xt7w0v89hb99 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w0v89hb99/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250227 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7w0v89hb99 section xt7w0v89hb99 Best Copy Available The Kentucky Kernel UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY VOL. XV LEXINGTON, KY., FEBRUARY 27, 1925 No. 20 FELINES LEAVE iLAIR FOR S. I. C. TOURNAMENT 75 PER CENT OF GREEK PLEDGES ARE INITIATED 89 Girls and 98 Boys are SENATOR STANLEY SENIORS IN AUTO ACCIDENT Physicians Hope to Have Him Well Soon pictures tnken of Scnntor PLAN TO OBSERVE THEIR CATHOLIC CLUB GIRLS URGED TO ADOPT SCARPS Catholic Students of University Urged to Attend AVERAGE NO. LOW Lists of Eligibles Given Out Last Saturday by Deans Within the last week eighty-nin- e boys have been girls and ninty-eiginitiated into the social sororities and fraternities. The lists of eligible initiates were given out at the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women last Saturday and initiations continued throughout the week. About 75 percent of the students who were pledged during the first semester made their standing, an average which is not as good as that of last year. The following announce their initiates: Delta Delta Delta: Misses Ruth Shelton, Lucile Howard, Dorothy Margaret Hill, Frances Matby, Helen Board and Elizabeth Gaitskill. Chi Omega: Misses Marie Lang-forCarolyn Rice, Marjorie Barker, Margaret Elliott, Katherine Dishman, Martha Terry Smith, Elizabeth Clay, Margaret Woolridge, Dorothy Chapman, Dorothy Hibbs, Frances Von Grunigan, Mary Stewart Maddox, Dorothy Lawson and Jane McKee. Misses Kappa Kappa Gamma: Louise Jefferson, Elizabeth Skelton, Shelby, Anna Lester Patterson, Sara . Elizabeth Arnold, Josephine Skain, Margaret Simpson, Amanda Sypert, Mary Lair, Lucy, Clay Ditto, Ruth Robinson, Margaret Williams, Mary Ellen Dale, Alice Hudson, Harriet McCauley and Cynthia Bush. Kappa Delta: Misses Lucy Benson, Bywater, Catherine Clark, Lucille Catherine Carey, Alice Thompson, Anita Gardner, Virginia Conroy, Margaret Tandy, Martha Planck, Edith Morris, Joy Pride, Virginia Howard and Martha McCandless. Alpha Gamma Delta: Misses Eve-Iv- n Herrincr. Elizabeth Wise. Eliza beth Daves, Ruth Johnson, Charlsey Slaughter, Moore Smith, Minnie Marjorie Blackburn, Dorothy Jameson, George Moore Jameson, Thelma Snyder and Katherine Kelley. Alpha Xi Delta: Misses Frances Montgomery, Mary Katherine Black, Ruth McDonald, Anna Welsh Hughes, Eleanor Ballantine, Geraldine Cosby, and Katherine Brown. Sigma Beta Upsilon: Misses Lillian Eversole, Esther Gormly, Mary Katherine Doyle, Georgia Alexander, Alien Davis and Eugenia O'Hara. Zeta Tau Alpha: Misses Mary Thomas, Mary Louise Flemming, Kathleen Satterfield, Ruth Kennedy, Margaret Arnold, Nancy Wilson, and La Vergne Lester. Delta Zeta: Misses Alma Crowder, Lillian White, Katherine De Mint, Ruth Madison and Alice Young, Christine Anderson. Alpha Deltu Theta: Misses Utha Blackburn, Mary Ellis, Ada Renaker, Elizabeth Pruitt and Frances Steven- Hil-li- s, d, Kappa Alpha: Messrs J. W. Hammond, Charles Headley, Everett Crawley and Harry McChesney. Sigma Chi: Messrs Henry Mortimer, Fred New, Lloyd Walker and Bruce Isaacs. Sigma Nu: Messrs Wilbert Blackburn, James Champ, Charles Daley, Ray Ellis, James Franceway, Put, Heidrick, Richard Green, Churles Lewis, John Murphree, William Rentz, Louis Root and James Hulett. Phi Deltu Theta: Messrs. Leroy Miles, William Brock, Elbert Bell, Joe Taylor, Arch Bennett and J. R. Huselden. Deltu Tau Delta: Messrs. H. R. Brown, John R. Bullock, Edwurd E. Ericson, John D. Nantz, Robert Odear, Louis Wachs and Thomas Neblett. Delta Chi: Messrs. R. C. Conn, William Crough, Ray Dycus, E. H. Martin, Melvin Nolleuu und Durd Thomus. A. 0. Stanley, who was struck by nn nutonlobile Wednesday, Fcbrunry 2G, in Washington, D. C, showed n fractured rib and n bruised bone in the OWN WEEK ON KENTUCKY CAMPUS left shoulder. Taken Into Social Orders It wns suggested by some enterprising individual that the seniors on the campus of the University of Kentucky observe a "senior week." A committee is busy making plnns for the week, which is to be observed early in the spring. During senior week all the senior men will wear corduroy trousers and will carry canes. An attempt is being made to persuade senior girls to wear some article of distinction. Several weeks ago a committee of girls was appointed to investigate the possibility and price of blue scarfs. The committee in charge of senior week proposes that it shall be a week Dr. Daniel L. Borden, Mr. Stanley's physician, said his condition today was fairly good, although he had some temperature and was in con siderablc pain. The fracture was in the twelfth rib No success has on the right side. crowned the efforts to locate the who struck the Ken automobilist tucky senator. ALPHA DELTA SIG TO GIVE FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER TO MEET SUNDAY, 10:30 KENTUCKY when the Inst year students doff their marks of mediocrity and appear ns "renl seniors." The articles of distinction nre to be worn as merely a medium through which the senior spirit is to be manifested. It is requested that the underclassmen and fcculty recognize the seniors for their one week ns students who have withstood the trials and tribulations of four years' grind and will soon become alumni of the institution. The matter is to be discussed at senior class meeting Monday afternoon. Committees will be appointed and a definite date will be named. The February meeting of the Cntholic Club will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the assembly rooms on Bnrr street. All Catholic students of the university nre urged to attend, ns the program for the remainder of the year will be announced. The dues of GO cents nre paid annually in Fcbrunry and the beginning of the second semester is nn excellent time for every old member to bring a new one and make him acquainted with the other members of the Club. DEAN C. J. TURCK SPEAKS TOD. A. R. ON 'WASHINGTON' ALLEN FUNERAL FORMER KERNEL Addresses Local Chapter Saturday at Journalism Frat to be HELD SATURDAY EDITOR MARRIES the Phoenix Host at Gridiron Banquet Lexington is Scene of Weds Miss Anne Shrop- REVOLUTION IDEAL shire at Versailles TO BiE GIVEN MAR. 16 Author's New Book, Feb. 21 Denies Statements that "The Landmark" War Was Fought 300 Guests, Composed of The wedding of Miss Anne Moore for Trade Leading Men, are L. The funeral services of James Lane Shropshire and Mr. Raymond Kirk was solemnized Saturday afInvited Allen, Kentucky author of renown, ternoon, February 21, at the home The fourth annual Gridiron Dinner of the journalism fraternity of the University of Kentucky will be held in the ballroom of the Phoenix hotel, Lexington, the evening of March 1G. Invitations will be mailed by members of Henry Watterson chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma within the next two weeks. The name of the entertainment is often misleading, and is sometimes misinterpreted. The affair has noth ing to do with football, but is so named because of the "roasting" given politics and other leading is sues of the day. The dinner is mod eled after the extravaganza given by the Washington newspaper correspondents each year at which they parodize everything that comes under their surveillance. Last year the program of the local Gridiron Dinner took a unique turn, and an ideal political convention was staged by the embryonic journalists. A committee from the journalism school of the university attended the Kentucky Press Association meeting in Louisville recently and extended invitations to all the editors present, Included in the program this year, and former resident of Lexington, were conducted by Dean Robert K. Massie of Christ Church Cathedral, at the cemetery Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Following the brief services, school children filed by the grave and dropped flowers on the coffin. Tho pallbearers were M. A. Cassidy, superintendent of Lexington schools, Professors J. T. C. Noe, L. L. Dantzler, and Dean F. Paul Anderson, of the University of Kentucky, and Dean W. C. Bower and Dean T. B. McCartney ofs. Transylvania College. County Judge E. H. Doak announced Friday that Cove Spring road, beside which is the author's childhood home, will hereafter bear the name of Lane Allen road. A delegation s' Associafrom the tion of Picadome School, headed by Doctor W. B. McClure, went to Judge Doak and urged that this change be Parent-Teacher- of the bride's aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Stedman, in Versailles. The Rev. E. Carlyle Lynch, pastor of the Versailles Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. Music was played throughout the ceremony by Misses Catherine and Jeanette Lamport, fraternity sisters of the bride. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played as the bridal attendants entered. Miss Georgene Kirk, sister of the bride groom, entered first, gowned in a dress of orchid chiffon, and carrying a shower bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Robert W. HcMeekin was the best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Clyde B Shropshire, of Nashville, Tenn. The ring services were used. The bride wore white satin, her tulle veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride was a sophomore in the college of Arts and Sciences last year. She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority, and last year was elected May Queen and won first place in the annual beauty contest of the uni versity. She is a young woman of gentle breeding and charming per sonality and she has made a host of friends in her two years' stay here, Mr. Kirk was editor of the Kernel last year and was graduated with the class of '24. He was prominent in student activities; he is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and also of Keys, honorary Sophomore fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma, journulistic frnternity, and Phi Mu Alpha, musi cal fraternity. At present he is the editor of the Paintsville Herald. The young couple motored from Versailles to Lexington, and amid showers of rice, took a train for the East, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will live in Paintsville, where they have an attractive new bungulow. Dish-ma- made. According to a statement made by George Folsom Granberry, of New York City, Mr. Allen's most intimate friend, the author has laid the scene for his last book, as yet unpublished, in Lexington. The book is called "The Landmark," and consists of "long short stories," ns Mr. Allen preferred that they be called. Some (Continued on Page Seven) of the stories in this book have been published in magazines but the one from which the book takes its title has never been published. Hr. Granberry also said that the book would soon be edited by Harper's. Mr. Granberry accompanied the body to Lexington and spent Saturday afternoon in visiting places of which he had heard Mr. Allen speak. DeHe went to Transylvania College, where Mr. Allen attended school, to his birthpluce and to muny places familiar to readers of Mr. Allen's Paul S. Blanshard, lecturer and Mr. Granberry left for New author, brought to the university by stories. the student Y M. C. A., spoke to the York Saturday night. students of the college of Engineering at the fifth hour Tuesday in EDGAR LEE MASTERS TO BE His subject was "In Dicker Hull. HERE NEXT MONTH dustrial Democracy. & Mr. Blanshard's talk was of special Edgar Leo Masters, famous poet interest to those intending to enter and playright, will be ut the Univer the industrial field. He spoke of the sity of Kentucky either March 20 needed reform in tho wage scale, so or 27. Notice will be given later, Seek Membership in Collegiate that ull laboring men might receive us to when he will speak, und all Organization a living wage. A living wage, he English majors are especiully urged explained, wus one that would afford to heur him und to talk with him the laboring man not only the necesA meeting of the University sities of life, but also some of the Club was held Tuesduy night pleusures of life. He said that tho in Dicker Hull. Petitions were signed NOTICE only relief was tho shorter working for presentation to ENGINEERS HEAR NOTED LECTURER Paul Blanshard Speaks On "Industrial mocracy" n In an address made by Dean C. J. Turck, of the college of Law of the university, at the annual Washington Birthday luncheon of the Bryan Station chapter, D. A. R., at the Phoenix hotel Saturday, he stated that the Revolution was not a trade war, as claimed by some modern economic historians but was fought for principals and ideals, and althought there are still wrongs to be righted in America, there is no use to have recourse to revolution, since the ballot has been granted and recognized ns an efficient weapon. Dean Turck spoke of George Washington as an outstanding citizen of the world, saying that the average American knows little of the problems he had and the courage with which he faced them. The greatest problems of the first President were the separation of the colonies from England, the establishment of the federal Constitution, the relations of (Continued on Page Seven) K. A.'S BUY HOME ON LINDEN WALK Fraternity to Expend $4,000 in Improv- ing House Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity has purchased for its chupter house the historic home on linden walk formerly belonging to Mrs. Florence McCnuley Goodwin. inc home is one of the oldest in Lex ington und with its history are con nected some of the prominent fam ilies of Kentucky. At the close of the Civil War the home occupied nil the territory that is now Linden Walk, Aylesford, und Trunsylvunia Purk. but us Lexincton MASONS grew so rapidly in that direction the land SQUARE COMPASS of thewns gradually sold and the last spacious grounds was sold last Wednesday. Although it is not known exnetly when the house wns erected, it wns designed by the urchi- lect, McMurtrie, who also built some of the other fnmous Kentucky homes. The alumni of Knppa Alpha in Lexington arranged for tho purchase of tho home und contributed the first payment. Alumni members of tho the National frnternity who contributed ure: n Square, of Square und Compass, an L. Yancey. Judiro R. C. Stoll. organization composed of Muster John W. Stoll, Sum B Walton, Enoch Masons in the colleges und universi- Grehan, Vr. W. Estill, James H. ties throughout tho United Stutes. Combs, H. 1). Scott, John Milwurd, All Muster Masons in the univer- 1. D. Best. E. C. Ball. Kmor LoHns. sity, whether students or instructors, and Dennio P. Smith, of Huznrd. are eligible for this petitioning body, The K. A. chanter is sneiiilitif and ure urged to see Prof. R. A. 1,000 in improving the house and his oilices in Room 203 Ne- expects to move into the new home Hunt ut ville Hall, for further particulars. as soon us it is completed. PETITION day and unless better hours were there would soon bo a bitter struggle in industry. He appealed to the students to prepare themselves to make the field of labor more Kappa Sigmu: Messrs. Charles humane when they leave tho univerChambers, Robert Cole, J. W. Farmer, sity. Lacey Hibbs, Harold Kidd, H. H. Mr. Blanshard wus introduced by Dean Anderson. (Continued on Page Eight) given - In the future, students will be held responsible for notices placed in the Arts und Science mail box. Anyone who fuils to receive notice through his own neglect will be summoned before the Committee on Scholarship and Attendance. Ho-ga- TEAM APPEARS CREAM OF TOURNAMENT Mississippi A. & M. Furnishes Ooposition This P. M. WILDCATS FAVORED Eight Men on Pilgrim- age to the Georgia Capital The Wildcats will play their first gnme in the Southern Conference tournament against the Mississippi A. & M. five at Atlanta this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The net men left Wednesday night over the Southern railway for Atlanta, and were due to arrive in the southern Metropolis Thursday morning. The men making the trip with Coach Applegran are: Captain Carey, Underwood, d, Albert, Helm, White and Hughes. With 19 of the 22 Southern Conference members entered, the tournament of this year promises to eclipse those of previous years. The only members not entered are Tennessee, and Florida. The citizens of Atlanta are planning to give the visiting teams a royal reception, and nothing will be overlooked to make their stay in the Georgia capital an enjoyable one. Last year Mississippi nosed out the Wildcats 18 to 17 in one of the most thrilling games staged on the local floor. The A. & M. team also shares with the Wildcats the honor of being the only teams to defeat the Tulane University five this season. The big blow off will come today when starting at 1 o'clock this afternoon, eight games will be reeled off in the usual snappy manner that has marked past tournaments. Five battles are scheduled for the afternoon and three for the night session. Wildcat Game at 4 O'Clock V. M. I. and Mississippi will start the day; Auburn and the winner of will play at South Carolina-Virgin2 o'clock. Washington and Lee and Tulane, the latter another widely liked entry, will clash at 3 o'clock. Kentucky and the Mississippi Aggies, both former champions, will' meet at 4 o'clock and N. C State, will take on d the winner of at ia Alnbama-Marylan- 5 o'clock. The night program will be an all-st- ar card with Georgia Tech playing Sewanee, Georgia playing Clemson, and L. S. U. meeting the winner of V. P. Carolina. Sewanee is making its first bid for the title, Georgia and Clemson have a split series to settle and either North Carolina or V. P. I. will make an interesting match with Mike Donohue's L. S. U. Tigers. Contracts have been let for a new floor of usuul heavy construction, 95 by 50 feet, und it will be finished by Wednesdny night. No preliminary practice will be allowed on the new court, but both Georgia Tech and the Atlanta Athletic club will have their floors open to early arrivals. Kentucky has a standing of 7.50 in the Southern Conference, having won six of the eight games played. During the entire season the Wild-cu- ts huve won twelve out of 19 games, giving them a percentage of ,G32. This is an exceptionally good standing, notwithstanding the fact that Kentucky took on some of the crack teams of the north and south. NOTICE The 1924 bound file of Kernels is missing from the Kernel ollice. Will the person who took the file pleusp return it ut once. LOST Mortar Hoard in on wimnus. Kin where near Administration building. Finder please return to Kernel Office. LOST Between Science Buildim- und White Hull, a blnck fountain pen with gold cup. Return to Kernel office. I * 1 Best Copy KENTUCKY KERNEL PAGE TWO Almtmt fag? L Editor Alumni Secretary BUFFALO ALUMNI INSTALL OFFICERS Club to Arrange for En tertainment OI llill-ginee- ccived her M. S. in '21. Her per- Dear Alumnus: If you havo Information nbout nny of the alumni listed below, kindly fill manent address is R R. 2, Nicholas-vill- e, out the blank and mall It to tho Alumni Office: Ky. Clarence Barbour Shoemaker 15 Is now located at MG Clyde R. Barker is an attorney Brooksville, Ky. '17 rs UNIVERSITY AND TUB LEGISLATURE A number of men desiring to sit in the next General Assembly have already announced themselves as candidates for places in the senate and house. Others have been active in building up their political fences and will soon throw their hats into the ring with the hopes that they will have n voice in making future laws that will mean much toward Kentucky's progress in years to come. These men, no doubt, want to serve the best interest of the whole state e interest, will and if properly approached now on questions of gladly commit themselves and do what they can after they have reached Frankfort next winter. It is not possible for nny one man to know all the i..f:..r in Mm mnnv Miimrs whirh those representatives and senators have to vote upon. The advancement of our educational institutions certainly holds the center of interest and is very important if we are to make the sort of real development in our state that should bo made. Many of our lawmnkcrs will not have a good opportunity to get as much information about our institutions for higher learning as they should have. It, therefore, behooves all alumni residing within the borders of Kentucky and our friends to acquaint these gentlemen with the facts regarding the university at least, and ask that they give their support for the full appropriation asked by the university authorities. The next legislature should approve some sort of building and maintenance program that will extend over a period of years, thereby giving tne ooaru oi trustees oi me uiiivursii.? .. i tutf ntmv n mnl luiainnsa.liWp nlnn of advancement. Your representative should know that since 1908 the enrollment in the university has increased over 340 percent and during the same time recitation floor space has been increnscd about 10 percent. As a result class rooms arc crowded and many students are prevented ironi uikmik uiu cuisus neeu lor uormuorius is eiiimuy they desire because of this condition, 2KR ..,,:., nr Dm oivik aHwlnnta. nnlv ino mn bo cared for in the dormi tories. One of the dormitories for women is rented and the rooms of all are filled to capacity. The beauty of our grounds is diminishing because of lack of funds. Tt, n.'ntnnnnxn nml ermivMi nf this institution denends larcolv on the attitude of our next legislature and it rests with you mainly as to what this attitude will be. state-wid- . r: CALENDAR Detroit, Feb. 27. (Last Friday-Reg- ular) dinner at Dixieland Inn. Somerset, March G. (First Friday Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr. Nor fleet's office. Philadelphia, Mar. 7. (First Satat urday Regular) luncheon Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce Street. Lexington, Mar. 11. (Second Satat urday Regular) luncheon 12:00, Lafayette Hotel. RufTalo, Mar. 11. (Second Satur1:15 day Regular) luncheon, p. m.. Chamber of Commerce, corner Main and Seneca streets. Chicago, Mar. 16. (Third Monday Regular) luncheon at Field's Grill. ALUMNAE OF '98 HOLD A REUNION Mrs. Smith Alford is a Visitor in Alumni Office interest on borrowed money and the university the embarrassment of such financial conditions ? COLLEGE' SONGS CONTEST BEGINS J. V. Faulkner, Class of '95, Furnishes the Prize The Contest has started. In a let ter recently received by Miss Mary L. Didlak, secretary of the Class of 95, from J. V. Faulkner, Manitou Okla., he says: "I recently had a copy of The Kernel and noticed that there seemed to be a dearth of college songs, and to relieve that it was sug gested that a prize would bring out enough songs to last a decade. The check is 2 for the Kernel and the third dollar is prize suggested above. In for that case we get a real producer, I mean to take out a life sized receipt for dues and The Kernel." Although it was mentioned in the Kernel article that a dillar be offered as a prize, it has since been suggested that that would be a rather small prize for a real college song that would be used for years by students and alumni. Perhaps two or three other alumni would care to make a like to make a donation. Prof. Carl A. Lampert, head of the department of Music at the Uni versity of Kentucky, has accepted the chairmanship of the judges. The names of the others will appear in next week's issue of the Kernel. The contest will close May 1. It is hoped that we will receive many songs. We welcome them from anyone who is attending or has ever attended the university. Another member of the Alumni As sociation has read this "Just a Word" item which appeared in the Kernel of January 16 and she has answered it by sending in a college song which three-doll- The women of the Class of '98 met for a reunion last Monday, February 23, in the University Cafeteria. They are: Mrs. Smith Alford, formerly Miss Ida West Lucas, Miss Margaret I. King, and Miss Lila Beatrice Terry. This is the first time that Mrs. Alford has been back to the campus She has been since her Graduation. living for some years at Flushing, husband, Smith New York, where her JUford '96, of "The Mighty Team of 1894," is in business. Mrs. Alford devotes much of her time to civic and social work, through the "Big Sister" organization, of which she is the president for the Borough of Queens, Greater New York. She is also an ardent athletic fan, due largely to the fact that her son, Oliver Alford, like her husband, is conspicu- is quoted below: ous as an athlete, having played at fontor on the winninir football team A SONG FOR U. K. at Princeton in 1922, and being now (Tune: "Cincinnati") a coach of the Princeton team. Mrs. Alford's address is 5 Locust street, In the Bluegrass of Kentucky Lies the school we love; TOlnRhinL' N. Y. Miss King has been head librarian Fair the green fields that surround several years, her, of the university for Blue the sky above. i.nnrolv throuch her efforts the old been converted into a readchapel has (Chorus) ing room to the great advantage of Sing of U. K.! How we love her! the students. Love our school so dear; Miss Lila Beatrice Terry, also a loyal alumna, is teaching Spanish and Here we work and play together Col- Through each passing year. German at Kentucky Wesleyan l.wm Wiiipliostnr. Kv. There were also present at this luncheon Mrs. C. J. Smith, formerly Kii7.nhM.li W. Kinir. and Miss AH Mary L. Didlake '95, and Mrs. W. A. Hifncr, formerly Miss uiara uroo Gunn, '97. Thn .ilnmn:ifi of '98 exiiresscd the hope that it would be a reunion of the entirp class next time, anu unit time might not be far distant. Of the 1215,027.82 pledged to the Greater Kentucky fund, $102,313.33 has been paid. Of this amount has been paid since February 1, the date on which the fourth payment was due. At that time about 135,721.17 was past due. There is still more than $25,000 past due. Is part of this amount due from you-I- f so, will you not please send in your check for the amount you owe, thus saving the Alumni Association Marie Loyally we sing her praises, Sing for U. of K., We will strive to keep her growing .Greater day by day. Louise George. Ralph Emerson Illtncr 1G Is now located nt C. '04 Marcus A. Dodson is cashier of the He Peonies Bank at Science Hill. married Miss Lucy Denton ex- -, and they have one child, Flora Lucile, G. Gustavo Berry Foster '21 is now located JUST A WORD 4 " f '09 Holton Cook is county road engi neer of Mingo county, Williamson, W. Va. He married Miss Marie Kuy- kendall December 28, 1915, and they have two children, Elizabeth and Thomas Edward. DUES SUBSCRIPTION THE KERNEL $2 AND TO 10 Homer Wilson, who has been on the "lost list" for some time, is now living in Buena Vista, Ky. '11 V- - 1 V at Jesse Otto Osborne '21 is now located at Emmet Otis Shultz '21 Is now located at Mary Theressa Ross '21 is now located at '07 We note with regret that the last Thomas B. McClellan is a horticul athone of the turist with the U. S. Department of act ofKentucky most prominent to ever produced was Agriculture, Mayaguez, Porto Rico. letes suffer defeat at the hands of Western Normal College, of Bowling Green. Herbert Covington, a man who has been hailed throughout the state as one of Kentucky's greatest athletes, performed his last act in sport clothes for' his institution, Centre College; unless, perhaps, "Herb" dons the baseball uniform this spring. We feel that it is a lamentable oc currence that such a brilliant man should be compelled to close his col lege athletic career amid the pall of defeat. No banners were waved, no shouts rent the air, no bands played as the "Mayfield Flash" bowed in defeat to a group of athletes he had In a silent never before considered. dressing-roohe doffed his trunks, drew about him the robes of defeat and vanished from the public eye, probably never to return as an athlete. John P. Compbell is Manager of the National Electric Service Company at Morgantown, W. Vn. He is We are pursuing a policy of watchful waiting. We are waiting for the living at 228 Walnut street. group which committed the most exM2 asperating act of vandalism we have Jones Otha Gill is an attorney with seen committed on this campus to reoffices in the Gloyd biulding, Kansas veal their gentlemanly qualities and give to the university sufficient funds City, Mo. to repair the damage they did when they dismounted the cannon in front 13 The following letter has been re of the Administration building. It was presumably a thoughtless act ceived from William C. Rudd: "My address is shown on your rec and the fellows who did it should ords as 207 Phillips Court, Owens have enough commendable qualities boro, Ky. Please change to Webster to come forward and offer to redeem Hall, 5050 Cass Avenue, Detroit, Mich themselves in the eyes of the univer "I have recently moved to Detroit, sity authorities, their fellow students We have heard the call to service, having been located in Cincinnati and and the public. Be gentlemen; do not Seen the urgent need Florida during the past year. I am cower throughout your lives; redeem Of a broader education connected with the Department of your thoughtless wrong. If we would succeed. Water Supply for the city of Detroit The Felines are in Georgia. Wo as assistant engineer, in construction Thinking over of Kentucky work on new water works to be des hope by the time we go to press that Whom we hope to sorve, igned and constructed in the next few they will have made their presence known in tho south. We anticipate We would follow Learning's pathway, years." great things from our teum while From it never swerve. they arc gone and we wish to assure 14 them that, win or lose, we are with To the Purchase and the Mountains William C. Almstedt is Send the welcome call, dent of the Bowling Green Quarries them. We know they will fight the In the heart of old Kentucky Company. Mail should be addressed battle fair und hard. We can ask no more. There is roopi for all. to him at Box 35. Swiftly pass the days at U. K., Filled with work and fun; Each one leaves a happy memory Of some tusk well done. at Arthur Etigeno Wogort '15 la now located nt CLASS PERSONALS Vice-Pre- STATUS OF THE GREATER KENTUCKY FUND Nowoll Pcmborton Smith '16 Is now located Becker, instructor Norbcrto Dovora '16 Is now located nt in history at the Dnnville high school, was a visitor on the campus last Sue Hunt Frost '16 Is now located at Thn reciilnr monthly luncheon of week. IOgan Notirso Green '16 Is now located nt the DuiTnlo Alumni Club was held 18 February M at the Chamber of ComMrs. Bessie Fogcl .Tiuld '16 Is now located nt ... We had a very good attenmerce. Robert M. Davis is in the Marine 18 being present. dance, Snlcs department of the Westing-hous- e Charles Frank Kumll '1G Is now located at The new ofllcors were installed with He should Electric Company. Benjamin Harrison Mitchell '1G Is now located nt full enromonv. but owine to other be addressed at 439 Rebecca street, pressing business matters, the innug- - Wilkinsburg, Pa. William Harrison Mitchell '1G Is now located at ... ural speech by Mr. Worsham was '19 posponcd until the next meeting. George Pago Nenglo 'lG Is now located nt Miss Eleanor Flora Enkcr is teach- OrvnieRoT)ort The following committees were apwTlio"'' now located nT pointed to serve for one year: Enter- ing in the Livingston county high E. E. Johnson, chnirmnn, school, Smithlnnd, Ky. tainment John Henry Williams '1G Is now located at ..... R. T. Thornton, and J. E. Bycrs; Herbert H. Green is a partner in Placement I'. L. Blumenthal, chair- the firm of Maddox and Green, real Carrie Frances Blair '17 Is now located at man, 0. K. Dyer ami L. U. Milward; estate agents, at Ashland. He should Publicity E. E. Johnson, chnirmnn, be addressed at 115 2 West Win- Benjamin Frnnklin Foster '17 Is now locntod at G. Frankcl and D. D. Wile; Execuchester Avenue. Jesse Forrest Gregory '17 Is now located af tive Council Herman Worshnm, Yca-g'20 chnirmnn, Ross D. Hnyncs, J. J. Ronnld Hutchinson '17 is now locntod at and J. B. Slattcr. Mary Eliznbeth Davis is head of A letter from Dean F. Paul Anderthe Department of Science at the Elmer Burton Jones '17 is now located at son was read, stating that the senior high school at Ocala, Fin. She is Jnmcs William Norris '17 is now located at engineers woul come to BufTnlo again living at 703 East Fifth street. Junius Lewis is teaching vocation Burton F. Williams '17 is now located at this year for their annual inspection trip. This