xt7w6m332s90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m332s90/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7w6m332s90 section xt7w6m332s90 The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY.. JANUARY 18,

VOL XIV

U.K. BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MAKES

BIEHNIUM

21-- 23

REPORT TOLEGISLATURE
Constant Increase in Enrollment
Shows Need For More
Equipment
$40,000

NEEDED ANNUALLY

Three Unfinished Building Projects in Need of Money For
Completion
The report of the Board of Trustees
of the University of Kentucky for the
biennium 1921-2to the Governor and
the Legislature of Kentucky has just
come from the press.
The most outstanding facts set out
by this report are as follows:
In 1910 there were 247 college students attending the Univensity. In
October, 1923, there were 1,795 such
students at the University, or an increase of 330 per cent. Since 1910
the only buildings that have been
to the plant of the University
available for laboratory and recitation
purposes lare the remodeled White
and Neville Halls. In other words the
plant of the University for teaching
purposes has not been increased by
new buildings in thirteen years though
body ha9 grown three
the
and a half times. The time has come
when additional buildings are required for instructional purposes for the
University has rdached its capacity.
Something must be done or the University must close its doors to all but
1,611 students.
The constantly increasing student
enrollment in the University means
that additional instructors, material,
books and laboratory supplies must
be provided or the instruction decrease in its efficiency. At least six- 3,

on page 4.)

( Continued
--

K-

U. K. SENATE
EARLY

APPROVES

COMMENCEMENT

Exercises to Be Held Before
Students Return to Their
Homes

STROLLER

TRY-OUT-

RESUMED
All Eligible

TO BE

S

ON FEBRUARY 5

Urged to Watch The
Bulletin Board

Stroller tryoults will not be held
during examinations but will begin in
real earnest on February 5, the final
cast being selected within a week
after that date.
In order that "Severiteen" may not
only
kepe
the
high Stroller
standard but may even excel all past
performances the best talent of the
University must be availalble. Almoslt
every year a new "star" has been discovered, hence anyone who Was proven himself eligible to Stroller membership has a chance for one of the leading
parts.
All Stroller eligibles are urged to
watch the bulletin board on and after
February 5 when the opportunity is
given to try out for a part in the play.
To try and fail is no disgrace persistent effort must win " sometime
while to be selected for the cast is one
of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a University student.

STUDEnTIlEGATION
AT FRANKFORT MONDAY

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
MAY PUT IN

PLANT

A

1924

MILITARY DEPARTMENT TO
GIVE ANNUAL BALL FEB. 21 CATS DISPLAY IMPROVED

PRINTING Scabbard and Blade May Hold

FORM AGAINST SEWANEE

Pledg-

ing Exercises

MEMORIAL

AS

No. 14

TIGERS

Million Bond

Seventy-fiv- e

Issue

hold the dance this year in the new
building if the latter is
ready for use at. that time, otherwise
one of the hotels will be selected.
The Military Ball has always been
one of the most enjoyable social
events of Ithe year and it is the desire
of the committee and officers of the
Military Department that the 'ball surpass all former ones.
The Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military fraternity, ha9 announced1 its
intention of holding "its pledging services during the ball, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made, this
will be another of the many attractions of the dance which will set it
apart from all other dances of the year.

WATTERSON IS HONORED basketball
Plant, Memorial to Kentucky
Writer, To Be Practical
Advantage
Indorsement of the establishment of
a printing plant in the Henry

Watter-so- n

School of Journalism at the University of Kentucky, as a memorial to
l,
the late editor of the
and appointment of a committee to investigate the subject were embodied
in a motion adopted last Friday at the
meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association held in Louisville.
The idea of establishing such a pliant
was suggested to the association by
Tyler Munford, a student in the department of Journalism and former
editor of the Hart County Newsi, who
discussed the value of a practical
knowledge of the physical make-u- p
of
a newspaper, and the urgent need of
n
a printing plant in the Henry
School of Journalism.
Mr. Munford's address was followed by a round table discussion by
memlbers of the association which resulted in the apointment of a special
committee by President L. S.
The members of this committee are J. Curtis Adcock, editor of the
Messenger;
Danville Daily
Keen
Johnson, editor of the Anderson News,
and D. M. Hutton editor of 'the
Democrat. Mr. Fitzhugh
will be
member.
It was first suggested that the committee be given power to adt, but owing to the amount of money involved
it was decided to have the committee
report by letter when ft had reached a
decision. The committee will meet in
Lexington at an early date.
Courier-Journa-

mid-wint-

Fitz-hug-

--

--

e

first.

5

A meriting of the Military ball com-

Approximately 150 delegates from
the University of Kentucky, including
President Frank L. McVey, Dean
Paul P. Boyd, and other members of
the faculty, students, and the cadet
band, were in Frankfort Monday to
aid in the fight for the $75,000,000
bond issue which was inaugurated at
the joint session of the Legislature.
At 2 o'clock, a parade headed by the
band formed at the New Capitol Hotel and proceeded to the Capitol. Participants included students, various
municipal and commercial organizations, and interested citizens from
every section of the state, all bearing
K
badges, banners, and standards with
FROF. HOOPER HONORED
slogans boosting the "Greater Kentucky" movement.
opened at 2:30
The Legislature
Prof. J. J. Hooper has been invited
o'clock with Senator Arch Hamilton to judge the dairy cattle alt Southwestas presiding officer. From Judge ern Live Stock Exposition, Ft. Worth,
and Fred M. Texas, March 8 and '9.
Alex P. Humphrey,
Sackett, business man of Louisville;
KChester Gourley, of Beattyville, and
Desha Breckinridge, editor of the
Lexington Herald, the memlbers and
Editor of the Kernel:
visitors heard a description of the
In response to my request, the
Kentucky ,that was, the Kentucky that
various class presidents desigis, and the Kentucky that is to be.
nated students to repeserrt the
Mr. Sackett especially emphasized the
University of Kentucky at the
need for funds for new equipment and
Bond Issue meeting 'before the
maintenance of the University, and in
General Assembly Monday. I
the conclusion of his speech he urged
wish to take this opportunity to
that the issue not be made a political
express my appreciation of the
response and the general wish
Kto serve the University.
TRIANGLE FRATERNITY HAS
It did not seem desirable to
BOUGHT OLD RHODES HOME
close (the sessions if the University for the day and consequently a committee of one hundred
The University of Kentucky chapter
was asked to
and twenty-ifivof Triangle, social engineering frarepresent the University. I am
old
the
ternity, ihas purchased
glad to express 'the thanks of the
Rhodes home in Rhodes Addition, at
University for the service ren$30,000.
approximately
a price of
dered.
Their house in Warren Court will be
Please convey this message to
accepted as first payment of $10,000.
the students of the University
Triangle is one of the few fraternities
through the Kernel.
on the University of Kentucky cam-u- s
Sincerely yours,
frathat own their houses. The
FRANK L. McVEY.
ternity will gain possession of the new

At a meeting of the University Senate the recommendation of changing
the date of commencement was approved by members of that organization and June 2nd was named as the
date for the graduation exercises at
the University.
With class day the afternoon of May
31st, the activities prior to commencement night, will begin and continue
for three days. Final examinations,
which begin as per schedule, on May
30th wilt discontinue from Saturday
noon until Tuesday morning, June 3rd.
This will give the students and alumni
an opportunity to attend the exercises
during the week-enThe nine week session of summer
schqol w?ll begin June 16th and the
Society
boys and girls Agriculture
will hold a meeting the preceding
week at the University. As this is to
be quite a large convention, the dormitories will be given over to them
for the week.
The members of the University Senate thought it best to place the commencement at 'the first of June in order to meet some problems of great
importance and for the convenience
house on February
of the students.

50-1-

Tyler Munford Suggests Idea mittee wa9 held last Friday to ar- Purple Quintet is No Match For
At Meeting of Kentucky
Faster Wildcat
range the annual Military Ball to be
Press Association
Five
held February 21. It is planned to

--

K-

'CONVERSATION'
FOR

COURSE

IEXMEM ESTER

Wat-terso-

Join With Supporters of The

AND WIN

Dr. Dantzler Has Arranged Novel Class in English De-

partment

A decidedly new and unique course
in "Conversation" is to be offered next
semester by the Department of EngThe object in
lish in the University.
offering this course is to train students in the art of conversation as
well as in discussion.
The course will be open to all sophomores and juniors in the Arts and
Science College only, and is limited to
one hundred students who will be se-

lected by nominations.
The heads of departments in the
Arts and Science Co'llege are to nominate ten students each from which
number the one hundred will be chosen for the course.
There will be ten sections of ten
students each, who will meet the fifth
hour on Tuesday once each week when
topics of interest will be discussed.
The course will not be in the form of
recitation in that the professor in
charge will only state the topic and
keep the discussion on that subject.
Dr. Dantzler in speaking of the
course said, "The course is designed
to meet a distinct want, because students as well as older persons do so
lack the ability to exchange views,
paying due regard to etiquette in conversation and discussion."
The following professors have been
chosen to have charge of the course:
Dean P. P. Boyd, Dr. J. B. Miner, Dr.
W. D. Funkhouser, Prof. E. F.
Miss Marguerite' McLaughlin,
l,
Dr. Edward Weist, Dr. Edward
Dr. Glanville Terrell, Prof. Carol
Sax, Prof. Grant C. Kn'ght and Dr.
L. L. Dantzler.
r,

Tut-hil-

K

AGRICULTURAL

NOTES

All faculty members and students
are invited to the Agricultural Society
"candy pull" in Room 101 of the Agricultural Building, Monday, January
21, at 7:45 p. in. A small fee of 20c
will be charged to Kelp defray expenses. At 7:30 p. in. the Society
holds its last meeting of the semester
and will elect officers for the coming
term.

RIEF" SCORES

18

POINTS

George Buchheit Sends Entire
Reserve Strength Into The
'Game
With their passing and goal shooting much better than in the Aggie
game, the Wildcats
swamped
Tiger five under an avalanche
of baskets and defeated the Purple
quintet
5
Tuesday night in the
local gym. The Cats led after the
first five minutes of play and were on.
the heavy end of a 25-- 8 count wneri
the first period ended.
Carl Riefkin, forward, and' Ralph
Boren, guard, put up the bes games
for the Blue and White. Riefkin with
18 points to his
credit, 16 of which'
were made in the first half, led the Calt
scoring. Boren, sent in to replace
Foster Helm, was impregnable on the,
defense and with Captain "Chuck"
Rice, allowed the Tigers but few
easy shots at the basket.
With the Cats on. top by a safe margin, and the contest well under way,
George Buchheit sent his entire reserve
strength into the game. Twelve Cats
saw service in the contest and all 12
performed brilliantly.
"Chuck" Alberts, running guard, played best of
the seven scrubs who got into the
fray.
Jimmie McFarland and "Cowboy"
Underwood, each with eleven points
50-1-

(Continued on page 4)
K

DELTA SIGMA PI HOLDS
L
Commercial Fraternity Honors
Eleven Men in Department
of Economics
The Eta
(Honorary

of Delta Sigma Pi.
Commercial)
fraternity
held its initiation last Saturday afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel'. The following men were initiated: Henry R.'
Brown, Bloomfield, Ky.; Thomas A.
Duncan, LaGnange, Ky.; Stanley R.
Hill, Germantown, Ky.; George R.
Kavanaugh, Blackford, Ky.; Jasper R.
McClure, Bellevue, Ky.; Jas. E. Reed,
Bellevue, Ky.; William I. Rigden, Fort
Valley, Ga.; Ben R. Shaver, Greenville,
Ky.; Joseph R. Snyder, Lexington;
Harry B. Tilton, Carlisle Ky.; Charles
M. Wheeler, Beuchel, Ky.
After the initiation the active chapter composed of Beverly Mann, Arthur
Atchison, Thomas Bayless, William
Faudt, Karl Rohs and Lowell Truitt,
gave a banquet in honor of the newly
initiated brothers. Dr. Weist, head of
the Economics Department, was the
principal speaker and spoke on the
benefits derived from a fraternity and
especially how Delta Sigma Pi could
be of benefift to the students of economics. He was followed by Mr.
Paul Cooper, who gave a short but in- spiring talk. The last speaker of the
evening was Mr. James Wilhelm,,
alumni of Delta Sigma Pi, who gave a.
short and interesting talk.
chapiter

* mm

lAlMaM

irmin

THE KENTUCKY

Page Twe

CALENDAR
Chicago, Jan. 21. (Third Mon
day Regular) luncheon at 12:30
p. m Marshall Field's Restaur- ant, Men's Grill.
Detroit, Jan. 26. (Last Sat- urday Regular)
dinner, Dixie- land Inn.
Buffalo, Fob. 9. (Second Satur- day Regular) luncheon at 1:15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca Sts.
Lexington,
Feb. 9. (Second
Saturday Regular)
luncheon at
12:15 n. m.. Lafavettp Hotel.

CLUBS FAVOR BOND ISSUE
Flock of Telegrams Received in An
swer to Report of Secretary
(Last Wednesday evening, January
9, the alumni secretary sent the following telegram to 32 secretaries of

alumni clubs and individual alumni
in all parts of Kentucky and in several
million
other sltates: "Seventy-fiv- e
dollar bond issue for University, Normal schools, charitable and penal institutions and roads comes before the
legislature January 14. Civic clubs
backing same. Have alumni club pass
resolution approving same. Give to
press.
Send wires .to senators and
Mail
Frankfort.
in
reresentatives
copies to me."
Starting two days later a long list
of telegrams and letters have been
pouring into the alumni office in an
swer to this request of the secretary,
The number is so large 'that it would
be impossible to quote what each said
but some of the typical sentences they
contained follow.
W. T. "Woodson, secretary of the
Chicago Club sent telegrams to Sen
ator White L. Moss, of Pineville and
G. L. Druy, representative of Union
county, in which he said, "University
of Kentucky Alumni in Chicago repre
sentine every section of the state
strongly urge passage of bill providing $75,000,000 for roads and schools
Don't fail us this time and the Uni
A copy
versity will lead the Soutn.
of the telegram was mailed to the of
fice.
G. C. Routt, writing

d
for the
Club said, "Goodness knows we
need Ithis sort of assistance or aid to
put across for the betterment of the
whole state and even more so in the
Purchase region. We will never make
the strides along these lines until adequate means are provided to make
suoh possible."
"The Detroit Club is deeply interested in the $75,000,000 bond issue, which
comes before the legislature on January 14, because it will provide relief
for a long existing need in the state of
Kentucky," wrote the Detroit Club
through H. J. Beam, secretary.
A number of last year's graduates
and others wired from Buffalo, N. Y.,
to express their hope that the bond issue would meet the approval of the
legsilature, "The undersigned citizens
and taxpayers of Kentucky now residing in Buffalo and representing unanimous opinion of alumni club here
urge your active support of all house
and senate bills tending to increase
revenues and appropriations of University," signed Phil Blumenthal, Flav-iu- s
Jones, Charlie Graham, Bertrand
Slater, Ridgley McDaniel and Clifford
Other alumni in
"Red" Davidson.
Buffalo sent personal telegrams to
their representatives and senators.
The McCracken County Club wired,
"McCracken Club urges support of the
bond issue," signed by E. T. Proctor,
secretary.
"The New York Alumni Club is
very enthusiastic about and heartily
endorse your educational program
for the state," wired Reuben T. Taylor, president of the club.
R. M. Holland, of the uwensooro
Club wrote the alumni office a letter in,
whirh he said: "This alumni club will '
do all it can to push the movement and
May-fiel-

Itwintj

.

favor the
our two representatives
bond issue, if they think it is properly
safeguarded. We should make public
the idea that because this is a large
sum, the money will be all the more
conscientiously expended."
WANT PEOPLE TO DECIDE
Lexington

then given a captain's commission and Economics in ttie public schfibli ef
Her mailing address is
sent to Cleveland, Ohio, where .lie Louisville.
was chief executive under Col. F. M. Shively, Ky.
Dorsey and had the active manage
mcnt of three poison gas plants. 'A;
"Press 'find ' enclosed v check f
chart of his work shows there were
twelve, sections of this work and each duei. I have been very alow in re'03
Recently welcomed on the list of section comprised several departments. sponding this year but it is not dM
active members is Lloyd Logan Ham- His Alma Mater and friends have rea- to any decrease in school spirit. I
ilton. Mr. Hamilton has been a mem- son to be proud of the very signal certainly couldn't do without the Kern
service he rendered during the World nel if I had to send in my last tw
ber of the firm of
Hca'ting Company, heating and venti- War and many veterans of the war dollars. Wishing the Association ait
lating engineers, for many years and muslt also be intensely grateful. Mr. the University a prosperous year."
Oakley Brown, farming, Elisabeth-towMcAdams' mailing address is 7
now holds the office of
Ky.
and general manager. The firm is Center street, Cambridge, Mass.
Harry M. Walling and sister, from
located at 715 South Third Street,
14
Campbcllsville, Ky., were holiday visMinneapolis, Minn.
Basil Duke Sartin, who keeps his itors in Lexington. Mr. Walling has
'06
name consistently on the honor roll been with the Catibondale Machine
Presley T. Atkins, ex- leading news- of the Alumni office was elected judge Company ever since receiving his de-i- n
his county last fall. lExcept for the gree and now holds a position as erect- paper man in southeastern Kentucky,
his field of endeavor period of the World War when he ing engineer. His mailing address is
has extended
into Virginia. He has recenltly bought was in 'the service of his country, he care of Y. M. C. A., Carbondale, Pa.
and is editor and publisher of the has been practicing law in Texas, since
Daily Progress, Norton, Va. He has 1916. After his return to civilian life
'23
not severed his connection with the he resumed the practice of law in
"I am sending check for firstt paySun Publishing Company, of Pine Wichita Falls, Texas, and now mainment on subscription to the Greater
villc, of which the is still business man tains offices as a member of the firm Kentucky campaign fund. I wish it
agcr. Herndon Evans, '21, has suc Sartin and Coleman, Suite 4 Friberg could be more but it is the best. I can
do at present. I am teaching in Ithe
ceeded him as editor of the Pineville Building.
Sun, however. Pres is known as one
Western State Normal and Teachers
16
College and there are four other teachof the "livest" newspaper men in the
Skate.
Webb Lail, Jr., has returned to Lex ers here from 'State.' Best wishes for a
He is interested in progress
and active in many lines of endeavor; ington and with' his broHier, has pur- successful year for the lAlumni Asso
is a World War veteran and at preschased the paint shop of A. Traliot, ciation and University." L. Y. Lanent holds the rank of Major in the 340 East Main Street, and they will caster, Bowling Green, Ky.
Kentucky Reserve Officers' Corps; continue the business under the firm
News has reached this office of the
was a leader in organizing Bell coun- name of Lail Brothers.
Mrs. Lail marriage of Harry Bryan Waller '22,
ty alumni to back the University and was Miss Margaret Nicol, of Lexingand Eva Mae Wesley '23, December
ton, and friends and relatives are glad 24, 1923. They are living at Liberty,
Alumni Association in all undertakings and invariably has succeeded. He to have them return to Lexington. Ky., where both are teaching in the
is a member of the Executive ComThe most important member of the high school.
mittee of the Alumni Association and family, however, is James Donald Lail,
Mary E. Lyons is studying dramatonly the fact that he hasn't a degree nineteen months old, a future wearer ic art at the American Academy of
prevented his being one of the names of the Blue and White.
Arlt, New York City. Her address is
certified to Ithe Governor for the next
106 Central Park West, Apart.
'17
alumni trustee. Virginia is to be con"Enclosed find check for dues and
gratulated on having added him to the
Jane Dickey is secretary of Girls Kernel. This is not the result of a
ranks of her newspaper men and cit- Work Division, Y. W. C. A., at 206 New Year's resolution just the realiizens and his many friends are wish- West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. She zation of what I have been missing."
ing him well in the new undertaking. deserves mention as one of those who
Raymond W. Sauer, 314 Shawnee
keep their names on the honor roll.
Drive, Louisville, Ky.
0
Mary Heaton is teaching English
'19
Graham H. McCorfcle has recently
and Latin in the high school at
A request from James E. McClellan
been transferred Ho the New York ofInd. P. O. Box 732.
fice of the Western Electric Company to change the mailing address of his
Chlora Traylor ex- - is teaching in
with the position of assistant gen- Kernel brings ithe information that he the high school
at Providence, Ky.
eral engineer offices at 195 Broadway. is no longer with the Tiltz Engineer Address 507 Princeton Street.
Mr. McCorkle has been in Chicago ing Company, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
"Success to the Greater Kentucky
ever since graduating .located with but is now an employee of the Ameri Campaign
as well as all other U. K-- .
the Wesltern Electric Company and can Blower Co., 140 South Deariborn undertakings."
Peari
Hiainjor,
536
Illinois Bell Telephone Company, of Street, Chicago, 111.
Sixth Ave., Hunltington, W. Va.
he was general traffic superviswhich
Cecil N. Batsel, who for quite a
Henry F. Sammons is located at
or. Mrs. McCorkle, who was Miss while eluded the alumni office "de Paintsville, Ky. P. O.
box 515.
Fanny McFarland, of Lexington, and tectives" has been located in Paducah,
Clifton Mock is sales engineer with
their daughter, Jean, have been visit Ky., where he is distributor for Lee
(Continued on page three)
ing relatives in Lxington and left last Tire Sales Company, Jefferson street,
week to join Mr. McCorkle in New near Sixth.
York.
MM
ington, Ky. Mrs. Elliott was Miss
Kalttherinc H. Crockett, and they have
one daughter, Mis9 Katherinc C. Elliott. The family resides' on the Versailles pike; mailing address, Route 2.

Alumni Notes
Editor Aknwi

KERNEL

Elects

Club

Officers At

First Meeting of Year

Roberts-Hamilto-

n,

-,

The Lexington Club alt its meeting, Saturday, January 12, went on
record as being in favor of the legislature submitting the $75,000,000 bond
issue to the people. Atlhough no for
mal resolutions were passed, the club
declared its intension of communicating to State Senator Ach L. Hamilton and Representatives Harry B.
Miller and Sam H. Cole its attitude
on the bond issue.
The election of officers for 1924 was
held. Duncan Hamilton, president of
The other
the club was
officers follow: Marguerite McLaughNancy Innes, secrelin,
tary; Dr. John Chambers, treasurer.
A number of the members ot the
club went to Frankfort Monday to
appear before the legislature in behalf
of 'the (bond issue.
ALUMNUS

NO

1

(CONTRIBUTES

A few days ago a check for $250
was received trom w. u. Munson,
class of '69, who has the distinction of
being Alumnus Number One of the

5--

University of Kentucky. The check
was mailed to James H. Gardner ai
Tulsa, Okfla., who has been very active
for the Greater Kentucky campaign
in that state. Professor Webb received the check during the holidays, as
it was mailed to the chairman of the
campaign conrmrttee.
The University feels grateful indeed
that its oldest child still has a warm
spot in his heart for the institution he
left 55 years ago. What a splendid
thing it would be if, beginning with
the first, all the alumni down to the
last who received a diploma last June
wouW contribute what he is able to
the Greater Kentucky fund.
Mr. Munson, in addition to being
the first graduate, is one of the most
successful alumni of the University.
He has been connected with a large
number of big business enterprises
in the west. At the presen't time he
'09
is president and manager of the MunA notice received in the alumni
Company, at Denison,
son Realty
last wee kannounced it he partner
ship of Smith, Johnson and Moore,
Texas.
Transportation Building, Washington,
D. C, for the general practice of law,
ANOTHER LIFE MEMBER
specializing in cases arising under the
The alumni office was much sur revenue
acts and other federal statutes
prised and pleased last week to re- Virgil Y.
Moore is known as one of
ceive a check for $25 from Elizabeth
the most successful members of ithe
Bedinger, class of '13, for a life memKentucky Bar and has been conduct
bership in the Alumni Association.
ing an extensive law practice at
The check came unsolicited, but not
Ky. As a loyal son of
unwelcomed. There are now about "Kentucky" he
has always ibeen active
43 life members of the association and
in her behalf, and
while Kentucky- an addition to the little group of perfriends regret giving him up they are
manent members, coming from a clear wishing him well in his
new location.
sky, is encouraging.
iMiss Bedinger is now 'living at
10
Bekersfield, California, where she is
Wm. H. "Billy" McAdams is assoteaching in the high school.
ciate professor of chemistry, Mass.
Institute of Technology.
Billy ree,

Betwixt Us
'94

"Find enclosed check for alumni
dues. I wish with all my heart that
I could do something big and worth
while for the University, but you have
doubtless observed that those who
spend their lives in the cause of religion
have but little money." Wm. J.
Vaughan, ex-- , field worker, Kentucky
Sunday School Association, Louisa,
Ky.
'01

J. Milward Elliott ex- -, a loyal sup- porter of the University of Kentucky,
is buyer for the VanDeren Hardware
Company, 340 West Main Street. Lex- -

ceived his B. S. in 1913 and1 M. S. in
1914.
In September, 1914, he became

Fellow in chemistry at Tech. When
this country entered the world war
he was chemical engineer with the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, and had charge of the
testing of balloon cloth and gas masks.
d
Finding that about
of the
masks leaked he devised a new type
exhaling valve which was adopted and
used on all gas masks from that time.
Previous to the perfecting of this
valve a gas mask could hardly be
worn more than two hours; with the
new valve it could be worn in safety
hours. Shortly after
for forty-eigthis he offered his services to the pov-- l
ernment and was appointed a first
lieutenant and ordered to Washington. He first served under Colonel
Walker in the early preoaratimi for
manufacturing poison gases. He was

Veed-ersbu-

'20

"Herein hand you check for dues
and subscription to the Kentucky
Kernel, and thank you for your kindness in 'keeping the home fires burning
by sending me each week the grand
old sheet that has so efficiently kept
me posted as to the activities of the
Wildcats through this season as well
as to the activities of the institution in
general." C. P. Mabry, attorney,
Hickman, Ky.
A note from Jesse W. Tapp asks
that his and Mrs. Tapp's mailing address be changed to Washington, D.
C.
He is connected with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and should
be addressed care of Office of Farm
Management, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.
21

Miss Helen Taylor is teaching Home

t

Dues and The Kernel
One Year

I

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

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.

a

Carrier Engineering Corporation
Frelinghuyien Avenue,
Newark, N. J.
Boaton, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia
750

one-thir-

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kantuckians:

I

J. I. Lyle. 'M
E. T. Lyle, '00

H.

tR.

R. Waterfill, '20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thoratoa, 21
N. O. Belt, '22
A. P. ShaakUa, '2i

J. E. Boiling,

L. L. Lewis, '07
M. S. Smith, '0g
R. L. Jones, '12
Duncan, '12

Talialtrre,

'13

'is

Worth, 'if

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

RENT A CAR
U DRIVE IT
BETWIXT Ul

JACQUES

(Continued from page 2.)

ISSUES INVITATION
Ad-

The Department of Hygiene wishes
to express gratification regarding the
number of students undergoing operations or treatments for physical defects and constitutional disabilities of
mbny types. This has of course
perhaps materially, to excuses for
absententeeism, yet it means much to
the individual students and the University acting in the Capacity as mother to your education and chances of
success. It costs several hundred dollars annually to do this, yet justification lies in assisting Ito point the way
to longevity, happiness and efficiency.
Be it remembered that if a student
says, "Nobody can take my tonsifsout
even if they are rotten". it is only he
who has to live with them; only he
who takes chances on results. Another item where refraction of eyes is
recommended, please attend to it. This
means so much ithat the suggestion
should never be ignored.
Several students have asked if their
physical examination reports will be
shown to them. The resident physician wishes to state that it will be a
pleasure to advise any sltudent of
findings in his or her report and consult with him or her on the btasis of
what appears either on the student's
statement (blue card) or examining
physician's opinion (white card.)
Reports have now been mailed 'to
parents. An invitation is extended to
them to write the resident physician
in case the report causes worry. Students and parents are also urged to
consult their respective family physicians regarding report findings.
K
Saturday, January 19, 8:30,
12:00, Gymnasium Blue and White
Admission $1.50.
Orchestra.

d,

--

Between Phoenix Hotel and Western Union
(Formerly at Lafayette-Phoeni- x
Garage)

Maxwells and Ford

PAY BY THE MILE

HYGIENE DEPARTMENT

Students Are Urged to Take
vantage of Health

DRIVE IT YOURSELF CO.

K-

ENGINEERING NOTES
The William Reed Engineering
Company, of New York, has recently
shipped to the University of Kentucky on loam an air filter equipment
to be used for th estudy of dus't removal from air. The equipment which
was used at the power show in New
York City is to be used' by two of
the senior engineers as a thesis problem.
The dates for the annual inspection
trips for junior and senior engineers
have ju& been announced.
From April 3 to 11 the entire class
of senior engineers will go 'to Pittsburgh, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y.
From April 28 to May 3 the junior
rriechanical, electrical and civil engineers will visit Cincinnati, Dayton,
and Hamilton, Ohio, while on the
same dates the junior mining engineers wiH go to Knoxville and Birmingham, Ala.
K
Saturday, January 19, 8:30,
12:00, Gymnasium Blue and White
Admission $1.50.
Orchestra.

the Armstrong Cork and Insulation
Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. His
mailing address is East Liberty Y. M.
C. A., 122 Whitfield Street.
Jean B. Slater asks that his Kernel
be sent to 149 Highland Ave., Buffalo,
N. Y. He is with the Alberger Heater Company.
F. A. C. Thompson was a holiday
visitor on the campus. He is with the
Kentucky Light and Power Company,
at Fulton, Ky.
Another visitor in the alumni office
during the Christmas season was L.
Clifford Davidson, who is with the
Buffalo Forge Company at Buffalo,
N. Y. Address 149 Highland Avenue.
Grauman Marks sp