xt722804xs46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt722804xs46/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250206  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  6, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  6, 1925 1925 2012 true xt722804xs46 section xt722804xs46 i

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The Kentucky Kernel

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Outstand-

ing Seniors

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XV

LEXINGTON,

KY.,

FEBRUARY

6,

1925

No.

17

KERNEL ANNOUNCES RULES OF UNIQUE CONTEST
GUEST DIRECTOR CANCER WEEK IS NAMES OF THIRTY MOST DESERVING SWEATERS GIVEN DR. FUNKH0USER
VON HOVENBERG OBSERVED HERE SENIORS ARE DESIRED BY KERNEL TO SU-KCIRCLE AIDS IN RESCUE
PLAY
PRESENTS
To Give Illustrated Lec Juniors and Seniors Eli gible to Vote Tuesday in Lexington Alumni Club WORK AT CAVE
ture Tuesday at
Presents Them to
Contest to Determine Outstanding
Next Romany Play is
Left Wednesday at Re4 p. m.
Y

Seniors on Campus

"White Chips," on
Feb. 9

GOOD CAST AT WORK

Montalvo
Play is Attractive
in Detail

Byington-d- e

The first performance of "White
Chips," a comedy in three acts, by
Spring Byington and Marie do Montalvo, will bo given at the Romany
Theatre the week of February 9,
under the direction of Huyler Van
Hovcnberg, of New York City.
At the suggestion of Prof. Carol
Sax, the founder of Lexington's Little
Theatre, who read the manuscript on
a recent visit to New York, Miss
Byington and her collaborator decided to produce the play out of New
York before its opening there in the
late spring. Mr. Sax offered them
the use of the Romany and after consultation the invitation was accepted
and Mr. Van Hovcnberg arrived recently to begin the casting and producing of the play.
In speaking of "White Chips," Mr.
Van Hovcnberg said: "The plot of the
comedy deals with the old question
of whether or not a woman can escape from the invisible but innumerrouable threads which tie her to thestory
tine of the home. This is a audiof never ending interest and the
ence will go home and discuss the
ties of Sue, the heroine, and will wonder just what they would have done
had they been in her place.
"We chose Lexington as our try
out city not only because of its reputation in the theatrical world, but
t
f lUiss Bvinirton's love of
years
the pace. For several Cudy before
in "The
vs
tfcn
vt of Mrs.
Betrcar on Horseback," she was the
leading lady in scuarc wui.ei
company of Cincinnati, and made
manv visits to this city and has nuWo. She says that
and so
it is almost her second home orou
she wanted her first piay
here.
T .mnncn
nnnthnr factor was Mr
o
vtn wns vorv enthusiastic over
"White Chips." We had known Mr..
--

Conforming with the national move
ment for observance of National Cancer Week, an illustrated lecture will
bo given in the lecture room of the
Physics building, Tuesday afternoon,
Faculty,
o'clock.
February 10, at
slalf and students arc invited. The
lecture will be free of charge and
the outstanding film sent on tour by
the State Board of Health was made
by the National Cancer Society. The
value of the film has been attested by
every assembly that has seen it and
the talk that will be given will add
to its interest. The film will be shown
at Trnnsylvania College, the Ben AH
theater and on the campus at another
time, to be announced later, and every
one on the campus is invited to see
them.
Cniicor is. nccordintr to statistics.
about the fifth most important disease in the number of persons it
claims and it seems to claim them
in the most important time of life,
therefore the eifort on the part oi
n
the National Cancer Society to
t tho latest and most acceptable
of theories in regard to its preven
tion and cure are commendable.
1

pre-vn-

The Kernel, wishing to recognize
the deserving members of the senior
class, hereby announces the rules to
govern nn election to be held on the
campus next Tuesday.
The Kernel agrees to publish the
of the activipicture and write-uties of two Seniors each week who
are selected by the junior and senior
classes by popular vote.
Rules to govern the contest and
voting:
1. Each senior with standing on
the campus is eligible to be a candidate.
2. Each member of the junior and
senior classes is eligible to a vote
(sophomores and freshmen are not
eligible to a vote).
3. All voting must be done Tues
day between the hours of 8 a. m. and
p. m. Unsigned ballots will not
p

1

be considered.
4. It is left to the discretion of
the voter as to what qualities he shall
consider in his candidate. Each voter
shall vote for only ONE candidate
(boy or girl).
5. The
committee reserves the
rhjht to reject the name of a suc

Pep-Squa-

cessful candidate who has not made
his standing, or whom the committee
feels was elected by "politics."
0. The thirty candidates getting
the highest number of votes shall
and their pictures in
have a write-uthe following issues of the Kernel.
The names of the successful candidates shall not be divulged nt one
time they will appear in the order
of the number of votes they received.
We wish particularly to call the
attention of voters to rule No. 4. This
is to be a test to determine just what
makes a man outstanding in the eyes
of his fellow students. We suggest
that the voter consider the morals
of the candidate and also whether
he has worked his way through the
university or has had his expenses
paid by his parent or guardian. We,
refuse to accept the names of "lounge
lizards," who are elected by fraternity brothers or who have been the
social rage, merely because they had
father. We want
an
candidates who arc real men and women, and who have really accomplish;
ed something on their own initiative
here in the university.
p

Meeting

Sicrma Beta Unsilon fraternity of
the university entertained last Satur-dnSundav and Monday in honor of
Miss Amy Burnham Onken, grand
nresident of Pi Beta Phi, national so
rority, who was in Lexington as a
guest of the fraternity.
On Saturday evening the alumni ot
Bota Unsilon entertained with
a dinner in a private dining room of
the Lafayette hotel, at which Miss
Onken, the active chapter and the
pledges were guests. Sunday afternoon Miss Onken was entertained at
the home of Miss Mary Adams, a
member of the fraternity, in Danville,
and on Monday a tea was given in
her honor at the home of Misses Violet and Lillian Eversole at 440 Fayette Park. The guests at the tea included eirls from the various frater
nities of the university and a num
ber of grls from Lexington.
Miss Onken left Monday night for
her home in Chapin, 111.
v.

PRAISES RESEARCH
"Do" Today to "Sell"
Tomorrow is Not
Dean's Policy
Dean F. Paul Anderson, head of the
College of Engineering, was promi
nent on the program ot tne Amen
can Society of Heating and Ventilat

ing Engineers, holding a research

snssion in Boston last week.
ceeding

COLONEL HOBBS
AWARDED' STAR
and
Stars for Bravery
Action

Sio-m.-

drama
"In Old Perueia." a one-awritten by Professor J. T. C. Noe, of
the university faculty, is meetincr
with success in amateur dramatic
circles and was recently presented in San Francisco by the Allied
Arts Club, according to the news
paper clippings sent to Professor
Noe.
Mrs. Emily McGovern, one of the
cast, gave a reading of the drama in
Almeda, Cal., across the bay from
San Francisco.
Professor Noe, who is a member of
the faculty of the college of Education, is also the author of "The Blood
of Rachel," and many of his poems
havo been published in newspapers
and magazines. He wrote "In Old
Perugia" on his return from a trip
of six months in Europe last year

NEWSPAPER FILE

TJrv-n- nn

0. BILLITER
JANUARY

FIND

IN THIS WEEK'S KERNEL

0

te

4

"impart

raiMtfrrrti-ntri'--

sweater.
The sweaters

are white
They will have the letters "S U K Y" across the front of
them. The letters have not arrived.
The sweaters were presented by
Miss Marjorie McLaughlin,
Alumni
Club representative.
Members of the Circle who failed
to make their standing for the semester just passed did not receive
sweaters. A movement is on foot to
drop members of the Circle from
membership when they fail to make
their standing.
A letter of thanks was written to
the Lexington Alumni Club by the
secretary of the pep organization.
The club was prompted to present
the sweaters because they felt that
y
Circle should have some
the
mark of distinction so they could
be approached by members of visiting teams for information.
The primary object of the Circle
s.

Su-K-

ct

on Pago Seven)

...

The Lexington Alumni Club nward- cd sweaters to the members of the
Su-K- y
Circle at the Kentucky-We- st
Virginia game last Monday night.
There are 28 active members of the
Circle and each of them received a

(Continued on Pago Seven)
DEAN ANDERSON S.B.U.'S HOSTS TO N0E PRODUCES A
IS PROMINENT IN MISS AMY ONKEN SUCCESSFUL PLAY OFFER STUDENTS
FELLOWSHIPS IN
BOSTON MEETING
of Pi "In Old Perugia" is the GRADUATE WORK
Grand President
Title of His One-ABeta Phi is VisitSpeaks at Heating and
Play
or Here
Ventilating Society
University to Make Fif

The following account of the prowas taken from the Boston
Transcript:
"Prnsidont Homer Addams. of New
York, introduced F. Paul Anderson,
GIRLS' TOURNEY TO
who gives his services as director of
known as Dean
BE RESUMED FEB. 10
the laboratory; he is
Anderson to many of the engineers
Two who had studiedhisunder him. toDean
IS Alpha Xi Delta Willp. Meet Town
respects
the
Holds D. S. C.
Anderson paid
m.
Team at 8
idea of research that has no immedi- INSTALLED AT IOWA
ate value, but will be seen fifty years
Tho second nreliminarv series of
in
from now. 'You can't get anywhere,'
girls' intramurial basketball tournahe said, 'if you want to do a thing 3,100
Publications Listed by ment will start February 10, when
you can sell it.'
T
TTobbs.
com because tomorrow
Journalism School
i
the Alpha Xi Delta team meets the
society has put other engineer,n p. n. T. C. unit at 'This
r
i
Town team in the cirls' gym at 8
on their mettle. Your
Kentucky, received ing societies
o'clock. Boyd Hall team plays North
the University of
laboratory has had the courage to
of newspapers, which is
A library
from the War Department a Wash- do what other institutions haven't believed to be the first of its kind in Patterson Hall Monday, February io
8 o'cock and Smith Hall contests
ington a silver star in citation for
existence, is being compiled by the at
Sigma Beta Upsilon for honors on
n..i.. onfinn (lufini? the strife
(Continued on Pago Sovon)
school of journalism of the Univer Tuesday, February 17. The dates for
against the Philippine insurgent
sity of Iowa, at Iowa City. It is to the final and semi-finmatches will
forces in loyy.
contain an edition of every daily be announced later.
:
Lwimml nilvnr star WlllCh MRS. W.
mi.!.. in mo o.
1JUS
newspaper published in the United
Colonel Hobbs has received, the first DIES
21 States.
SOCIAL WORKERS HEAR 3IINER
being awarded to him November 9,
In addition to the daily newspapers,
1,n ei.rninn- of the ArilllS- r
GOO weekly
paJUaXi Uwlul u hiv
"Psychology and Social Work" was
practically all of the
ticc, for bravery while fighting near Sympathy is Extended by the pers published in Iowa are to bo rep- discussed by Professor J. B. Miner, of
Verdun,
of
Beaumont, northeast
resented, making a total of about the University of Kentucky, before
Student Body
France.
3100 papers on the library list Each the members of tho council of social
reason that Colonel Hobbs did
The
of the papers is to bo fastened to a workers, an affiliation with the Welreceivo the silver ciiuuon s
Mary Louise Billiter, 20 years wallboard in a vertical position so fare League, at a dinner and meetMrs.
not
t
i, .i.ivu of t.h Phil- nf nco. Mod nt the Good Samaritan that its makeup may bo studied
sooucr i.. um
ia
ing held at the Tip Toe Inn Tuesippino insurrection, silver stars were Hospital at G o'clock January 27, of
day evening at C o'clock.
not awarded for such service.
a complication of diseases. She was
.
Imlila inn DlS- Jiuuua
UOlOIiei tti.i. uiou
the wife of W. 0. Billiter, senior
ADS YOU
tinguished Service Cross won while engineer at the University of Kenagainst a bandit chief tucky, to whom she was married on
campaigning
The Sunday night menu of two leading dining rooms;
December 31.
in the nuiippinisa.
Mr. nml Mrs. Billiter. while in Lex Next week's theatre program;
ington, had made their homo at 428 A special ?25.00 Tuxedo suit sale;
NOTICE
West Second street. Mrs. Billiter A lunch room where the most delicious sandwiches may be
was before her marriugo Miss Mary
bought for five cents;
will be an important T.niilKo Ewinir. of Covinirton.
There
moiiitr of the Kernel btatl The body was taken to Covington Where suits will be pressed for 35 cents;
next Thursday, February 12, at the next Wednesday morning, accom- The name of a reliable life insurance agent ;
by
the fifth hour in the Kernel of- panied Rice.members of the family and Announcement of a new Turkish bath house;
A. T.
An exclusive parlor for marcel waving;
fices. It behooves every memFuneral services were held at the
barber shop, witli reduced prices.
ber of the staff to be present, Ewing homo Friday morning ant. An
as important matters are to be burial was made in Highland Ceme
It Will Pay You READ THEM!
discussed.
tery.
(Continued

d

m'm

,.

jLvia&Jk

..u t

teen Appointments
This Year

MERIT IS THE BASIS

quest of Governor
Fields

VICTIM

DELIRIOUS

Floj d Collins Entombed
In Cavern at Cave
City

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, geologist of
the University of Kentucky, who left
Wednesday morning for Cnve City,
Ky., to assist in the rescue of Floyd
Collins, who is entombed in Sandy
Cave,, near Cave City, was convinced,
after a long consultation with a number of miners Thursday, that any attempt to rescue Collinc through the
natural opening of the cave from
the outside was almost impossible.
It is impossible to move the solid
rock, uplifted to the roof, the miners
said. The danger to Collins in sinking a shaft from the hill top, lies in
the vibration entailed in this work.
Three slides and three cave-in- s

have already occurred from unex
plained reasons and the constant jarring and pounding necessary to sink
the shaft will undoubtedly drop rocks
and dirt upon the victim.
Professor
Funkhouser,
General
Dcnhardt and the coal miners have
virtually decided upon the plan to go
after Collins from above, after the
first report was made that the floor
was rising.
There is constant danger that anyone in the passageway leading to Collins would find himself trapped from
the closing of the passage behind him
or from being wedged and slowly being crushed where he lay.
Subsequent reports on the uplift
convinced the rescuers that their hope
lies in the new plan and the cave exploration was abandoned.
Collins'

Voice Last Heard

at

I

A. 31.

The last time that anyone heard
Collins' voice was at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, when rescuers called to
him from their side of the stone
blockade.
Roy Hyde, one of the last to leave
the cavern, said he thought he heard
The University of Kentucky for a Collins mumble, "Oh, God, help me."
number of years has offered fellow(Continued on Page Eight)
ships, scholarships and assistantships
to students holding bachelor degrees,
with a view to stimulate graduate
study. As is the practice with all

Aspirants are Invited to
Consult With Dr.
Weist

s
universities, appointments
to fellowships and scholarships are
made solely on the basis of merit.
Scholarly attainment, ability to do
original work, perseverence and moral
character are the bases upon which
the awards are made.
The students entering upon grad
uate work, whether at the University
first-clas-

(Continued

on Pago Eight)

UNIVERSITY MEN
ARE GIVEN HONOR

2

Teachers in Education College
"Make" Phi Delta Kappa
Two members of the faculty of the
college of Education were recently
elected to membership in Phi Delta

Kappa, national honorary education
o
fraternity, at Georgo Peabody
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
These men are C. C. Anderson and
Wellington Patrick, who are candiy
dates for the doctor's degreo at
College.
They were two of
twelve men from southern states who
were elected to membership nt tho
close of tho first quarter at that institution. Both are members of Kappa Delta Pi in the Alpha Gamma
chapter at tho college of Education at
tho University of Kentucky.
Bpth fraternities aro national honorary fraternties in Education, Phi
Delta Kappa being confined to men
and usually to graduate students,
while Kappa Delta Pi admits both
Mr. Anderson is
men nnd women.
professor of Agricultural Education
at tho university and Mr. Patrick
is director of University Extension
and is a member of tho faculty of the
college of Education at the
Col-leg-

Pea-bod-

STROLLERS HOLD
ANNUAL TRY-OUT

Casts For Eligibles To
Be Assigned This
Week
The annual tryouts for parts in
the spring production of the Strollers,
dramatic club of the university, were
held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in the Stroller rooms on the
campus. Fifty men and women who
made the eligibility list in the preliminary tryouts held last fall, signed
up for the individual roles, all of
whom will be assigned to separate
casts and given opportunity to try
out before the judges.
Manuscripts may be obtained at
the Stroller oflice Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and anyone who was not
able to attend the meeting Tuesday
may read the play, which is on tho
reserve shelf at the university library, and sign up for parts Friday.
Those who have signed up for parts
will be assigned to casts some time
this week. Tho casts will be posted
on the bulletin board in White Hall.

WILDCATS LOSE
TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Feb. G.
The University of Kentucky
Wildcats lost to the University
of Alabama five here last night,
24 to 15, due to their inability
to shoot fouls, missing 17 out
of 20. Three Wildcat regulars
were hurt during the game.

* til1

rwwj Best Copy

WWf

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

Charles E. Gibson is traveling for
'24
from Miss Margaret Woll: "Please
Miss Virginia Corbin is teaching the Armstrong Cork Company, Pittssend the Kernel to mo nt the f
ing ndress: 29 Washington Apts., home economics in the high school nt burgh, Pa.
'2,
Louisville, Ky., instead of to Hawos Hopkinsvillo.
Miss Loucllc Craves is teaching in
I have
villc, Ky., as formerly
Miss Dorothy Moran of Louisville
changed my position and nm Hardyvillo, Ky. She should he ad- who completed her course in Home
Economics nt the university, graduatlocated in Louisville with the Family dressed caro of Mrs. J. W. Cook.
Square Hotel.
Miss Jean Crow is teaching nt ing with the
Scrvico Organization instead of the
class, has acI
Editor Alumni Secretary
or
Pnintsville this year.
cepted a position in Becchwood pubAmerican Red Cross.
Elijah D. Stiles is now living nt
G. Furoy is with the
Thomas
lic school nt Louisville and left TuesCommodore B. Fisher is doing edu111. day to assume her duties.
Hammond, Ind. He has been on our cational work with the Board of ForChicago,
Company,
Miss Mofollowing to be guests of honor for "lost" list for several months.
eign Missions of the Presbyterian Ho is living with T. L. Murphy, G022 ran was a popular member of the
the cnteretainmcnt: Dr. and Mrs.
Kappa Delta fraternity.
Church in Persia. He should bo ad- Ingle Side avenue, 2 B.
Frnnk L. McVcy, Dean A. M. Miller, HAVE YOU ANSWERED YOUR dressed nt the American Boys School,
CA LEND Alt
Dean F. Paul Anderson and Judge
SECRETARY'S LETTER?
Hamndan, Persia, Asia.
Dear Alumnus:
Somerset, Feb. 6. (First Friday
R. C. Stoll.
If you have information nbout any of the alumni listed below, kindly
Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr.
Mr. J. Rav Duncan and Mr. Robert
'07
STADIUM PAYMENTS ARE COM
fill out the blank and mail it to the Alumni Office:
Norflcct's otTice.
L. Acker are chairmen of the two
who received his ING IN FINE! HAVE YOU SENT
Graham Edgar,
special committees.
Ph.D at Yale in 1909, is now Director
Philadelphia, Feb. 7. (First SatIN YOURS?
Clarence Barbour Shoemaker '15 is now located nt
nt
of Research, Ethyl Gasoline Corpora-lioRegular) luncheon
urday
Dayton, Ohio. He is living nt
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce
'21
Newell Pcmbcrton Smith '15 is now located at
412 West First street.
John Marsh Land is engineer with
Street.
Lexington, Feb. U. (Second Satthe Austin Company of Cleveland, Arthur Eugene Wcgcrt '15 is now located nt
at
'08
Ohio.
Mail should be addressed to
urday Regular) luncheon
Daniel Motzlor is with n men's Fur- him nt G98 Allison avenue, Wnshng- - Ralph Emerson Bitncr '16 is now located nt
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.
nishing Store nt Hopkinsvillo, Ky. ton, Pa. He married Miss Julia B.
Huffalo, Feb. II. (Second Satur1:15
is Mr. Mctzlor's address has been miss- Enright on March 3, 1923.
day Regular) luncheon,
Norbcrto Dcvcra '1G is now located at
ing for some time.
Fred W. Lukcr is now in the engi
p. m.. Chamber of Commerce,
by
neering department ot the iiupp Sue Hunt Frost '10 is now loented at
corner Main and Seneca streets.
'09
Motor Car Corporation, Detroit, Mich.
Chicago, Feb. 16. (Third Monday
of Lexington,
He is living in the Cnughcy Apart
E. L. Harrison,
Logan Noursc Green '16 is now located at
Regular) luncheon at Field's
of the Farmers Educational nnd mcnts, 2325 Grand Boulcvnrd.
Grill.
Stnte Union of KenKnthcrinc Mcgibben is teaching Mrs. Bessie Fogcl Judd '16 is now located at
has been sent Cooperative
The following letter
Detroit, Feb. 27. (Last Friday-Reg- ular) to Mr. J. B. Sprnkc, 7752 Tioga tucky, wns elected president for the English in the high school nt Mul
dinner at Dixieland
street, Pittsburgh, Pa., by the Pitts- - ninth consecutive term. Mr. Harri- berry, Fla., this year.
Charles Frank Kumli '16 is now located nt
Inn.
burch Alumni Club: "I have been in son received his B. S. from the Uni'22
structed by our Alumni Association versity of Wisconsin and his M. A.
Benjamin Hnrrison Mitchell '16 is now located nt
Miss Myrtle Gar, of Louisville, was
to toll you how keenly we all feel from the University of Missouri.
"LET'S FIGHT AS ONE
in Lexington Tuesday enroutc from William Crowdcr Mitchell '16 is now located nt ..
the stress Mrs. Strake and yourself
10
and illPalm Beach, Fin., where she has been
The financial fate of the institu- arc undergoing in the injury
fromerly for several weeks establishing a George Page Ncaglo '16 is now located at
Virginia
E. E. Caldwell,
Mrs.
daughter,
tions for higher education in Ken- ness of your littleyou
symVaughn, is teaching Latin branch department of the Lemon Sil
to
Esther
our sincere
"We extend
tucky will bo in the hands of the
the high school of Cat- - ver Art Company, of Louisville, where Orville Robert Willett '16 is now located rvt
legislature within about a year. This patic and are hoping for her speedy and French in year.
she is cmpoyed as representative.
recovery. If there is any assistance lettsburg this
body should know our needs and in
collectively or
Miss Margaret McClure has just John Henry Williams '16 is now located at
Milton C. Crafton is now employed
order that this knowledge bo prop-crl- v we can render cither on us.
in the Bridge Department of the Illi returned to her homo in Lexington
cotton before the representatives individually, please call
The following note of explanation nois Central Railway Company at after n visit of about six weeks with Carrie Frances Blair '17 is now located at
and senators, the alumni of the Uni111.
W. W.
her brother, I. R. McClure and famversity of Kentucky, Murray Normal is added by their secretary,daughter, Chicago,
ily, of New Orleans, La.
Benjamin Franklin Foster '17 is now located at
School and Teachers College, Bowl- Stevenson: 'Sprake's little
'11
C. V. Watson, class secretary, sends
ing Green Normal School and Teach- 8 years old, was badly burned almost
by her dress catchVirgil L. Downing's new address is us the following: "I am not in medi- Jesse Forrest Gregory '17 is now located at
ers College, Richmond Normal School eight weeks ago,
cal school any more. I did not care
street, St. Louis, Mo.
a small stove. Comand Teachers College and Morchead ing afire from mcnengitis have set 4811 Rope
for the medical course and after my Ronald Hutchinson '17 is now located at
Normal School and Teachers College plications of
'13
school was out last June, I quit nnd
should get the facts regarding their in nnd altogether she is having a hard
John R. Foster is again with Coa1 went to work for Liggett & Myers Elmer Burton Jones '17 is now located at
Alma Mater and present them to the time to pull through.'
adin a forceful manner.
This letter was dated January 22. Wood and Fuel Company at Herrin Tobacco Company. I am in the
He held the
for
It would be a good plan to the We regret that this item was not 111., as superintendent. superintendent vertising department and have a very James William Norris '17 is now located at
promising position.
meet published before, but is was not re- position of assistant
heads of these institutions
this company there in 1920, but
Burton F. Williams '17 is now located nt
and discuss their needs and agree ceived in time for the January 23 with in 1921 for Mine 1, at Benton
'23
upon a legislative program which issue of the Kernel, and on account left
111.
He returned to Herrin several
The following wns received from George Clifton Bradley '18 is now located at
would be supported by all these of examinations there was no Kernel
ago. He married Miss Nolle Herman L. Straus recently: "Halsey
schools and their friends. Heretofore published last week. We trust that months
Walker April 14, 1921.
Roydcn and myself were classmates Henry J. Kolbe '18 is now located at
each institution has undertaken to Virginia has greatly improved in the
the class of '23 and we arc cele
fight alone for its needs, but with an meantime nnd the many alumni
'14
brating our reunion by reuniting our Minnie Evelyn NcVillo '18 is now located at
schools friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sprnkc join
agreed budget covering all
Daniel T. Morgan is electrical selves with you. We found out that
and all urging its passage, better re- with the Pittsburgh Club in their expressions of interest, sympathy and superintendent of the American Gas we had both slipped from the fold Constantino NicholofT '18 is now located at
sults would naturally follow.
&. Electric Company
at Power, West and thought it was time that we got
good wishes.
Va. Mail should be addressed to him back, so we are enclosing our checks Todor Nicholoff '18 is now located at
THE K. E. A.
for a year's dues. Please start the
at Box 73.
The date for K. E. A. this year
Kernel coming immediately, as we Arnold Henry Webb '18 is now located at
The
been set for April
has
are a long way from home and crave
'15
CLASS PERSONALS
Alumni Association will have headRuby Karl Diamond '19 is now located at
Charles J. Petrie is now district news.
quarters in the Brown hotel. The
"You can reach Roydcn at 311 Elk- manager of the Equitable Life AsUniversity of Kentucky banquet, to
worth avenue, San Mateo, Cal., and William Whitfield Elliott '19 is now located at
surance Society with offices in the
wheh all alumni are cordially invited,,
Price building, Bowling Green, Ky, me at Hotel Senator, 519 Ellis street,
will be given on Thursday, April 23
Ola Logan Figg '19 is now located at
He married Helen E. Desha, also '15, San Francisco.
AlumRoydcn is a salesman for the Stan
at G p. m. in the Brown hotel.
January 5, 1918. They have one
'90
to be there.
ni, make your plans
dard Oil Company of California and Elizabeth McGowan '19 is now located at
Senator A. O. Stanley announced child, Carolyn Desha Petrie, age 4
am working on construction for a
Thomas F. Haynes is assistant mas
last week that he will open a law of
in the Pennsylvania local architect. There is plenty room Mose Smith '19 is now located at
fice in Washington on March 4, the ter mechanic
day his term as senator from Ken Railroad shop at Columbus, Ohio for more.
"We don't get much news from the Carl Albert Timmer '19 is now located at
His residence address is 1524 Haines
tucky expires.
papers about what is happening back
avenue.
He and Joseph W. Tumulty, secreeast so start the Kernel coming and Cardwell Douglas Triplett '19 is now located at
tary to President Wilson during his
keep it that way.
'lfi
eight years in the presidency, have
"Best regards to the U."
Linville Amburgy '20 is now located at
rented the suite of law offices occuSewell S. Combs, who has been
Spends
pied by Woodrow Wilson and
living in Casper, Wyoming, for some
rroi. ana lurs. j. r. uurnam are
Cents
Colby after the Wilson ad- time, has returned to Kentucky and welcoming a son born January 24 at Herbert Proctor Haley '20 is now located at
ministration ended, and will maintain is now a practicing attorney at Haz their home in Tompkinsville, Ky. He
$1,000
has been named Jerome Parker Dur Ruth Phyllis Hoag '20 is now located at
joint offices there. One of the clients ard.
which has already retained Senator
John S. Fish is teaching vocational ham, Jr. Mrs. Durham was before
'20 is now located at
Professor S. E. Leland '19, instruc- Stanley is the firm of F. W. Strauss agriculture this year at Greenback her marriage Miss Amber Louise Jos. Stuart Misrach
He married Miss Corinne Roberts ex- - of Lexington. Professor
tor in economics at the University of and Company, of New York and Chi Tenn.
Caleb Morris '20 is now located at
Durham now holds the chair of ag Jno.
Kentucky, was the first speaker in cago, which indicates that he is to Morehead June 22, 1920.
ronomy in the college at Tompkins
the new educational course, "Educa- handle a heavy practice.
Morris Vilcofsky '20 is now located at
ville.
Senator Stanley intends also to
'17
tional Administration," which was
started at the university February 3. open an office in Kentucky, but has
The following has been received
Gordon B. Nance, of LaGrangc, has
The course is being offered for the not concluded his arrangements to been appointed by the Campbell from Anna B. Spraguc, 1 Bloom Ter- William Yourish '20 is now located at'
benefit of registrars and college of- that effect.
county fiscal court to the position of race, Iowa City, Iowa: "I have a new Reginald Ernest DeAltry '21 is now located at
ficials and different professors of the
county agricultural agent of Camp address which I would like my Kernel
will address the class from
school
DUES AND KERNEL $2
bell county, succeeding H. F. Link to learn and please don't let me miss Gustave Berry Foster '21 is now located at
to time.
time
appointed assistant state agent. Mr, any copies.
"on the
'97
"'I am living with my brother, Dr.
Nance assumes the duties of his new
Professor Leland said that
Osborne '21 is now located at
Lucien
Beckner ex-- , prominent office at once. Mr. Nance has been George B. Sprague '1G, and his wife, Jesse Otto
basis of $1,000 of assessed valuation,
state of Kentucky spent but 19 geologist, suffered a broken hip Fri county agricultural agent of Oldham Suzanne Beitz Sprague ex- while
the
Emmet Otis Shultz '21 is now located at
cents per $1,000 on higher education day morning, January 30, when he county for four years. He also serv take some graduate work at the Uni
paveOnly two states spent slipped and fell on an
ed one year as county agent of Liv versity of Iowa.
in 1919-2"Sincerely yours, with always the Mary Theressa Ross '21 is now located at
less Massachusetts and Maryland. ment in front of the George Drug ingston county.
keenest interest in 'State's' doings
Kentucky spent $426,000 that year. store, Winchester. Mr. Beckner was
News of the marriage of J. Griff
Louisiana spent $210,042, or 29 cents carried to the office of Dr. Isaac Scott to Miss Clara Bushnell was and plans.
Charles D. Graham, class secretary,
examination received
per $1,000 valuation; Wisconsin spent Brown, where an
here this week by the bride who has been visiting his parents,
$1,92G,1C0, or 42 cents per $1,000 as- revealed that the Kip joint had been
groom's mother, Mrs. Mattie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Graham, on AuHe was later removed to
broken.
sessed valuation; Illinois spent
place in Port rora avenue, Lexington, for the past
The ceremony
or 71 cents per $1,000 as his home in an ambulance, where land, Ore. Mr. took
Scott has been lo
sessed valuation; Indiana spent $1, physicians say he will be confined cated in Seattle, Wash., for several week, left Tuesday afternoon for St.
438,050, or G4 cents per $1,000 as for eight or ten weeks. Although the years, where he is manager of the Louis, to assume his duties as engi
B. Ittner Ar
snssed valuation: Iowa spent $2,807, suffering is painful, it is not consid
They necr with the William
Power Equipment Company.
chi