, McDowell Road, Lexington, Kentucky.
William Darnall McDougle is with
the Interstate Public Service Company
of Monticello, Indiana. He is living
at 510 West Washington street.
Harold Bowers McGregor is instructor and coach of athletics for the
County High Schools of Corydon, la.
Arlie Estes MGuire is head of the
department of education at Concord
State Teachers College, at Athens,
West Virginia.
Charles Lee Morgan is an associate
professor of Animal Husbandry at
Clemson Agriculture College, Clemson
College, South Carolina.
Elmer Weldon is superintendent of
the city schools at Clay, Kentucky.

Marie Rodes Barkley is teaching
home economics in the College of Ag
riculture of the University of Ken
tuky, Lexington, Ky.

Jerry Bromagen is with the Soutl
West Bell Telephone Company at Dal
las, Texas. He is living at 2227 Mad-erstreet.
Otto Colton Gartin is an attorney
with offices in the Ashland Nationa
Bank building, Ashland, Kentucky.
Charles William Gordon is an ex
perimental engineer with the Locomo
tive Superheater Company of ... ew
York. His address is Box 339 Pleas
antville, New York.
Louise Smiser is teaching home
economics
in the Phoenix Public
Schools, Phoenix, Arizona.
She is
living at 646 North Fifth avenue.
David Laws Thornton, Jr., is with
the Seaboard Refrigerating Company,
of New Orleans, La. He is living at
1409 Calhoun street.
Frank Waldo Tuttle is an instructor in economics at the University of
Illinois, Nrbana. His address is 605
Lincoln avenue.
1921

Robert Henry Ford is a life insur
ance agent with offices at 608 Fayette
Bank building, Lexington, Ky. He is
living 'at the Lyne Apartments, South
Upper and High streets.
Clifton Jett is district agent for
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Paducah, Kentucky.
He has offices
in the .City National Bank building
and is living, at 1754 Monroe street,
Fred William Luker is in the engineering department of the Hupp Motor
Car Corporation of Detroit, Mich. He
is living at 5846 Frontenac, Detroit,
William Berry Thorton is with the
1919
Walter Sott Baugh is industrial en- Carrier Engineering Corporation of
gineer for the Kansas Gas and Elec- Newark, N. Y. He is living at 750
Frehnghuysin avenue.
tric Company, at Whichita, Kansas.
Elizabeth Scott Threlkeld is a soc
Ruth M. Duckwall, (Mrs. C. W.
Gordon) is living in Pleasantville, ial service worker in Louisville, Ky,
She is living at 124 Hillcrest avenue.
New York.
Edgar Neal Thurman is a chemist
John Julian Leman is sales manager for the Wallins Creek Coal Com- with the Du Pont Manufacturing Com
pany with offices at 1028 Keith build- pany of Flint, Mich. His address is
1428 Welsh building.
ing. Cleveland, Ohio.
1922
Ben Gordon Marsh is field repreJoseph Franklin Baugh is a repre
sentative for the Philadelphia Dairy
Council of Philadelphia.
sentative of the General Electric Com
Piggott,
(Mrs. pany at Pineville, Ky. His address is
Eliza MacLean
Thomas R. Underwood) is living at box 564.
George Woerner Baumgarten is an
1302 Fountain road, Lexington,
electrical engineer with Braddock,
Samuel Headley Shouse is a farm- Wilkinsburg, Penn.
Bailey Bales Baxter is an attorney
er and is living on the Versailles pike,
Lex njrton, Kentucky.
with the firm of Cole and Baxter of
ClrHos Landen Templin is with the Tampa, Fla. He has offices at 303
American Heating and Ventilating Stovall building.
Henry Jordan Beam is manager of
Company of Philadelphia and is locat

Encloced find check for

Degree

Class

Business Address

Residence

The Kentucky Kernel for this year

r said about the paper.
A recent letter from Gracean

Pedley of Owensboro,
lows: '

Ky., is as fol-

"Thanks for the letter. I had
an idea that my dues were paid.
The Kernel is most excellent from
every angle and as a former
newspaper worker I should like
to congratulate its editors. With
best regards for the university.
G. M. (Duck) Pedley."
H. H. Grooms, '26, who is with the
law firm of Coleman, Coleman, Spain
ind Stewart, of Birmingham, Alabama writes as follows:
"Please enter my subscription
to The Kernel. I trust that you
will not find it inconvenient to
start, my subscription with the
week's issue, since I am anxious
not to miss a single issue.
"The initial issue of this year
surpasses any single copy of The
Kernel that I have ever seen.
,
Congratulations.
"H. H. Grooms."
L. Orman
f A letter from Charles
'25, of North Haven, Connecticut, fol

Employment

(Give maiden name of wife,
ages of children).

date of marriage,

names and

STUDENT

BODY

President of American Bar

As-

sociation Says University
Boys and Girls Most
Typical American

The "Standard Student" is
made only by the Standard
Oiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C.

DEAN C. J. TURCK LAUDED
.President Charles S. Whitman of
the American Bar Association and
former Governor of New York, who
was the principal speaker at the formal opening of the new Law building
was loud in his praise of the University of Kentucky, the type of students
and the College of Law. At a dinner
at the Ashland Golf dub in the evening following the dedication services
Governor Whitman paid tribute to
Dean Charles J. Turck for the work
that he had 'done toward the advancement of the College of Law and also
passed into a general commendation
of the Lexington bar.
In commenting on the students of
the University Kentucky, Mr. Whit
man said, "Never before have I been
more impressed with this state than
when I looked into the faces of the
boys and girls at the University of
Kentucky. In no place in the United
States have I seen a gathering of
mo