xt79zw18m559 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79zw18m559/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19220331  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1922 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 31, 1922 1922 2012 true xt79zw18m559 section xt79zw18m559 The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

I VOL. XII

PRESIDENT PATTERSON
CELEBRATES 89th YEAR

$290,000.00

CUT AT

SECOND

E

'Grand old Man" Receives congratulations on Anniversary

LEADING

Dr. James Kennedy Patterson, presidentof the University of Kentucky, celebrated the eighty-nintof his birth at his home on
the campus, Sunday, March 26.
Although an invalid for several
years, the "grand old man" was up
in his wheel chair and received a
number of the visitors who came in a
steady stream all day to bestow upon
him their best wishes and "many happy returns".
He was the recipient of
many flowers and of a shower of letters and teleKrams.
Doctor Patterson became president
of the University in 1869 and was
head of the institution until his reyears
tirement in 1910 after forty-onof faithful service. The length of his
service as president is greater than
that of any other college president in
America.

"THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"

MALE ROLE FOR

h

Eastern and Western State
Normals Suffer
Also
WILL PAY STATE DEBT
Financial Condition of Kentucky Necessitates Decrease
Governor Edwin P. Morrow, on
March 25 vetoed items F and G in the
budget Bill passed by the General Assembly, thus decreasing the income of
the University for the next two years
by $290,000.
reThe University of Kentucky
ceived the hardest cut at the hands of
the Executive, the total of $290,000 of
which $240,000 had been added to the
budget bill by legislature.
The University of Kentucky is not
the only educational institution' of
the State to suffer by the Governor's
veto. The Eastern and Western State
Normal schools each lost $5.4,000
which had been added by the Legislature;
The $200,000 of the University proposed budget bill was to be used for
maintainance, construction, and repair of the University buildings. The
$90,000 item was for an old indebtedness incurred several years ago.
Governor Morrow states that he
would not have vetoed these items
had he not been driven to do so by
the financial condition of the State
and by the tremendously increased
appropriations made by the General
Assembly. He further states that the
budget commission, with full knowledge of the State's financial condition,
knowing the source of its income and
its output and after having stated fully
this financial condition to the Legislature, urged that appropriations be
held within limits of their report, yet
the Legislatire has made appropriations totalling $950,000 more than was
recommended by the Budget Commission. Governor Morrow continues, "I
am not unmindful of the needs of the
University nor its usefulness and I
sincerely wish for it the growth and
progress which it deserves. The only
possible way of making it what it
should be was denied by the
(Continued on Page 2)

English Club Holds Meeting
With Miss Jewell
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the English Club this year was

at the
held Wednesday afternoon
home of Miss Frances Jewell on Ashland avenue, when modern literature,
non Action, biography, essays, travels
memoirs and letters were discussed.
There was a short talk by Professor
Farquhar on "Modern Literature."
Miss Amy Allen gave a talk on some
new books in the library.
Short book reports were given by
the following students: "Queen Victoria," by Ruth Hughson, "The Amenities of Book Collecting" by Myrtle
With the
Moore, "The Gentleman
Duster" books by Amanda Forkner,
of Edwurd
"The Americanization
Bole" by Lucille Bush and "The Mirror
of Washington" by George Taylor.
A delightful
social hour followed
the program.

e

MISS EDGIHGTON
TALK

GIVES

ON JOURNALISM

Interests Students With Suggestions for Reaching
Literary Success
"Journalictic success, especially success in magazine writing is a goal
toward which many have striven but
few have attained", according to Miss
Grace Edgington, of Chicago, national
organizer of Theta Sigma Phi, Woman's national journalistic fraternity
who lectured to the women students
in the University of Kentucky Chapel
at 11:40 Monday.
This was the fifth of the Vocational
Guidance Series.
Though such success is hard to attain, Miss Edgington in a heart to
heart talk gave splendid advice to
aspiring young journalists.
The field
was considered from two viewpoints,
first, free lance work, and second,
r
straight
work. Under free
lance work, Miss Edgington emphasized the personal style of writing as well
as originality and material. In cultivating this personal style it is necessary to get into the work, to understand human nature, and to make intensive study of articles written by
others, by takng sentences and paragraphs to pieces and by reading the
articles over and over.
Another important phase is making
the editor believe in the writer. Editors are Inclined to take articles only
from well known writers. It Is therefore necessary to make the editor
think that you know your subject and
make yourself great in his opinion.
Dress, manners, voice, letters, nnd the
fact that the applicant is a steady girl
are all important in winning tho favor
of the editor.
Straight newspaper work is valuable to any journalist. The writer,
however must not be content with
general reporting but must aspire to
a desk position.
In conclusion a story was told of
Lucille Sawyer, who proved to tho
editor of the Oregonlan that she wus
worthy of a position us reporter, but
even with the procuring of this position she was not sutlstled until she
wus nn editor of u paper in Buenos
Aires nnd is now writing books of her
own.
news-pape-

John Albright to Carry
Heavy Part as Donahue,

the Inspector
PLAY HERE APRIL

20-2-

1

Art Department Resumes
Painting of Scenery
The date, as announced last week
for '"The Thirteenth Chnir" has been
changed from March 29 and 30 to
April 20 and 21. This change was
made necessary by the absence of
Professor Carol Sax, supervisor of the
painting of the scenery to be used in
the play. The place where the Stroller production will be given has not
been definitely decided upon, but will
be announced soon.
The leading male role, that of
Donahue, the inspector has been assigned to John Albright.
He took
one of the leading parts in "The Admirable Crichton," given by the Strollers last season, and after much deliberation it was decided that he was
particularity suited to this part, which
calls for a keen interpretation as a
character part.
Minor parts have been assigned to:
Frances F. Smith who will handle the
part of Grace Standish; Ann Hickman
as Mary Eastwood; Mary Peterson as
Elizabeth .Erskine.
J. W. Owens of the College of Engineering has been elected stage manager and will have charge of properties to be used in the setting of
the stage. This office was made
vacant by George Rouse leaving
school.
This year will probably be the first
time in the history of the Stroller
organization that so much emphasis
has been placed on the scenery, but
this setting calls for elaborate stage
design. In fact the desired effect can
be obtained only by such scenery as
will fit the nature of the play. Ordinary scenery would not harmonize with
the plot and for this reason Prof. Sax
is giving his time and talent in order
that this production may excel all
former productions. Tom Finnell, Ed
Gregg, Eleanor Morse and Mary Lyons
and other students of the Department
of Art are assisting Prof. Sax In tho
painting of the scenery.
Rehearsals are being held daily,
much time being devoted to expression
and Interpretation of the individual
roles. Every one is thoroughly familiar with his lines and during the latter
rehearsals held at the Woodland
Auditorium the entire play was gono
The rethru with little interruption.
mainder of the time will bo devoted
to the stage positions and acting.
After the performances In Lexington the Strollers will start on their annual tour of neighboring cities and
towns nnd those in the western part of
the state.
Life is ull joy,
One round of laughter;
The night before
The morning after.

tongue is thick
sore;
The morning after
The night before

CONCERT

OF1
E

SERIES PRESENTED

-emeritus

1

No. 23

LEXINGTON, KY.. MARCH 31, 1922

My

My head is

Ex.

W1

Miss

Mary Campbell Scott Delights EDUCATION
Audience With Vocal Solo

The second of the nnnual series of
orchestral concerts was given In
Chapel Sundny nfternoon at 3:30.
Despite the inclement weather an enthusiastic crowd attended the concert.
A feature of the afternoon was the
solo "My Heart at thy Sweet Voice"
from Saint Seans, sung by Miss Mary
Campbell Scott, and her encore "Annie
Laurie." The program included the
following numbers: Overture, "Beautiful Galatea," by Suppe; "The Unfinished Symphony," by Schubert; "Melody,"
by Friml (Selection
from Saens) ;
"Peer Gynt Suite" (a) "Morning
Mood," (b) "Ase's Death," (c) "Ani-tra'- s
Dance," (d) "In the Hall of the
Mountain King," by Grieg. It was
concluded by a group of charming
Scotcli Folk songs.
The next concert will be given two
weeks hence.

STAGECRAFTERS PRESENT
A

LITTLE QUEEN"

Stroller Cast is Guest of
Transvlvania Dramatic
Club
The Stagecrafters of Transylvania
College under the direction of Prof.
Edward Saxon, head of the department of expression presented "Such a
Little Queen" at the Ada Meade
theatre Tuesday evening March 2S.
This is the seventh annual play given
by this dramatic organization.
Miss "Violet Dewey Young, was entrusted the leading role of Anna
"Victoria, charming queen of
displayed the same rare
ability which she displayed in
the leading role of "The Christian,"
given by the Stagecrafters last year.
However this role was much more
difficult than the one entrusted her
last season, and she excelled in this
production.
She handled this role
with skill and cultural understanding,
rellectlng both unusual native talent
and the excellent training she received at Prof. Saxon's hands.
Fritz
Shakespearean
Leiber, the eminent
actor Invited Miss Young to join his
corrpany for the forthcoming season
in the East.
Miss Dorothy Grubbs, a servant girl,
furnished much of the comedy of tho
play and the audience gave her frequent applause.
Among the male members of the
cast,
Ashley,
Joseph
Lawrence
Ceydeco. Francis J. Simmons, Henry
Edwin Shannon wore justly adapted to
the character parts which they Interpreted nnd enncted with skill of
Stagecrafter renown.
Minor parts were admirably handled
by Wickllffe Curtis, John E. Mooro,
Thomas Shephnrd, Fred Gllow, Susan
Wallaco and Fay Castloman.
Tho Stroller Dramatic Club of tho
University were guests of tho Stagecrafters for their evening performance.
This courtesy was extended to tho
cast of this season's production, "Tho
Thirteenth Chair," nnd to the director,
stnge managers and those connected
with this production.
Herzo-govia-

n

c

AT U.

TO

BE

HELD

K. NEXT

From Sixteen
States Invited To Be Present at Function

Visitors

APRIL

22

IS DATE

Five Other Meetings to be
Held on the Campus
A conference of Home Education
has been called to meet at Lexington,
Kentucky on April 22, 1022. according
to an announcement made at the University by Willington Patrick, director of University Extension. Dr. John
Tigert United States Commissioner of
Education, in a letter to Professor

Patrick states:
"I am calling a conference on Home
Education as it relates to our reading
courses, at Lexington, Kentucky, on
April 22, 1922. The officers of the National University Extension Association have invited me to hold this conference in connection with their annual program at Lexington, which invitation I have accepted. State Superintendents of Public Instruction, DExtension in
irectors of University
state universities and State Librarians
in sixteen states cooperating with the
Bureau of Education are to be invited
to attend the conference and take
part in the discussions. Miss Ellen C.
Lombard, director of Home Education
of the Bureau of Education, is to be
general chairman of the conference."
This is the sixth function of importance to be held at the University of
Kentucky during the week of April
The National Academy of Visual
Instruction will hold its meeting at
the University April
the National University Extension Association will hold its meeting from April
the Deans of Colleges of Arts
and Sciences of the Middle West will
hold their meeting from April 20 to 22,
the Deans of Men of the Middle West,
East, and South, will hold their meeting on the same dates, and tho Student Government Organizations of the
colleges of the Middle West. East, and
South, will hold their annual meeting
also on the samo dates. The closing
conference will be the conference on
Home Education on April 22, as announced by Commissioner Tigert.
Never before have so many organizations of national scope met at
17-2-

20-2-

(Continued on Page 2)

Plans Made For Erection of
Memorial Building: at U. K.
Plans for raising funds for the proposed memorial building to be erected
Kentucky
campus
of
on
the
boys
who died
of
in
honor
in the World War, were discussed
at a meeting held in Frankfort. Tuesday afternoon, attended by J. C. Wilson of Louisville, in chargo of work
for the fund; Dr. Frank L. McVey, pros
ident of tho University; Herbert Graham, alumni secretary; nnd George
Colvln, superintendent of public instruction.
Tho proposed memorial is to cost
$300,000,
of which approximately
$(!0,000
has been collected. Records
of Kontuckiauu in the war and relics
are to be kept in this building, which
would also provide a chapel for tho
University.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Hrown, Mary Walton Marian Austin
Vlckers.
Pledges Misses Josephine Flthlnn,
Katherine McMnrtry, Dorothy Monroe,
Mnry Snell Ruby.
They were assisted In entertaining
by the chaperones, President and Mrs.
Mnrthn McClurc "ntertnlne.l n few
McVey, Dean and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and
friends nt lior home on the Harrodn-burevening with n din Mrs. Thomson Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Pike Monday
Mrs. John C.
ner in honor of Mias Marian Gilchrist Chnrles Judscn Smith,
Rogers, Miss Frances Jewell, Miss
who is the guest of .Icnnnctte Lamport.
Fox.

oociety

A bridge party was given in honor
of Miss Marian Gilchrist of Chicago by

Eleanor Morse, Tuesday evening at
her home on East Main Street.
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity, will entertain with a dance
on Friday evenins at the Phoenix
Hotel.
The members of Phi Delta Theta
ternity will entertain with a dinner
party at the Lafayette Hotel on Saturday evening. This will be followed by
a dance at the chapter house on
Street.
fra-

Max-we-

ll

Kentucky chapter of the Triangle
fraternity will give a dance at the
Lafayette Hotel, Saturday night, April

M'so Edg'ngton Honored
The Woman's League and Vocational Guidance Committee entertained
with an informal tea in honor of Miss
Grace Edgington, of the University
of Washington, Monday afternoon at
Patterson Hall from 4 to 6 o'clock.
In
charge
was
The committee
Daysle Lee TInsley, Ella Brown Fanny
Summers Tarlton and Ruth Hughson,
assisted by Miss Jewell and Miss McLaughlin.
Miss Edgington made a brief address
on the suhject of literary and newspaper work as a vocation for women,
after which tea was served to a number of guests. Miss Josephine Hughes
presided at the tea table.

Kentucky. City superintendents nnd
principals of high schools will be interested In the program of visual induction which will be discussed by the
National Academy of Visual Instruction. Colleges nnd Normal Schools In
the State will be Interested in the discussions of the National University
Extension Association, as will also be
city superintendents nnd high school
principals.
Dean Paul P. Boyd of the College of
Arts nnd Sciences of the University,
who is president of the Deans of Col
leges of Arts nnd Sciences Assocla
tlon, Dean C. R. Melcher, Dean of
Men of the University, and Welling
ton Patrick, director of University
Extension of the University, are making arrangements to take care of the
visitors to the respective conferences.
Dean Melcher will look after the interests of the Dean of Men's organization as well as the Student Council
Conference, and Director Patrick will
look after the interests of the National
Academy of Visual Instruction, and
AsExtension
National University
sociation, and also possibly the Home
Education Conference.

"JUDAISM"
One of a Series of Sunday Evening;
Sermon-Lecture- s
on
What the World Believes

.

By MR. WARD

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
NORTH BROADWAY AT CHURCH STREET

Next Sunday
7:30 P. M.

Lecture followed by Social Hour Refreshments
10 A. M. Special Discussion Classes for Students.

COME
MITCHELL, BAKER & SMITH
Incorporated

The Quality Department Store
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

DRY GOODS
Garments, Millinery
Dress Making
Beauty Parlors
W. MAIN STREET
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
COLLEGE GIRLS ALWAYS WELCOME
Ready-to-Wea-

r

High-Clas-

Alpha

Chi

Sigma

Holds

Tau Delta Alpha Dance
Initiation Ceremonies
The Tau Delta Alpha fraternity will
entertain with a house dance at its
Ray Williams and Floran Jones Taken
A dance will be given by Tau Alpha chapter house on Harrison ave. Satur
into Chemical Fraternity
Delta fraternity at the chapter house day evening, April 1.
on Harrison Avenue, Saturday evenCONFERENCE ON HOME EDUCAThe Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary
ing.
TION AT U. K. NEXT MONTH
chemical fraternity held its annual in(Continued from page 1)
itiation Tuesday night, March 21 in
Tea For Miss Gilchrist
the old Chemistry Building. Two stuOne of the most delightful affairs
"It is impossible out of the current dents, Ray Williams and Floran Jones
of the week was the tea given by Mrs.
new members are
Carl A. Lampert and Jeannette Lam-pe- income having any regard for the were initiated. The
scholastic standing
in Transylvania states nnancial condition to meet the selected for their
at their home
years in
Park Saturday afternoon from 4 to G $290,000 increased appropriation given and efficient work for three
o'clock, in honor of their guest, Miss by the Legislature and at the same the University.
The entire chapter was present and
Marian Gilchrist, of Chicago.
time provide for the payments of other
honorary memwas artistically decorated appropriations. I must face conditions it had as guests the
The house
bers, Dr. J. Hume Bedford and Dr.
with spring flowers and a delicious tea as they exist. I must have due regard
Blumenthal of Buffalo, N. Y., a graducourse was served. Martha McClure for their business."
of 1913.
presided at the tea table and the
The University must continue to ate
After the initiation ceremony a banin receiving strive for growth under the adverse
hostesses were assisted
chemical idea
the guests by Mamie Miller Woods and conditions which failed to be lifted quet was held with the
out. Punch was served from
Eleanor Morse.
from it by the lack of appropriations carried
porcelain evaporating dish
The invitations were extended to of sufficient funds. It means that the a large
and other implements of chemical apseventy-fiv- e
guests.
inabout
University must contnue to pay
paratus were used in service. Ridgeley
terest on the $90,000 indebtedness
president of the fraternity,
which was incurred several years ago. McDaniels
MounMiss Katherine Pettit of Pine
affair.
building program which must be presided at the
tain Settlement School was a guest at The
the University Practise House last oarried out for the growth of the UniDENIAL.
versity is nipped in the bud for the
Tuesday night.
She goes to college,
present time by his vetoing the approAnd she is very beautiful.
priation bill.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Dance
All the other fellows
The new equipment for the electriOne of the most elaborate affairs of
Rave about her,
the season was the dance given by cal, mechanical, chemical and other
But I date with
laboratories which were anticipated by
the members and pledses of Kappa
The other girls.
longer
Kappa Gamma fraternity at the Pnoe- - the students and faculty is no
hoped for.
nix Hotel, Friday night, March 25.
She dances divinely,
The vetoing of the appropriation
The ball room was decorated to re
And has two cute little
bill also means that the University
semble a Japenese garden. Ropes of
Dimples. She likes
poppies and chrysanthemums
from will not be able to employ the needed
To rumple my hair,
additional instructors for various deGALLEY SIX
And tells me that
which gay colored lanterns were sus- partments at the present time.
She loves me.
pended formed a lattice work across
But I long for her
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES $290,00
the ceiling. Under the illuminated
Rommate's kisses.
CUT
emblem of the fraternity was placed
She is my
(Continued from page 1)
a bower festooned with wistaria for
Sister.
the chaperones to occupy. Hand paint- the University of Kentucky at one
ed Japanese screens were used for time. Besides the delegates in atSoph: "How did you know I called
the walls and the railings of the house tendance at the organizations, there on Ethel?"
were decorated with blue iris. An will likely be a large number of inFresh: "I saw your suit at the
archway of the Japenese flowers and terested visitors from various parts of cleaner's Brown Jug.
lanterns bordered the balcony where
the orchestra played.
The programs, which carried out the
idea of the fraternity colors were
light blue booklets tied with dark
blue silk cords and embossed with the
Kappa Kappa Gamma coat of arms in
silver on the front leaf. During the
Think You Need a New Suit, You May
grand march led by Elizabeth
Need Only
and James Parks, before the
special Kappa dance dainty flower
"LEXINGTON SERVICE"
corsages were given out to the girls
by Mary Peterson and Frances
Our way of cleaning is complete in every
and rose boutonnieres were the
detail...! We do not rub the Dirt in We
favors for the boys. Punch frappe
Take it out.
was served throughout the eveninK.
The hostesses were: Beta Chi Chapter Mariam Seeger, Henrietta Bedford, Ella Brown, Elizabeth
Martha McDowell, Henrietta
Rogers, Martha Van Meter, Elsie
Bohannon, Mabel Ruth Coates, Sara
Blanding, Elizabeth Hume, Alice Gregory, Carah Simpson, Julia Willis,
Laura Isabel Bennett, Mary Colvin,
Mariam Botts, Cornelia Stofer, Patsy
Delong,
McCord,
Mary
Frances
"We Return Your Garments With Out
Peterson, Minnie Benton Peterson,
Marjorie Riddle, Frances Smith, Mary
Trace of an Odor"
Matilda Bard, Elizabeth Clare, Fran
ces Field Coleman, Louie Duncan

'When You

230-23- 2

I

s

EASTER FLOWER
For Easter Morning

I

I Easter is the one

day of the year when Flowers sym- bolize so much. The sentiment attached to Easter
J
I Flowers carries with it the fondest of feelings.

JOHN A KELLER CO., Florist
Opposite Phoenix
on campus by

Only-Represente- d

J. R. Pepper

HMH'44

4hM'

$

Ice Cream
That Smooth Velvety Kind
With our variety of flavors to chose from the hostess can easily serve
Ice Cream in a dainty and attractive manner.
The exacting hostess knows "Dixie" is always the same in smooth
texture and delicious flavor and all guests enjoy it for its quality.

Phone
1060-2-

69

Dixie Ice Cream Company

r4t4

MRS. HUGHES' SCHOOL DANCE
Phoenix Hotel
9 p. m.-1- 2
Saturday
p. m. Admission $1.00

Smith's Orchestra

Kim-broug- h

g

B. B.

SMITH

& CO.

"BETTER VALUE FOR LESS"

Kim-broug-

Phone 65

Ladies Suits, Coats Skirts

Millinery, Etc.

Lexington Laundry Co.

301-31-

5

W. Short St.

Lexington, Ky

t

* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

!
- tl-.Old Man Corn.
mi. mii1 iiiiiiui, wuti wan hi where he was stationed on business i
In Chemistry In the Unlver ror tnc company. Borore entering the
Mother Dear: "Do your new shots
slty of Kentucky 1917-1- 8
Is now one employ of the Ransom & Randolph hurt?"
of tho chemists in tho laboratory of Company, Mr. Evans taught for a numBrother Dcnr: "No, but my feet do.'
plant at Cum- ber of yenrs in the Bradley Polytechnic
tho
Ex.
berland, his special lino of research Institute nt Peoria, Illinois.
CLUBS ARE GROWING
being mlcrophotographic work.
X
X
The Aristocrat "My ancestors enrre
Twenty-on- e
alumni clubs In good
Mr. and Mrs. Hardman have a fine
Walter Elliott Mobloy '16, Is attor- over with VVilllnm the Conqueror?"
standing have a total membership of son, Albert Jr. Miss Stagg expects to ney of Elliott County, nddress Sandy
The New Girl "Thnt's nothing! M;
1221 former students and graduates
take up her school work In Septem- Hook, Kentucky. During his service father came over in the same boat with
of whom 424 are paid up members of ber. Her permnnent ndress Is 137 St. In the World War he was promoted Mary Pickford."
the Association. The annual spring Mildred's Court, Danville, Ky.
from private to second lieutenant
drive for new members Is In progress
while In France and Germany.
V
X
now In several clubs, notably Lexing
X
X
Joe M. May '16 Is farming at Pres-tonburton. The Kernel will be sent to those
"Here I am nt the Unlve-slt- v
pf
Ky.

t.i
mini, .tin,

Al umni Notes
CLUB CALENDAR

Paducah, April

3

(First Tuesday)

6 p. m.

Cincinnati, April 4. Business
meeting at Gibson Hotel Miss Josephine Simrnll, formerly Dean of
Women at University of Kentucky
will address the Club on how best
to boost U. K.
Denver, Colo. April 6.
(First
Thursday)
at University Club,
12:30 p. m.

structor

paying dues after March 1 until December 1, nlthough the Association
year ends June 30. This is to allow
.
more time for renewals for
Total Paid Per
Mem- - Mem- - Cent
CLUB
hers mers
11
5
45
Akron, Ohio
13
54
Birmingham, Ala
7
1922-23-

Lexington, April 8 (Second Saturday) at Phoenix Hotel 12:30 p. m.
Carrollton, Ky., April 11 (Second
Tuesday) luncheon.
Chicago, April 15. Banquet at
Great Northern Hotel in honor of
senior engineers on inspection trip.
A special program will be given
There will be an address by
Acting Dean W. E. Freeman and a
quartette, composed of 1922 engineers will render several selections.
Pittsburg,
April 26. Special
meeting.
Buffalo, April 27. Special meeting.
New York City, April 28. Special
meeting.
Philadelphia, April 29. Special
meeting.
Mashington, May 1. Special
meeting.
pendinn arrangeIndefinite
ments for President McVey's visit.

Buffalo, N. Y

12

8

18

11

85
25

34

13

8

11

7

Carrollton (Carroll Co.)
Ky

Cincinnati, O. (Campbell, Boone, Kenton

Evansville,

Frankfort

Ind

10

(Franklin
21

Hickman

(Fulton

Ky

21

Huntington, W. Va. ...
xKansas City, Mo. . . .
La Grange (Oldham
Co.)

Ky

1

8

5

22

5

13

5

14

Lebanon
Ky

8

Co.)

6

(Marion Co.)

75

Immediately
after
graduating in Mechanical Engineering,
Mr. May went with the
Company at Toledo, Ohio. From
Toledo to the Rock Island Lines, as
special apprentice, at Sllvls, 111. Until recently he was an engineer in the
Ordnance Bureau, Navy Department,
at Washington, D. C.

Virginia working away toward a Ph.
D. in English. No telling when I'll get
it but It's great to be in school again.
"I'm teaching too, In a small private
school In the morning nnd going to
lectures in the afternoon." Elizabeth
Marshall '20. Rugby Doad, Univer
sity, Virginia.

Willys-Overlan-

X

X

X

Three teachers in the Morganfield
High School are graduates
of the
60
University: Miss Jessie Florence '17, in
charge of Home Economics work;
Miss Sallie Pence '14, in charge of
40
Whlttinghlll
40 Mathematics, and R. T.
'03, who Is superintendent.
Miss
61
is teaching in
Francis Bethel,
63
the same school.
David Cummins Donan '02, is a lead39
ing physician and surgeon in this
community and at present is giving
much of his time to giving "First Aid"
62
lessons under the local chapter of Red
23
Cross.
Professor R. T. Whittinghill, con39
tributor of the above information, has
engaged in public school work in
44 been
Kentucky since receiving his degree
in 1903. He went to Morganfield from
27
Hazard in 1917 to accept his present
position. Mr. Whittinghill has not al30
lowed his active membership in the
Association to lapse in all the years
since he left the campus.

X

"I enclose check for $2 to extend my
subscription to the "Kernel" and membership dues for another
year. I
generally read the "Kernel"
from
front page to back, including all the
adds, with great interest. It is very
creditable student publication.
The
editorial in the March 17th number on
evolution fight was very good. Living
near New York and Philadelphia, I
read papers from both of these cities
daily, as well as Wilmington papers.
All of them have editorially comment
ed on the recent exhibition of the
spirit of the Middle Ages by the learned minority of the Kentucky Legisla
ture, but I have not seen anything that
so neatly hit the nail on the head as
the Kernel editorial." Guy B. Taylor
'OS, 28 Bedford Court, Wilmington, Del.

ex-2-

C4

GREAT SHOE
The
Florsheim. Loyal as a

bank account. Gives
you pleasure, comfort,
i.iproved appearance

plus an actual

ash

saving because of less
frequent buying.
NOW

$IQ

Lexington
(Fayette
X
X
Co.) Ky
497 134
BAYNHAM
(Jefferson
Louisville
SHOE CO.
Radio Unites Alumni
110
34
Co.) Ky
Alumni in all parts of the country Mayfield (Graves Co.)
E. Main
12
3
Ky
have taken up the radio phone as an
evening diversion and for experimental Maysville (Mason Co.)
X
X
2
20
purposes.
Ky
Sons of "Old Kentucky"
"I am very anxious to know when
28
33
117
are prominent in the WestinBhouse
The F. D. Lawrence 1
the Glee Club is coming to Owensboro.
organization where this new develop Owensboro
(Daviess
3S One of the high school boys called
16
42
Co.) Ky
ment has gained its greatest impetus.
Electric Co.
me a few days ago and said he heard
(McCracken
"I had noticved in The Kernel that Paducah
Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio
were coming here. I
5
21
24 the Strollers
the Pittsburg Alumni Club would hold
19
34
56 think that the visit made by the Glee
a meeting but the date had slipped Philadelphia, Penn.
Electrical Supplies
CORRECT ENGLISH
15
57 Club last year was one of the best
my mind. Imagine my surprise, when
26
Wholesale
pieces of advertising that the UniverHow To Use
29 56.9
51
I turned on a radio receiving outfit 1
Distributors for the General :
sity, has ever done in this community."
3
5
.have, tuning with the West'inghouse RaleiKh, N. C
Electric Co.
R. M. Holland '08, Owensboro, Ky.
JOSEPHINE TUCK BAKER, Editor
(Madison
station at East Pittsburgh and the Richmond
3
16
Co.) Ky
X
X
first thing I heard was 'The University
WARNER P. SAYERS. $
A Monthly Magazine
10
33
"I am still located with the Standard
30
of Kentucky Alumni Club are having Washington, D. C
$2.50 THE YEAR
Sec'y, Sales Mgr.
Oil Company of Louisiana at Baton
at Clen Avon and Winchester (Clark Co.)
a meeting
Send 10c for Sample Copy
My, Old KenRouge, La. Our refinery is about the
26
3
Ky
have asked us to render
tucky Home,' " writes Henry M.
second largest of the Standard Oil
toI haven't the
1221 424 34.7 plants in the country.
Total
Marsh '14, who is with the Hercules
Rood luck to have any other Kentucky 4
x Organization not completed.
Power Company at Wilmington. N. J.
Correct English Pub. Co.
" 'We are very glad to do this and
requires men associated with me in my work gPlace Your
Constitution
Inactive.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Subscription!
pur next selection will be 'My Old Ken- five paid up members for a club.
but there are one or two others in
other departments here. Lindsay Mc- X
X
tucky Home' written by Stephen
For Any Magazine
R. W. SMOCK
Kee '16 is one and there are some
Foster,' continued the message. Then
others who never finished at U. of K.
we heard very clearly that song which
Formerly With Caskey Jewelry Co.
with RANSOM '05
Now and then I meet a traveling man
makes us want to go back. It was
from Kentucky and am always glad to
just as if I had been at the Pittsburg
Careful Watch Repairing
B.
is
School.
Bracket,
meeting."
Bessie
The Magazine Man
'".Your kind letter is very gratifying still' Inspector from our general engiSATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Dean F. Paul Anderson has been
asked to speak at the East Pittsburg to this organization: We assure you neering office in New Jersey and is
"WATCH YOUR WATCH"
Blandville, Ky.
Station next Monday night, April 3, at it was a pleasure, as well as a duty, to here every four months." T. E. Peak
PHONE 2682
subject render all assistance in our power to 'IS, 222 Olive Street. Baton Rouge, La.
8 o'clock eastern time.
His
X
X
will be "Engineering and Happiness." the University of Kentucky during
157 SOUTH LIME
LEXINGTON, KY.
"There are now three Kentucky
It is estimated that more than half the Legislative session.The facula million people hear each of these ty and students certainly showed a men in the organization here, Kansas
wonderful spirit of loyalty in