xt7wm32n6n8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n6n8w/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19241010  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7wm32n6n8w section xt7wm32n6n8w Best Copy Available
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The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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VOL. XV

LEXINGTON,

FIRST MEETING OF BLUE AND WHITE TO
ADORN LIMESTONE
EDUCATORS TO BE
Are Asked
AT UNIV. OF KY. Fraternities Flag Poles
Place
First State Educational
Conference Oct.
31 to Nov. 1

WILL REVIEW GAME
National Speakers Are
on Interesting

n

Program

The first nnnual educational conference will be held here October 31
to, November 1. Approximately four
hundred educators in the colleges and
secondary schools of the state are
expected to attend.
The conference has been planned
to convene the evening before and on
of alumni
the day of the
of the university and the dedication
of the new stadium in order that
graduates who are teaching in the
atate may have the opportunity of attending both events. Tho conference
will be held in the morning and those
attending will bo free to attend the
g
exercises in the
various
afternoon, to go to the football game
and the dedication.
Among
the prominent speakers
who will appear on the program are:
Dr. John W. Withers, dean of the
college of education, New York University, and former superintendent of
schools in St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. J. B.
Edmonson, professor of education at
the University of Michigan; Prof.
McHenry Rhoads, superintendent of
public instruction in Kentucky; Prof.
Alfred L. Crabb, professor of education, Western Teachers' College,
Bowling Green; Dr. M. B. Adams,
president of Georgetown college; Dr.
T. J. Coatcs, president of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School,
Richmond, and Dr. Frank L. McVcy.
home-comin- g

home-comin-

In tho future the blue and white
streamers of our Alma Mater will
adorn Limestone street that is if
the fraternities and sororities will
with tho American Legion
in placing flag poles in front of their
respective homes. This plan has been
adopted by the merchants in the down
town district and has proved successful. On national holidays Old Glory
will bo seen at the top of the pole;
then on days when tho Wildcats
battle with opposing teams, the Blue
and White will lend inspiration and"4
encouragement to those playing in
its defense.
The American Legion has placed
flags on tho new stadium "which was
used for tho first time last Saturday
when the 'cats were victorious over
the Cardinals of the University of
Louisville.
When the fraternities and
sororities have adopted this plan it
is hoped that the other residents of
South Limestone will be sufficiently
interested to adopt the plan, thereby
giving their support to the university. A representative of the American Legion will call on the members
of the various fraternities soon with
this project in view.

(

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Special Menus Will be

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Submitted for

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Parties

The University Cafeteria, located
basement of the Administration Building, opens at 7:15 in tho
morning and remains open until after
supper in the evening, for the convenience of students who have early
morning classes or who are forced
to remain on the campus until late
in the evening. Tho Cafeteria has
opened a very attractive new dining
room for the faculty members and
the clerical staff of the university,
and has added several new features
to the main cafeteria.
A new Century kitchen machine
for beating mashed potatoes, baking
cakes, making mayonnaise, meringues, etc., has been installed, and new
The
trays have been purchased.
Cafeteria buys only the highest quality of food materials and tho service
is excellent.
Miss Lillie Kohl, who is in charge
of the Cafeteria, gives personal supervision to tho cooking, plannin;
and buying of tho food, and under her
capable management tho meals should
please even tho most fastidious. The
Cafeteria prices arc most reasonable
and all university students should
patronize it, as they will find it to
their advantage to receive the highest quality food at tho lowest possible prices.
Miss Kohl is ably assisted by Miss
Gault ,and Mr. Travis, a student, who
Any
is steward of tho store-rooone wishing to entertain guests or a
party may make reservations with
Miss Kohl for the private dining
room, and a list of special menus aro
submitted for such occasions.

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in-t- he

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NOTICE

P.

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Tryouts to Take Place
From October
20 to 24
The new Stroller rooms on the
campus will open Monday and will
remain open the rest of the week, in
order that the students 'who wish to
try out for the organization may obtain necessary information. The
will take place October 20 to 24.
The three best plays presented durwill be given on
ing the
Amateur night, October 31, before
the student body, and judges will be
invited to select the best of these
three plays a prize will be awarded
to the winning skit.
The Stroller rooms, in the west end
of the recently reconstructed women's
old gymnasium, to the east of White
and will
Hall, have been
be formally opened Monday, when
try-oplays will be distributed by
Mr. Gardner Bayless, Director.
try-ou- ts

TRYOUTS FOR GLEE
CLUB BEGIN OCT. 9
Director

Lamport is Pleased
With Prospects

An unusual amount of fine material
for tho Men's Glee Club is at the university this year. According to Prof.
C. A. Lampert, head of the department of music, this will be the best
organization this year that the university has ever had.
Fifty-fiv- e
candidates have
themselves for membership, tho
majority of them being tenor voices.
for tho club will start
Final
Thursday, October 9, and within the
next two weeks tho number will be
voices.
cut to the usual twenty-fou- r
Tho reason for beginning glee club
season is that
work so early in the
no opera will bo presented by the department of music this year.
try-ou- ts

Plans of the Club
Professor Lampert expects to make
a tour with the club about December
1, taking in the principal towns of
eastern Kentucky, where the club has
never before uppeared. lie also plans
to have the club assist tho band in
entertaining between tho halves at
football games. The usual spring
tour, which goes into western Kentucky, will take place In early March.
Neither the fall nor the spring schedule have as yet been arranged.
In pluco of tho opera, Professor
Lampert plans to give an oritorio in
connection
with tho May Festival.
It will possibly take two days to present this oratorio, in which the men's
and women's glee clubs, with solo
voices, will participate.

them at tho registrar's

office.

No. 3

xa

DEANS OF WOMEN TIGERS TO MAKE
TO CONVENE HERE

TWENTY

General Subject for Discussion
to be "Citizenship"
"jt v

W

'V.

The annual convention of the deans
of women of approximately twenty
colleges nnd high schools in Ken
tucky will be held Monday and Tues
day, October 27 and 28, at the Uni
versity of Kentucky. Miss Kntherino
Bowersox, dean of women at Berea
will preside.

SECOND
BID FOR VICTORY
Kentucky Clashes Witk
Georgetown
TO BE GOOD GAME

The general subject for discussion
will be "Citizenship." Fundamentals
nnd ideals for high school girls and
college women nnd ideals for law enin LouisA reforcement will be discussed.
port of the Women's Foundation for
ville Game
Health will be made and its program
set forth. Placement Bureau meth
Saturday afternoon tho Tigers of
ods and vocational guidance speakers
for high schools and colleges will be Georgetown College will invade the
lair of the Wildcats in an endeavor
discussed.
d
Miss Sarah Blanding will entertain to wrest victory from tho
the visitors at a luncheon on Monday, warriors, who since 1891 have turned
times, with tho
Monday evening they will be enter- them back twenty-on- e
tained at Patterson Hall as guests of pall of defeat hanging over them.
the university. Mrs. McVey will act The Tiger has grown lean of frame
y
as hostess for an
meeting nnd durinc that loner snan. Onlv fivt
times have his claws reached the
luncheon at her home on Tuesday.
sleek sides of tho 'cat and never has
the victory been his.
In '98. when the countrv wn. an.
gaged in its little brush with Spain,
the closest call was mndo. wiHi
Georgetown
on the short end of a
12 to 4 count.
Since 1918, when the
two schools resumed football roln.
An- tions after a lapse of seven years,
the game between the institutions
in
has been held enrlv in the season tiH
some ragged football has resulted.
This year, with a more polished team
at .Kentucky ana with Georgetown
Preparations for the 1925 Kentuck- - showing early Bcason strength, a
ian are now under way, according to more interesting struggle is promisthe reports from the business man- ed. The tilt of last year was won
In the twenty-on- e
ager and
who are un- by a score of 35-games played, Kentucky has
dertaking to put out the book this
scored C29 points against 23 for
year for the top price of 5
As the manager and editor are Georgetown.
Renorts are that Coarh Hnv.ifror'i
working under a great handicap, due
to the late distribution of the 1924 charges are strongor than they have
on the part been for several seasons. Last SatKentuckian,
of the student body or staff will be urday they held the University of
1
score.
greatly appreciated. A man will call Cincinnati to a
The
at each fraternity and sorority house came showed the nassintr pnmhinn- with junior and senior information tion of Long to Robinson working
cards in the near future nnd the Ken- well and long gains wero scored by
tuckian asks that all fraternities and the aerial route. Robinson, diminu
sororities have their chapter rolls tive quarterback, also mndo nice
ready and that they fill out the cards gains by nis broken held running.
Daniel at end is another veteran
immediately.
These cards will be taken up at the whose work is always good.
Murphy's charges showed lack of
time the pictures are made.
The
photographer will call at each fra a strong defense against passing in
ternity and sorority house, spending the game with Louisville and a good
one day at each house.
The Ken- passing attack will givo them a lot
tuckian photograph began making the
(Continued on Pago Eight)
rounds of the houses Monday, October 6, and ns the management of
the Kentuckian is pursuing this plan
for the convenience of the fraternity
men and women, all members of these
organizations should see that their
pictures arc made on the day when
the photographer calls.
The Kentuckian photographer will
1922
also be on the campus for two weeks
the basement of the Education
is Aim
Coach
building for the benefit of non-fr- a
ternity men and women and for other
organizations
Seventy-liv- e
The popularity contest for the 1925
Kittens rosnondod to
Kentuckian will determine who are the first call of Coach Ecklund for
the three most popular girls of the candidates for the freshman football
upper classes and the one most beau- squad. About sixty of this number
tiful girl in the university. The con have been retained, nnd tho nreeent
test will be held Tuesday, October 28. team is promising, being composed
Any other information in regard to 01 stars irom various high schools
the 1925 Kentuckian may bo obtained throughout Kentucky.
at the office, in the west end of the
In the irnme Mondav betwenn tlm
women's old gymnasium.
freshmen and the varsity, tho young
'cats held their own like veterans.
Tho line is unusually strong this
GREAT
year, in fact, thoro is a great deal
of splendid material out for each po
MILITARY
sition.
Gnyle Mohnev. a fast and enn.iM
New Companies are Formed to end, was injured in a recent scrim
mage, but it Is hoped he will be in
Care for Increase
uniform nnd will be able to take his
place soon.
Increased interest in military sci
Tho following players are out for
ence is evidenced by tho 875 enrolled the respective positions:
in tho unit, which number exceeds
Ends: Martin, Champ, Shulte,
r,
that of preceding years by thirty-nin- e
Mohney, Hall.
enrolled in tho second year adTackles: Edwards, Stevenson,
vanced course nnd by sixty enrolled
in the lirst year advanced course.
Guards: Belt, Arnold, Shropshire,
Sergeant Kennedy has orgunized McKenivnn, Rronough.
e
Centers: Limbnd, Pence, Moloney.
a
band, and Ed Gans, tho
Quarterback: Jenkins, Chambers,
popular and much admired drum mn
jor, wH again lead tho aggregation Brown.
Halfback: Van Arsdalo, Ellis, Cox,
Tho band will bo equipped with
leather puttees, and tho consensus of Kirkendall.
Fullback: Ross and Phipps.
opinion of the cadets will determine
The Kittens are under tho cnpablu
whether or not all cadets shall wear
tutelage of Couch Raymond Ecklund,
leather puttees.
whom university olliciala were forTho War Department contemplates tunate in securing. Coach
Ecklund
changes in tho course of instruction wiiB chosen as
Conferin tho military department which will ence end due to his brilliant playing
be in effect next year.
on the University of Minnesota team.

Sauer to Play Despite

Injary

bluo-cla-

all-da-

FIRST

GOAL KICKED IN NEW STADIUM

Y. M. WITH Y. W. EDUCATION CLUB

IN FINANCE DRIVE IS
Join Friendship

Due to tho increased amount of
copy necessary to publish tho Kernel,
and in consideration of tho fact that
the type is now set on tho campus,
the deadline will be moved to TuesNOTICE
day afternoon. All reporters will
get their copy in before that time and
All students who did not givo corcopy and proof readers will begin
work Tuesday afternoon. This regu- rect addresses on information cards
lation is important and must be aro asked to do so at once and leave

strictly adhered to.

-

At the regular meeting of the Y.
M. C. A. cabinet Tuesday, October 7,
7 p. m., in the university Y. M.
office, three important matters were
brought up fcr discussion and decided upon. The first meeting of the
Friendship Council was set for next
Tuesday at seven o'clock. The cabinet also adopted a new Statement of
Purpose and laid plans for a financial
campaign to bo staged jointly with
the Y. W. C. A.
The Friendship Council holds meetings once every two weeks in the
reading room of the Y. M. C. A.
in the old gymnasium building.
It
is a gathering of all university students who are interested in the work
of the Y. M. Before this Council are
brought up the rcccomendations of
the executive cabinet, or suggestions
of its own members for discussion,
and if approved are carried out by
the various committees or by the
Council as a whole.
Bart Peak, Y.
M. C. A. secretary, has received from
the State Y. M. office names of many
freshmen who have been active in
Y organizations throughout the state
during their high school careers. Effort is being made to get all these to
come to the meetings of the FriendAll students of the
ship Council.
university who are interested in the
Y are invited.
In the coming membership drive
which starts in November, students
will be asked to sign a new statement
of purpose, which embodies the fol-

at

In-

stalled; Dr. Terrell Speaks

Council

"5

REORGANIZED IS

STROLLER ROOMS
TO OPEN MONDAY All Students Invited to Officers Elected and

try-ou- ts

NEW FEATURES AT
UNIV. CAFETERIA

g

KY., OCTOBER 10, 1924

The' first meeting of the Education
Club for this year was held Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Assembly Room of the University High
School. About fifty people were pres-

ent, including the teachers and students of the college of education. Dr.
Glanvillc Terrell, head of the department of philosophy, was the speaker
of tho evening.
He took as his subject, "Some Comparisons in Education." Dean W. S. Taylor announced
that Dr. W. R. Jillson, state geologist, would speak at the next meeting, on "State Parks."
The officers for the coming year
were elected: O. F. Galloway, president; Miss Mary Lee Taylor,
Miss Ruby Rush,
and Dr. Somers, of
education faculty, honorary presithe
dent.
Dr. Terrell, in his address, stated
that there "is no royal road to learning," now, in the past, or in the future. He contrasted the learning of
today with the learning of our predecessors. In the days when Greece
was bowing low to Athena and the
Parthenon was the shrine of devotion,
there was comparatively so little to
know that one brilliant man could be
an authority on all subjects, while
in this day of specialization one cannot learn all there is to know in his
particular line of study. Dr. Terrell
stated that people of this era should
folow more closely the "round table"
method of study.
Following the principal address,
Dean Taylor, Dr. Noe and Dr. Somers were called on for impromptu
speeches.
Dr. Somers endeavored to
explain the phrase "put in." He said
ho used to think thnt to "put something into." work meant simply to
contribute, but that he had come to
realize that the term means not only
to give but to receive, and that the
Education Club would answer both
purposes. Dr. Noe said that many
vnlucs lie outside of the classroom
and that discussion of things was the
He gave an exmost important.
ample, "Canterbury Club,' which was
organized twelve or fifteen years ago
at the university. Dean Taylor urged increased attendance. He said the
value derived would be in proportion
to the attendance.
secretary-t-

reasurer,

lowing resolutions:
1. To lead students to faith in God
through Jesus Christ.
2. To lead them into membership
nnd service in the Church.
3. To promote their growth in
Christian faith, especially through the
study of the Bible and by prayer.
4. To influence
them to devote
themselves in united effort with all
Christians to make the will of Christ
effective in human society, and to
extend tho Kingdom of God throughout the world.
These principles are universal in
their scope and raise no denominational barriers whatsoever.
The two organizations working
jointly to attain the same end can
achieve more than if each worked
separately consequently the Y. M.
and Y, W. will conduct a joint financial drive. This plan should result
in greater success in the campaign
STUDENTS AT THE POLLS TO
for each of these two worth-whil- e
BOND
SUPPORT THE
ISSUE
organizations.
Approximately two hundred stuDEAN SARAH I1LANDING MEETS dents will be selected from tho HisWOMEN tory nnd Political Science department
FRATERNITY
WITH
of the university within tho next
A meeting of all the fraternity week to bo
stationed at the polls in
women of tho university was held at every precinct in Fayetto county
on
3:30 Monday afternoon at tho new election day. They will try to pergymnasium, when Miss Sarah Standing, dean of women, discussed with suade every citizen to vote for the
theirls the rules for the school year. bond issue. Party affiliations will not
A meeting of the. house mothers of be considered.
The effort is being
the sororities was held at 2 o'clock made merely to set before the citiTuesday afternoon in White Hull.
Miss Blanding talked with them in zens as they come to vote, the exregard to tho rules now in effect in treme importance of voicing their
opinions on the issue.
the sorority houses.

KENTUCKIAN
IN PROGRESS

Manager Promises
Early
nual
Spring

editor-in-chie- f,

33-2-

GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR FROSH TEAM

1

"Wonder Team" of
of
Ecklund

IN

EXPANSION
FIELD

Tra-vo-

Hick-erso- n.

sixty-piec-

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4
0

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* Best Copy i
KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO
'10

Alumni NntPH

!

Editor

Alumni Secretary

Frank F. Cnwood, life member of
the alumni association is general
manngor of the Lena Rue Coal Company, the Three Point Coal Company
His
and the Evnrts Coal Company.
ddrcss is Lcnnruc, Ky.
'11

WHAT SHALL OUR ANSWER HE?
juvenile criminnls,
Out in the wilderness of ignorance,
adult criminals nnd trails impnssnblc by modern conveyance, loud voices
are heard as in one great chorus, crying out, "0, Citizens of Kentucky,
What Will You Do in Order that We May be Saved and Made Whole?"
Boys and girls in every section of our state deserve far better educa
intional facilities than they have; conditions existing in our
stitute are so bad that the mere recitation of them will cause the heart of
any true Kcntuckian to bleed: the young people confined in the reform school
havo a curse cast upon them from the moment they enter its walls until
the day of their discharge, because of the state's failure to make proper
provisions for their moral, physical, mental nnd spiritual training; the
penitentiaries arc worse than they were at their formation over one hundred years ago; and the trails over which our forefathers rode horseback
are nil too well known to need comment.
There is one, nnd only one, way nt present to answer their question,
and this is to work nnd vote for the $75,000,000 bond issue. Not even the
bond issue's most ardent supporter will claim this answer to bo perfect.
He knows that by it not all roads can be built, not all schools completed nnd
equipped ns they should be and none of the other beneficiaries of this plan
Nothing hns been offered to tnko its plncc.
can secure perfect conditions.
Shall wc deny at this time the future generation the betterment of these
.conditions which it is our privilege to remedy 7
s,

feeble-minde-

d

Mallard County
One of our alumni from Bnllnrd county who a few weeks ago was
strongly opposed to the bond issue, writes under the date of October 2 ns
follows: "The tide is turning for the bond issue in west Kentucky. An active campaign will mean many votes for it. An organization is necessary
to poll the vote. There arc scvcrnl influential men here who arc now committed to the cause," and "It is possible to make an even break in this
county by active organization and campaigning between now nnu tnc

election."
McCracken County
An alumnus frem McCracken wrote two months ago that he was unalterably opposed to the bond issue and stated that "McCracken county will
defeat it by a five to one vote." On September 20 he writes as follows,
"Since our correspondence of some weeks ago, I have given considerable
time and studv to the oucstion of the bond issue and I have definitely de
cided to use my vote and what influence I have in favor of the bonds. Not
the least of the considerations that have influenced me is the fact that it
is the only way I can now see to provide funds for the expansion of the university. I do not think it is the ideal way but we must face conditions as
thnv nro. and not as we would have them, and I see no relief for the state
institutions at the hands of the legislature. Sentiment in favor of the bonds
is trrowini? ranidlv in this section. The Governor's visit has given rise to
considerable discussion. A great many people are changing their minds and
if we had three more months to work I believe there would be no question
bs to the result in the First District."

CALENDAR
(Second Satur-p- .
Buffalo, Oct. 11.
m., Chamber of Commerce,
day Regular) luncheon, 1:15
corner Main and Seneca streets.

Lexington, Oct. 11. (Second Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.
Chicago, Oct. 20. (Third Monday
.
Regular) luncheon at Field's
Grill.
Detroit, Oct. 31. (Last Friday-Reg- ular)
dinner at Dixieland
Inn.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1. (First Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
Engineers' Club.
Somerset, Nov. 7. (First Friday
Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr.
Norfleet's office.

Mr.

Baird

hns

been

'12
Howard C. Galloway, from whom
wc have not heard for several years,
is in the engineering department of
the Viscoil Company, Nitro, W. Vn.
'13
Daniel W. Perry has recently be
come Presbyterian minister nt South
Pittsburgh, Tenn. His address is Box
51. Mr. Perry has been a student at
Bethel College, McKcnkic, Tenn.

'II

'15

yenr.

at our other meetings.

meeting
the last
night in
in order

choose.

it!

MJb

A Quiet and Refined Place To Eat

Sincerely,

Russell II. Rnnkin."
Mr. Rnnkin is an engineer with the
American Zinc Compnny, Mascot,
Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Wellcr is teaching
in the high school nt Bradfordsville,

Luncheon 11:30 to 2:00
Dinner 5:30 to 7:30

Kentucky.
Miss Elizabeth Snapp is teaching
in the high school at Burnsidc, Ky.
Mail is addressed to her at Box 270
Miss Virginia Scay is teaching cng
16
lish and history this year in the
Miss Anna E. Farra is this year high school at Crutchfield, Ky.
an instructor of medicine and is also
a student at the College of Missions,
'25
Indianapolis, Ind.
"Enclosed find $2 for which you
will nlcase rush the Kernel. I'm so
" '17
for news from Kentucky.
Warner W. Owsley has left Lcba anxious
"I am teaching domestic science
non and is now with the Cynthiana this year, have a big class. I'm en
Lumber Company of Cynthiana. His joying the mountains but my thots
residence address is North Walnut are of Kentucky and her greatest
street.
As ever
success.

Sunday Dinner 12:00 to 2:00
i

Telephone 572

149 South Lime

79

Please
scription to the Kernel.
change my address from Midway, Ky.,
to Morehead, Ky. With best wishes
for the success of U. of K., I am
Yours very truly,
Efiie King.."
John Henry Davis left Tuesday,
Sept. 30, for Davenport College near
Asheville, where he will be head of
the history department during the
coming year. Mr. Davis graduated
from Oxford, Eng., in July of this
year.
21

"I was pleased to learn of tho
progress of construction in the stadium, basketball auditorium, etc. Let
us try to build up our Alma Mater
to rank with those of other states.
Though I seldom get to attend the
alumni meetings, my sympathy and
efforts are for a better university.
Sincerely yours,
J. S. Hudnall."
Mr. Hudnall is with the Kentucky
Geological Survey at Frankfort.
22

Napoleon B. Hayes, who for several
years was an attorney at Durant, Ok
"Find enclosed check for $2, my
lahoma, is now living at 351 Lexing dues for ensuing year. Although
ton avenue, Lexington. Mr. Hayes Kentucky has done some wonderful
things in the past, I am hoping that
received his M.S. in 1884.
her achievements this year will far
'90
surpass those of the past. Please
Keene R. Fortson, for many years send back numbers of the Kernel if
Hoping to visit my Alma
a prominent physician in Washing possible.
ton, D. C, has office and residence at Mater frequently this year I am,
Yours very truly,
601 II street, N. W.
Wm. B. Howell."
Mr. Howell is principal and teacher
98
high school of
Prof. H. C. Wilson has been elected of agriculture at the
Willisburg, Ky.
sunerintendent of the city schools at
Miss Katherine Reed is teaching
Tenn., and assumed his
Monterey,
cnglish and french in the high school
educational duties there the 0th. Mr of Lynch, Ky.
Wilson was for several years super
intendent of the schools at Trenton
23
Ky., and retired from that position
Miss Ruby M. Barlow is teaching
to accept the place at Monterey.
home economics in the Metropolis
Miss
high school, Metropolis, 111.
'02
Barlow's address is 902 Girard street.
Albert R. Marshall, 707 Bullock
Miss Hallio Kaye Fryo is teaching
nvenue, Lexington, is manager of tho this year in tho high school at Wad-dPetroleum Exploration Company.
Ky. Last year Miss Fryo taught
in Waialua, Oahu, Hiwuii.
05
Chas. D. Graham is with the BufHenry H. Urmston visited the alum falo Forge Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
ni office a few days ago and advised Mr. Graham is also secretary of the
us that he was leaving Cynthiann
Buffalo Alumni Club.
where he had been farming for sev
Russell M. Green is accountant with
cral years, to take a position in the W. P. Brown & Sons Lumber Co., of
engineering department of tho Speer Louisville.
Carbon Company of St. Marys, Pa.
'21
'07
"I have changed by address from
"The members of the '07 class will 41G Englewood Road, Middlesboro, to
bo pleased to know that Mr. and Mrs CG08 Kenwood avenue, Chciago, 111.,
J, M. Herndon, of Irvington, have
since I am now at the University of
daughter, Ann Cosby, whose birthday Chicago. Won't you please havo my
was April 17. Mrs. Herndon was Vi Kernels sent to my new address?
ola Lewis."
Yours truly,

McGurk & O'Brien's

I
I

Sandwiches and Ices
Try Our
4CX.

Joe Plate Dinner

Plate Lunce

Carrier Engineernig
Corporation

"To th Ladies," by Mark Conley
and George Kaufman, the first play
of the season to be presented at the
Romany Theatre, will begin Monday,
October 20. This play is a charming
story of a typical American youth,
and his charming wife from the south.
It is said to present valuable information that every woman knows
and that every single man should

750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,

Newark, N. J.
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

TO MAKE "EVERY

know.
The

part of Leonard Beebe is
nlaved bv Oskar Hambleton and
that of his wife by. Miss Mary Fu- qua Turner. Other prominent parts
are those taken by Mrs. J. Von
Mrs. Kinkead. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Bayer,
James Mallard and Miss Mary Pul- ham.
This production is being presented
under the direction of Miss Mary
T.vnns nnd Mr. James Davidson. Miss
Claribell Kay, former student of the
university, has taken over the management of the theatre for the season. Seats are now on sale at the

DAY

A

GOOD

DAY"

with the help of the following Kentuckians:
J. I. Lyle,
E.

T. Lyle,

L. L. Lewis,
M. S.

'96
'00

.

'15.
v

)

R. Waterfill, 20

'07

J. H. Bailey, '20

Smith, '08

W. B. Thornton, '21

R. L. Jones,
J. R. Duncan, ' 2

N. O. Belt,

1

R. R.

J. E. Boling,

H. Worsham, ' 6

'12

box office.

THE
SELLING

2-- x

EAT AT

Taliaferro, '13

22

A. P. Shanklin, '23

CIRCLE PROCURES

SU-K-

RIGHTS

AT

GAMES

y
Circle, booster club of
The
the university, has leased tho privilege of the sale of foodstuffs and con
fections at all football games to L.
E. GrifRng, of Lexington. He win
employ students who are working
their way through school. A member of the Circle supervises tho sales
at all games and assists in keeping
tho books. A percentage of the sales
y
Circle, which will
goes to tho
be used to defray expenses which are
incurred in holding pep meetings, entertaining members of visiting foot-ba- ll
teams and other incidentals in
boosting tho university.
y
Circle will havo charge
The
of tho sales of ribbons and miniature
footballs tied with university colors.
These will, however be sold within
tho gates leading to the stadium and
students wishinir to purchase colors
uro asked to wait until they are up
on tho grounds before buying, as
those selling ribbons outside the
grounds are in no wav connected with
the university. Ribbons will be sold
ut a reasonable rate and students are
asked to "sport their colors" at all
games.
Su-K-

Some pay their dues when due,
Some when

over-du-

e

Others never do.
How due you due, ALUMNUS,
How due you DUE?

Su-K-

ALUMNI DUES
Two Dollars pay dues for a year and secure all publications
mailed from this office including the Kernel. This Alumni
Year began on Alumni Day, May 31, 1924.
Make checks payable to W. C. WILSON, TREAS. and mail
to Alumni Office.

Su-K-

(Fill blank below)
Yes No
Namo

Residence Address

JOURNALISTS, TO PLEDGE
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary men's
journalistic fraternity, will hold its
pledging exercises Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in tho journalism rooms.
The exercises will bo followed by a
dinner ut tho Tiptoe Inn.

Dogreo
Buslnoss

Class

Graduate

Address

Occupation or Employment
(Give Maiden name of wife, dato of marriage, names and ages of
children.)

,,
'ft

157 South Lime
Lexington

Formerly with
Caskey Jewelry Co.

Hal F. Bryant is now statistician
with the U. S. department of agri
culture, 502 Custom House, Louis
ville. Mr. Bryant's residence address Knoxville.
I only wish I could see
is 14 Spring Drive.
them when they beat Centre this

Jeff T. Jones, until recently chief
estate tax officer of the Kentucky dis
trict at Louisville, hns been transferred to New Haven, Conn., where ho
will be chief estate tax officer for
the district comprising Conn., R. I.,
and part of N. Y., under the trensury
department of the United States gov
ernment.

1

Satisfaction Guaranteed

ROMANY WILL OPEN
FOR SECOND YEAR

BETWIXT US

Detroit Huh First Meeting
"The Detroit Club met in regular
easion on Sept. 2 and hud a very
enjoyable time. This was the first
Meeting since last May when we ad- -

Ky.

sr. SMOCK

CAREFUL WATCH REPAIRING

$2.00

Home-Comin- g

Oct-ob- w

Barlow,

teaching nt Barlow for several years.

1.

Phone 2682

Dues and the Kernel
One Year

HOME-COMIN-

The Lexington Alumni Club will
fcold its first regular meeting of the
season at tho Lafayette Hotel,
11, at 12:00 m. The program
will b given in honor of tho now
members of the coaching staff, who
are: Fred J. Murphy, varsity coach;
Ray Ecklund, freshman coach; C. O.
Applegran, head coach of basketball
and truck; and Frank Mann, trainer.
Dr. J, S. Chambers is president of the
dub this year.

is superintendent of
Consolidated