xt7fxp6txv62 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6txv62/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250515  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 15, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7fxp6txv62 section xt7fxp6txv62 Best Copy Available
4

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XV

KY., MAY 15,

1925

No. 30

ANNUAL INSPECTION OF R. O. T. C. UNIT TODAY

A
S

--

LEXINGTON,

MANY CONTESTS
AND BIG DANCE
MAKE "AG" DAY
Annual Affair Has Its
Greatest Success in
History

J

PROGRAM

IS GOOD

FORMER GRIDIRON STAR LEADS THE u. of ky. woman REVIEW
WINS A ?250 PRIZE ii
,
CO-EAT FANCY DRESS BALL
HLLD UN

NOTICE TO STROLLERS

DS

Tho annual election of officers
for the Strollers will be held in
the Stroller room, situnted in the
student activities building, Satur-

Birkett Lee Pribblc Wins Prize at& A.

day morning at the fifth hour.
Every member of the staff, members of this year's cast and the
new members who were taken into
the organization last Saturday, arc
urged to be present and cast their
vote. The annual financial report
will also be read to the stair at
this meeting.

For Being the Best Looking Girl
on the Floor

An old man, shattered and torn by
many seasons of hard work on the
gridiron, made his appearance on
the campus last Saturday night in
a now role. Although firmly estab
lished in business, he surprised the!
socml world as appearing as a shy
young debutante. It all happened at
the successful costume party, given
by the Sigma Alph'a Epsilon fraternity, that the once great leader of
men on the field tried to lend the shy1
young things on the dance floor. That
he succeeded in this, to some extent,
was evidenced by the fact that he was
awarded the first prze for being the
best loooking girl on the floor.
While his costume was not in keeping with tho rest of the party, it
might bo said here that it was of an
type used by several of the most successful debutantes in Washington. His hose were
of the thinnest silk, which showed to
good advantage his shapely calves.
His dress was made of black silk late
which fitted his Avonderful form like
only the wildest dreams of an opium

Maysville Girl Milking
Champ; Succeeds M. FORMER U. OF K.
Williams

1

The annual Ag Day, staged by students in the Agricultural and Home
'Economics department, Friday afternoon of last week, beginning at the
sixth hour and ending with an invitation dance in the basketball building, which hundreds of people, including many off the campus folk,
attended. Stewart Brabant was master of ceremonies, which place he has
filled since the society decided many
weeks ago to stage this event, and
with assistance of the several chairmen and committeemen a most creditable program was carried out.
Events ranging all the way from
fortune telling, in charge of Sarah
Walker, for wo do have Gypsies engaged in Ag since they swap and
steal "hosses") to mule pulling contests, engaged the attention of the
These events consisted of
crowds.
sheep shearing, mule race, pulling
contest for mules, fortune telling,
milking contest for Home Ec. girls
,only, and a soy bean guessing conteit
afternoon
'pthat lasted the entire candy made for
by
which a large box of
the girls of the department, was offered as a prize.
In addition to the contests, a style
show in charge of Lena Martinc
Goates, was an outstanding feature.
Dresses made by the girls were displayed by them upon a small stage
constructed by them and with the
help of draperies and an elaborate
shawl, made an exhibit of more than
passing interest. The dietetics exhibit in charge of Ritchie Stevenson,
biscuit making by Virginia Newman,
furniture by Eleanor Smith, table service by Emma Forkner, and nutrition,
by Elizabeth Galloway, were of the
greatest interest.
The work in dietetics was very
elaborate and was done by the girls
(Continued on Page Six)

NEW FRATERNITY

ON THE CAMPUS

MAN TESTS NEW
EVOLUTION LAW
John T. Scopes Arrested
And Held to Grand

Jury

GRADUATED

IN '24

Is Head of Science Department in Tenn.
Hi School

SENIOR

EXAMS

Last Thursday night, Square and
national social fraternity
fnr master Masons, was installed on
the campus of the university. The
purpose of the fraternity is to
lmtvfn iiinstor mem
bers of the Masonic order during their
nnilnrprndunto davs.
The installation took place at the
be
Mnannif- - Tnmnle. the ceremonies
ing conducted by Dean Turck of the
university Law school.
Square mid Compass was founded
at Washington and Leo University
in 1917 and today has fifty Squares,
sifiinfod iii nianv of the large col
leges and universities. Some of these
are Brown University, Alabama Poly,
Lehigh, Wisconsin, Illinois ami ruts
Compass,

'

-

t

Tlio local group which received tho
ltussei A.
charter nro as follows:
Hunt, J. B. Bishop, A. D. Bickel, II.
Y. 11
D. It. Capelle,
E. Nctherton,
JJaldree, II. J. Klcopfer, P. II. Good
inl', Jr., H. 12. nemiricKs, j. r. nouz-claW. J. Moore, Prof. Wayne B.
Her, B. B. Hoick, Prof. C. J.
the Rev. U. C. Gresham, Ted
McDowell, G. U. Dorroh, Prof. K. D.
Hawkins, It. W. llogan, Prof. Brink-lo- y
Barnett, H. M. Hubbard, Prof.
W. E. Freeman, Prof. D. V. Terrell,
Prof. L. E. Nollnu and Clyde Gray.
Ofilcers elected for tho ensuing
year are: Ted McDowell, president;
B. B.
D. It. Capelle,
W. C. Baldree,
Helck, secretary;
treasurer; II. E. Nctherton, corressecretary; Arthur Bickel,
ponding
chaplain.

Nor-wpo- d,

and

to

Porter and

Tuggle

At a regular meeting on Tuesday
the members of the
Student Speakers" Bureau of the university elected the following officers
for tho ensuing yearf J. Y. Brown,
president; William Simpson,
and secretary.. These men
succeed C. M. C. Porter as president
and Kenneth Tugglo as
who will bo graduated in June.
The Speakers' Bureau was organized on tho campus a few years ago
as a speaking agency of the university, with a primary purpose- of carrying before tho people of the state
tho work of its institution, its present demands and needs. Numerous
addresses havo been made before civic
cHiJm of tho various Kentucky cities
this year, and a more extensive program has been planned for the coming year. Tho bureau hopes to bo
of invaluablo aid to. the university
in promoting its interest before tho
convening of the 1920 legislature.
Members are as follows: James
Darnell, C. M. C. Porter, II. C.
Johnson, H. II. Grooms, Kenneth Tug-glWilliam 1 Simpson, J. Y. Brown,
of this week,

e,

smoker could picture. His hair was
really remarkable. It was pattornod
after the style of Venus de Milo but
the Vonitia used by him failed to
rule tho waves as it was intended to
do. The hair was of a golden shndc.
On tho whole, Mr. Zeizficld himself
could never hope to meet a type more
pleasing to a male audience.
It can very well bo said that this
old Wildcat is the most versatile man
who has ever been on the University
of Kentucky campus. It was only
last week that he took the part of
"Big Fat Kleagle" on the S. O. C.
float. He wrts commended by a great
many
for the way in
which he handled those wild savages. 4
His latest success is truly a case of
putting into practice the principles
one learns in college. If it had never
been that he was in intimate contact
he could never have
with the
accomplished such a feat.
The Kernel congratulates you, Birkett Lee Pribble, third son of George,
and hopes that your success continues.

Demonstration Specialist
riculture Honored

in Ag-

Miss Isabella M. Story, 318 South!
Broadway, home demonstration sno- -

has boon awarded a cash nrize of
$250 for completing the best lim
erick which appeared in this weok's
issue of the Liberty mngazino.
The
magazine each week prints four linos
of a five-lin- o
nonsense verso, leaving
the fifth line blank, and offors a total
of 500 in prizes to tho five contest
ants who submit the five best lines
completing each week's verse.

10 SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS MADE;
5 FELLOWSHIPS
Awards Based on Scholarship and Research
Ability
BEGIN

OCTOBER

1

PRESIDENT Object is to Stimulate
Research Work in
DELIVERS ADDRESS
University

TO MIAMI

Professor John T. Scopes, head of BE MAY 18 AND 19
the department of science at Dayton
and Rhea high schools, in Tennessee,
and a member of the class of '24 of Does Not Conclude Attendance
the University of Kentucky, was arUpon Classes
rested and held over to the action of
the grand jury on a charge of violating Tennessee's new law which
Senior examinations take place May
prohibits the teaching of evolution 18 and 19. This arrangement howin public schools.
ever, does not conclude the attendProfessor Scopes was brought be- ance of seniors upon classes in which
fore Magistrates C. II. Benton, Wal- they are registered. Seniors must
ter C. Green and V. S. Sanborn. He continue their attendance upon classes
did not deny that he taught from a until May 28.
The reason for this is the registra-to- n
textbook which refers to evolution,
of seniors in classes that are not
but insisted that the new state law
is unconstitutional.
The defendant composed wholly of seniors and for
on bond of 1,000.
was released
the further reason that the work of
Mr. Scopes entered the University such classes is not completed on the
of Kentucky in the fall of 1920 as a date given above.
sophomore, having entered the UniInstructors are asked to stress the
versity of Illinois during his fresh importance of this notice, for stuman year. While at the University dents who fail to comply should know,
of Kentucky, he majored in the sci- that their grades may be either lowence department. He also had coursered or cancelled.
es in the department of Zoology and
probably took the course in the evo
SOCIETY
lution of animal life which was for CHEMICAL
merly taught by the joint lectures of TO ELECT OFFICERS
the zoology, botany, and geology de
partments, which dealt strictly with
the evolution of the lower forms of Meeting Will Be in Kastle Hall
animal life from the single cell.
on May 20
Scopes is from Paducah, and was
deformer student assistant in the
The one hundred and fourth annual
partment of Physics at the university.
meeting of the Lexington section of
American Chemical Society will be
held in the Chemistry lecture room at
Kastle Hall at 3:45 o'clock on Wed
nesday, May 20.
The annual election of officers will
also be held at this meeting and a
program, consistng of paper on
Simpson
Brown
"Gels," by Dr. R. M. Maxson, and a
paper on "Some Reaction in Gels" by
Succeed
Mr. J. K. Roberts of the graduating
class.

Square and Compass, SPEAKERS'
CLUB
Masonic, Installed
ELECTS OFFICERS
May 7
.

E. D ancGi

Speaks to Faculty on Business
Administration

OfTinnvo QnTif

1Xri

Department Are
Judges
BEGINS AT 2:15 P. M.
Will Determine if U. K.

Rates "Distinguish
ed College"
Licntcnnnt Colonel

Lewis

Brown,

Jr., of the United States Cavalry, and
Captain V. E. Pritchard of the Sixth
United States Field Artillery are the
guests of the university today for
the annual inspection of this unit of
the R. O. T. C, which will be held
on the campus in front of the administration building at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon. Those officers are
sont by the War Department every
year to inspect all units of the R.
O. T. C. throughout the country and
to determine which schools shall be
classed as distinguished collegos.
The entire Military staff is in
charge of the activities for the day
and sponsors will assist in the entertainment of the visiting officers. The
schedule for inspection is as follows:
A. M. Class Work
4
Sophomores, Musketry.

Infantry

MARGARET KING IS
MADE

Scouting and Patrolling,
Henry Elliott Nctherton, LaGrange,
1st Class Section.
History and Political Science.
Extended Order Drill.
Troy Lawson Perkins, Davenport,
3:20 Call on President McVey.
Okla., has written a number of plays
3:45 Regimental Inspection and
and has attended the University of
Oklahoma
and the University of Review.
Close Order Drill.
Southern Salifornia English.
7:00 Dinner and dance at Phoenix
Hotel given by Scabbard and Blade,
(Continued on Page Soveg)
honorary military fraternity.
The
guests will include active members of
Scabbard and Blade, all sponsors of
the unit, alt officers and ladies of the
Military Start' and department, and
President and Mrs. McVey.
2:45-3:0- 0

Kentucky Library Association
Meets at Middlesboro
Miss Margaret 1. King, of Lexington, was chosen first
of the Kentucky Library Association
at the final meeting held at Middles-

boro on May 9. Miss King is librarian of the university, which position
she has held for several years.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Fnnnie Rawson of Frankfort, president; Mrs. C. L. Hay ward of Corbin,
second
Elizabeth Tunis
Miss
of Danville, secretary-treasure- r;
Jennie O. Cochran, of Louisville,
member-at-larg-

Paper Will be Published on Its Own Press Which
Will be Installed by August 15; All
Equipment New

Uodes K. Myers, and G. S. Milam.
Besides Messrs. Porter and Tuggle,
the bureau loses Myers, Johnson and
Darnell through graduation. Men to
fill their vacancies will bo adjudged will bo laid off by an efficiency
at tho opening of next school year.

OF MAIN BUILDING

Ten scholarships valued at $200
each and five fellowships valued at
400 each were awarded by the com-mitDoctor R. M. Hughes, president of
on credited relations which
Miami University, delivered an ad- root early this week in President
's
10:20-10:4dress before the members of the adoffice. The object of the awards
Sophomores, Map Readministration force at the university is to stimulate research work in the 10:51-11:1- 5
ing.
Monday morning. His subject was university.
11:20-11:4- 0
Freshmen,
on general business administration
Candidates for the awards were
and methods of conducting a regis- chosen in regard to their ability in Drill Regulations.
11:50-12:1- 0
Juniors, Field Engineertrar's office.
research work and the evidence of
The meeting was held in the office their high scholarship. The only re- ing.
12:15-12:3- 5
Seniors, Tactics.
of Ezra L. Gillis, registrar, and was quired qualification was that they be
12:15-1:30
Luncheon.
attended by more than twenty-fiv- e
a graduate of a standard college or
teachers and heads of the different university.
receiving the
Those
Afternoon
departments. Doctor Hughes told of awards are allowed to choose their
Inspection
the methods employed in other schools own subjects, preferably one of col- 1
of buildings, store
and of the system of helping the stu- lege limitation.
rooms, etc.
2:15-2:2- 0
dents manage their student organiMachine Gun Drill, 1st
The scolarships were awarded to
zations in matters of finance.
Platoon.
the following:
2:15-2:3- 0
One
(Light
Pounder
Claude Shade, Lima, Ohio, graduate of the University of Illinois, now Mortar), 1st Howitzer Platoon.
2:35-2:4- 0
Bayonet, 1st Class Secassociated with the Veterans' Bution.
reau Agriculture.

KERNEL WILL HAVE A COMPLETE
PRINTING DEPARTMENT NEXT FALL

Beginning with its first issue next
fall, tho Kernel will bo printed on
its own press which will be installed
in the basement of the Science building by August 15. This is the first
time in the history of tho paper that
it has ever been printed on the campus by its own press. Tho decision
to purchase tho press was made at a
recent meeting of the Kernel staff,
when it decided to accept the bid
made by tho American Typo Founders Company of Cincinnati, for the
installation of a Lee press.
Tho Kernel owns a linotype machine of the most modern design,
which was purchased last August and
which is now more than half paid
for. Tho new press and other equipment will be in the same room with
tho linotype machine, and the office

Jdbf,

The management has about closed
a contract with a student who is an

experienced printer, to take charge of
the entire mechanical department and
operate the linotype and press.
Tho Kernel will have one of the
departmost complete mechanical
ments in the south, when the new
hand-se- t
typo, cases and other
press,
equipment arrive.
department of journalism will
The
bo allowed the use of the plant for
instructional purposes by tho stall,
and in all probability a class in tho
mechanical operation of a newspaper
will be added to the curriculum for
next year.
Tho resignation of Joseph K. Hays
as business manager of the Kernel
was accepted at the last meeting of
the staff, and Kyle Whitehead, former business ninnuger, was elected
to succeed him.

Ky.

3:05-3:1- 5

A NEW PUBLICITY
FORCE IS CHOSEN

Members Appointed by PHI BETA IS TO
Professor Grehan on
BE INSTALLED
May 8
The publicity force of tho university was appointed Friday, May 8,
by Professor Enoch Grohan, head of
the department of journalism. The
force iucludos members of the state
and national pross associations, editor of the campus bulletins, and correspondents for the univorsity.
s
of the newly organized staff mot
Tuesday and mapped out an extensive plan of pross correspondence for
next year.
Tho department of Journalism sont
out the past year more than two thousand studont sketches, all of which
were published in tho county and city
newspapers of tho towns in which the
students live. Tho sketches contain
information concerning the aetivitios
with which the students are affiliated,
and which is of interest to residents
of the home town.
Those appointed in charge of student sketches were Misses Virginia
Boyd, Laura Dunn, Louise Smathors,
Ethel Stamper, Willy King, Annabollo
Murphy, Madelyn Arthur, Messrs.
Ralph Council, Stanley Royse, Edward Pattou. The national press will
be in charge of J. L. Crawford, Prew-i- tt
Evans, 1). W. Douthitt, and Miss
Cleonu MeWhorter
Maria McElroy.
will edit the campus bulletin.
Mom-ber-

National Musical Organization to Replace
Kappa Xi ,
The installation of the Kontucky
chapter of Phi Beta, woman's musical fraternity, will take place Saturday. Miss Evolyn Gloason, of the
Extension office, Chicago, will be here
to conduct the services. She will be
aided by the members of Delta chapter of the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music. Following the pledge services
and the taking of tho fraternity examinations Saturday morning, there
will bo the formal initiation services.
After the initiation, there will be a
toa at Patterson Hall in honor of Miss
Gleason ami the visiting girls.
This now fraternity previously was
composed of membors of Kappa Xi,
a local organization, including many
members of the Girls' Glee Club.
The officers are: Lucille Stillwell,
president; Corinth Taylor,
Adali King, secretary; Pearl
Martin, treasurer. The members, who
will be pledged to Phi Beta are: Mary
Ellen Dale, Dorothy Bonar, Virginia
Heizer, Betty Wickham, Maydelle Van
Clecvu, and Katherine McGurk.

it

K,

'

* BestCop

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

(the characteristics of the various phyla
which Indicate a common source.
In an Item from the Lexington Her
CLASS PERSONALS ald, the following appears; "Tho work
1
of Ccopos In tho physics department
wns so good that ho was for n tlmo
a student laboratory nsslstnnt. Scopes
'01
Charles Trwis Is proprietor and was n rogular church attendant while
manger of the Aberdeen Lumbor com- at the University. He was generally
pany, of Aberdeen, Mis. This Is a woll liked by tho faculty and student
body for his honesty nnd sincerity in
wholesale nnd retail firm.
Alumni Dues and Subscription to the tho class room and on tho campus,
according to n former unlvorslty stuKernel S2.00.
dent said last night that ho was in
Dl
llenjnmln It. Hnrt Is now with the a number of clnssos with him nt tho
California Packing corporation, San University.
Committee Francisco, Calif. Ho is living at the

Alumni fage
Editor

Alumni Secretary

CALENDAR

(Last Friday
May 29.
Regular) dinner at Dxicland Inn.

Detroit,

ARE
BALLOTS
MAILED TO ALUM.

Philadelphia, June 6. (First Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce
Street.

Nominating:

Makes Recommendations
Ballots

Louisville,

June

6.

urdny

KcRulnr)
1:15, Drown hotel.
Buffalo, June 13

(First Satur"
at
luncheon

(Second

Satur-da-

y

Regular) luncheon, 1 :15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca streets.

HAZARD STARTS
AN ALUMNI CLUB

be

will

week to nil paid-uOS
Alumni Association. The Nominating
Arthur W. Habbagc and Mrs. Dab
and
committee met Monday afternoon,
L. Crowdor) havo
bago (Margaret
the following nnmos wore suggested moved from Harlan to Louollon, Ky.
for office: President, Denny P. Smith Mr. Babbage is auditor of tho Cornctt- Miss Mary Scrug Lowls Coal company, Harlan, Ky.
'93;
'10
ham '0G; Secretary Treasurer, W. C
has recently
Lauron S. O'Roark
Wilson '13; nnd Executive Committee
man, W. H. Townsend '12. There is boon appointed employment director
a snearntc space under each name, of tho Boll Telephone Laboratories,
In case the voter should prefer an (formerly tho Engineering Depart
other candidate than the ono named mont of the Wostern Electric Com
Names annoaring on the ballots are puny) New York City.
11
the recommendations of the Nominal
lng committee, and nil alumni should
Goorgo B. Merchant Is superlnton
foel at liberty to vote for other than dent of the Andrews Asphalt Paving
those named.
company, Hamilton, Ohio.

,24-,2-

5

ENDS
PROGRAM

At last, after much talk, and many
plansfl the alumni and former students of the University of Kentucky
who live in Hazard and Perry county
have been welded Into the University
of Kentucky Alumni Club of Hazard,
Kentucky.
The Glee Club of the University of
At G:30 p. m. on the evening of Kentucky finished Its 1924-2season
May 9 in the main dining room of the
hist Saturday night with a concert at
Combs Hotel a banquet was spread.
Hazard, Kentucky, at the organization
A few moments before the appointed
of the Hazard Alumni club.
time, old familiar faces began to put
The triumphant closing of this
in their appearance and old acquaint
season isexpressed in the write-uances were renewed about the ban sent in by the secretary of the new
quet table. There were some of the club.
obi timers from as far back as '93
This club has iu a like manner
and there were members of classes brought
the University to the citizens
of the classes of the following years of Kentucky in programs given at
Morehead,
even to one of the class of '2S. They Ashland,
Catlettsbnrg,
Owensboro,
Henderson,
met on common ground, the young Greenup,
Morganfield.
and the old, for one purpose, to servo Princeton and
Members of this 'club are H. Story
our Alma Mater.
Turner, Scottsville, Ky.; Harry E.
The following officers were elected Hendricks, Bowling Green;
Win. H.
t,
President, P. H. Neblett '09;
Mackey,
Nicholasville
Clarence M.
Mrs. Mary Belle Pence
Valade, Detroit, Mich.; Jasper R.
Wolf '13; Treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen
Mclntyre,
Bellvue;
David
Secretary C. S. Evansvillo, Intl.;
Osborne Roan ex-1Coleman Covington,
Carter '23.
Richmond;
Marshall McCann,
follows:
A list of tho members
Dixon Rapp, Owensboro; El'93, Alice Wayne
Denny P. Smith
bert ell, EminencBo; Benton S. TayWooton ex-- , P. H. Neblett '09, II. C. lor, Greenup;
Karl E. Cutlip, Detroit,
Faulkner, Jr. '10, Alma Faulkner '12, Mich.; Joe R. Haseldon, Lancaster;
J. E. Wilson '13, Mrs. Mary Hello Charles G. Braine, Dry Ridge; EdPence "Wolf '13, Mrs. Katherine Os- ward
Roark,
Harlan;
Paul W.
,
Vernon Faulkner
borne Roan
Mathews, Lexington; Joe R. Walter,
ex-1Mildred
Rogers T. Moore ex-1Stanford; Henry B. Moore, Lancaster;
Summervllle '21, Minnie Jameson ex-2Adrain H. Terrell, Barlow; Forrest
M. K. Eblen '21, J. R. Pepper '22,
Mercer, Owensboro;
John R. Beam,
W. G. Bobbitt '22, Llyod Fitzgerald '22,
William Graddy, Owens
Louisville;
C. S. Carter '23,
It. L. Porter '22,
boro, and James C. uaughman, manW. H. Roll '23, Sarah Morris '24, J.
ager, Stanford, Ky.
Marian
Jefferson
F. Snyder ex-2-

Visits Many Kentucky
Towns During the
Season

ex-2-

Klrls a treat.

Secretary Wilson of the Alumni As
sociation was present and guve us
news of other alumni clubs and an
interesting talk on the progress of tho
University. Many of us havo not yet
seen the new basketball building ana
stadium, but wo hope to witness some
of theo guinea In them this year.
Anionir the out of town visitors was
"Frizzy" of
Emory Frazler,
Stroller fame, is now living in Whites
burn and 13 mayor of hla town. Iu ati
lmmorouH talk ho told among other
reminiscences that ho went to tho
TT..iraiv wiion hair cutting was
leiral and did not havo to be boot
logged, and that ho was tho greenest
freshman who over stopped upon the
campus. Denny P. Smith did uot agreo
with this laBt statement and brought
to light tho fact that when ho was
Blxtoon years old hla father and some
noiifhiiora had to chaso him across
several farms lu order to catch him
and put a shirt on him.
C. S. Carter, 23 Secretary
ex-2-

'0G

Achlllos C. Gough Is assistant pro
fossor of moohnnloal onglnoorlng at
Foca-tellomailed out this tho Idaho Tochnlonl Institute,
Idaho.
of the
members

P. H. Neblett '09, is Elected President of
GLEE CLUB
Club

i The guests of honor of tho evening
were the University of Kentucky
Glee Club led by Professor Carl Lam-perIt was just another case where
Professor led lits boys to victory,
for without exception their concert
was tho best musical program that
has been presented In Hazard this
year. Tho house was filled and the
Club was encored tlmo after time.
Hazard appreciates good things and
wo hope the Club will visit us each
year.
After the concert a dance was given
In tho ballroom of tho Combs Hotel
and a chance was given tho singers
to get hotter acquainted and givo the

Cllft Hotol.

13

Lamcrt S Corbett is hoad of
partment of animal Industry
University of Maine. He should
dressed University of Maine,

the deat tho
be adOrono,

Maine.
'14

Robert L. Gregory, engineer, is now
living at 232 Columbia avenue, Los
Angeles, Calif.
'15
Claude B. Taylor nnd Mrs. Taylor,

formerly Elizabeth Alexander 1G, are
now teaching at Toano, Virginia.
17

George II. Schaber Is a student at
the Medical College, University of
'
He
Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.
should be addressed co Dr. Houston,
Alexandria, Ky.
19

Edward T. Tapscott Is manager of
the Tapscott Greenhouses, at

Owens-

boro, Ky.
'21

Frank E. Eastwood is now with the
Central Construction nnd Supply company, Philadelphia. He is living at the
V. M. C. A., Arch street.
22

24

"Rev. and Mrs. Llyod K .May of
Greenville, Ky., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marlon Lu
cille to David S. Nantz or Owensboro,
Ky. The wedding will take place tho
latter part of June.

EVOLUTION

ACT

Chosen to Mortar Board
and is Library As. John T. Scopes '24 Held
to Grand Jury in
Official

Tennessee
King, '98, librarian
of the University of Kentucky, was
of the Ken
elected first
1.

tucky State Library Association at the
convention held last week in Middles-boro- ,
Ky. Miss King read an Inter
esting paper before tho convention,
her "Tho Newspaper as a Tool for
Librarians."
This is the second distinct honor
that has been conferred upon Miss
King during this mouth. On May 1,
at tho plcdlng of tho Mortar Board
tnombors, she was pledged as an lion
orary member. Tho Mortar Board Is
tho honor scholastic fraternity for
senior girls. Thoro was no sucli reC'
ognltlon of outstanding ability In 1898,
and wo congratulate this fraternity on
tho pledging of Miss King, one of tho
first womon to graduate as an honor
studont from tho University of Kon
lucky.
Mr. J, 11. Lewis died of paralysis at
his homo In Versailles, Ky., last Sun

day night.
thoao surviving ia his son
A Thortou Lewis, '06,
and general manager of tho York
Among

Heating and Ventilating corporation
of Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis cauio to
bo with his father several days ago

IS

30

Dix Rivor Trip and Ban-

quet at Shakertown
Planned

Invitations arc be
Commencement
inc mailed out next week to nil

Arthur Ray Bennett
John Lloyd Brown

Is now located

'11

'li

Arthur Louis Bruccknor

Harry Bonjamln Dobrowsky
Laucr 'II

at

Is now located at

'li

Wlllnni Wnyno Ohambors

CnrlEmll

John T. Scopes '24, head of tho department of science at Dayton and
Rhea central high schools, was bound
over to action of tho grand ury May
9 on a charge of violating Tennessee's
njow law which prohibits tho teaching
of evolution in public school.
Professor Scopes was givon a hoar-in- g
In tho courthouse at Dayton be
fore Magistrates C. II. Beaton, Walter
C. Green and W. S. Sanborn. Tho do
fondont did not deny ho had taught
from a textbook which makes refer
onces to evolution, but insisted that
tho now stato law is unconstitutional.
Ho wns roleased on bond of 51,000.
While- ho was a student at the Unl
vorslty ho majored In tho science do
partmonts, taking advanced courses in
physics, chemistry, und mathematics.
Ho also had several courses in tho do
partmont of zoology, of which Dr. W,
D. Funkhousor ia heart, and probably
took tho course iu tho evolution of
animal lifo which waa formorly taught
by tho Joint lecluroa of tho dopart
meats of zoology, botany and geology.
Tills courso did not teach tho ovolu
tlon of man, dealing strictly with tho
advance of tho lower forma of animal
and plant lifo from the single cell ua
told by tho story of tho rocka and

Office":

is now located nt ....

'14

nt.

Is now located

'14 is now located

at

at

Is now locatod

titiHttiiiMiitiiit

Gllbort Coleman Richardson

'14 Is now located

nt

Hcrschol Russell Shclton '14 Is now located at
Esther Mao Bailey '15 Is now located at
Jcanetto Torrenco Boll

'15 Is now located

nt

Zecharlah Pierco Hamilton '15 is now locatod at
alumni.
Day, May 30;
They show Alumni
Baccalauroate sermon, Juno 1 nnd Melvln Hays Judd '15 is now located at
Commencement,
Juno 2.
The program for Alumni Day is as Archie Xnvier Pfeffcr '15 Is now locatod at
follows:
Annunl
busiuoss meeting of
tho Alumni Association at 11:00
A. M. in the Little Theatre, White
Hall
Group and class luncheons nt 12
o'clock In Cafeteria in the Adminis
tration Building
Trip starting from the Admlnls
(ration building nt 2:00 p. in. to
Dix River Dam via. Nicholasville
Camp Nelson, Buenn Vista, High
Bridge and Burgin
Alumni Banquet at Shakertown
Inn at 0:00 p. m.
Return trip via Brooklyn Bridge
and Harrodsburg Pike.
This program has been carefully
planned
that tho returning alumni
may truly enjoy their day not only
In seeing the old familiar faces of
colleeg days, but in visiting now and
important places of interest and
turning to those haunts kept alive all
these years by the sweetest and most
vivid of memory.
The classes that hold reunions this
year are as follows:
1S75
18S5
1S95
1905
1915
1922

1SS0
1SS0
1900
1910
1920

Charles Stephenson Ralnoy

'15 is now located

at

Clarence Barbour Shoemaker '15 Is now located at
Ralph Emerson lBtncr
Norberto Devora
Sue Hunt Frost

is now located

'1G

is now located

'1G

'lGls

at

at

now located at

Archibald Leonard Johnson
Mrs. Bessie Foglo Judd

1G

is now located at

is now located at

'1G

Charles Frank Kumli '16 is now located at
Benjamin Harrison Mitchell
William

t
Crowder Mitchell

'1G

is now locatod at

'16 Is now located

George Pago Neagle '10 is now located
Orville Robert Willett

John Henry Williams

'1G

at

at

Is now located

'1G is now located

at

at

Carrie Frances Blair '17 is now located at
Benjamin Franklin Foster

'17 is now located

at

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Little are
There was only one member of the
living at 222 Yankee avenue, Middle-tow- class of 1S70, Thomas Volnoy Mun Ronald Hutchinson '17 is now located at
Ohio.
son. Mr. Munson died January 21,
23
Elmer Burton Jones '17 Is now located at
1913.
'
We are in receipt of the following
If you can arrange to return to the
be James William Norrls '17 is now
from C. H. Huntley of the News Bu University this Commencement,
located at
reau of the General Electric company, sure to como whether this is tho year
Schenectady: "C. A. Duke, University for class. Others of your old friends
of Kentucky '23, having completed his and classmates will be here and will Reuben Pearlman '17 Is now locatod at
work in the testing department of tho want to see you.
Schenectady works of tho General
Burton F. 'Williams '17 Is now located at
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY UNION
Electric company has been transfer
red to tho engineering department of
George Clifton Bradley '18 is now located at
the St. Louis office of the company.
Henry Carriugton Lancas-

U. K. LIBRARIAN
TESTS
TWICE HONORED GRADUATE

Miss Margaret

ALUMNI DAY
TO BE MAY

LOST LIST

Please fill out theso blanks nnd return to tho Alumni

Professor
ter, Director of the Contintental DiUniversity
vision of the American
Unln, estimates that there will bo four;
thousand American students in French
universities and other institutions of
learning this year. In September Professor Lancaster will be