xt7np55dcf89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7np55dcf89/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19270506  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  6, 1927 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  6, 1927 1927 2012 true xt7np55dcf89 section xt7np55dcf89 THET A SIGMA PHI EDITION
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

MAY DAY!
ANNUAL GINGHAM DANCE
IN GYM TONIGHT

UNIVERSITY

4

LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XVII

Strollers Will Give "Truth SET MAY 28 AS
DATE OF ANNUAL
About Blayds" on May 12 ALUMNI REUNION

y

IS EIGHTEENTH MOTHER'S DAY
PRODUCTION OF PROGRAM OPENS

)

m

mTV

TT I

t,
L
'

WILL BE

ADMISSION

u IPlay
-

t- -

Is to Be Given at
Ill); iuu j f - "

The third annual Mother's Day
$1.00 Convention at the university, spon-- i
sored by the Woman's Administrative
Lex- - Council, begins today and will end

House

unless they have already made a
?2.00 deposit.
Those seniors who have made
their deposit are warned to return
the caps and gowns on the afternoon of Commencement Day or
they will have to forfeit the money
already deposited.

SMALL

three-hundr-

GROUP

(An Editorial)
Since the publication in last week's Kernel of an
editorial concerning the student government problem at
the university, the writer has had an opportunity to
discuss the question more fully with members of the
faculty as well as student. Contrary to the general
opinion of students there saems to be a considerable
amount of interest on the part of the faculty and a
sincere desire to obtain a working student council.
Why then has student government at the university
been a failure?

trans-nortati-

STROLLER CLjUB

In last week's paper Tha Kernel pleaded for more
power for the student council. It was the opinion of
the paper that then and it i3 now that the Men's
Council in cooperation with the university officer
ials should, have jurisdiction over all matters of disl
cipline among men undergraduate students. But before
students can expect this power from university officials they must show themselves worthy to receive it.
On. next Monday there will be held on the campus

NOTICE TO SENIORS
"Brown of Harvard," "Lady
Fan," Seven- Windemere's
All seniors who have not received
teen," "Icebound" and "Fif-- r
their commencement invitations may
Given
May

Stu-de- nt

--

y"

ORIGINATE AMATEUR NITE
"iris Were

First Given to the

Members

in

1914
Strollers, dramatic organization of
the campus, was organized m 1909
by Leo J. Sandman. The faculty objected strenuously to the proposed
formation saying that it would take
too much time and interest from
studies, but despite these objections a
small group of students interested in
dramatics met to form the club. At
the first meeting. Professor Farquhar
was elected faculty advisor.
ThP first nlav. "Brown of Harvard"
was given in 1911, and was directed
Sandman who carried a minor
part in the cast as well. The next
nlav. "The Vinrinian." from Owen
Wister's famous novel, was given the
followine year, and Mr. bandman
atrain took part in the play. By this
time, the organization began to re
reive reeoemition by the city news
naners as well as The Kernel (then
The Idea) and the Kentuckian. Also,
the members were beginning to be
called upon to help in entertainments,
not only at the university but in the
city as well.
The third production to be given
was "The Lost Paradise," it was the
most pretentious one that had been
attempted. The play was such a success that it was put on at the Masonic
Theater in Louisville thereby extending the fame and prestige of the
Strollers.
was the
"The College Widow"

9.
sret them Monday afternoon,
They wil be issued from the check
room in the men's gym. Please get

them at this time and help the committee function.
ROLAND SCHULZ, Chairman.

an election of president and
of the Men's
Student Council for next year.
In this election it is
not only the privilege but the duty of every man student to vote. If students really want self government
they must show it. Elsewhfre in this issue appears a
list of the candidates for these offices. Students owe
it to themselves as well as to the univerity to study
the qualifications of the various candidates and to vote
d
to head the most
for the man they believe
important student group.
This next year will be a critical one in the history
of student self government at$the University of Kentucky. The Kernel believes that this year will decide
whether the university shall have a live, working council or whether student government will be abolished at
can be no midway point, no con;
the institution-T-thertinuance of student government which exists in name

STUDENTS

U. K.

TO EDIT HERALD
Publication Will Appear Next
Wednesday Morning; Luncn
at Midnight Is Only Compensation for Hard Work
PRESS

TIME IS 2:15

Vnr thp third consecutive year, the
Lexington Herald staff has extended
to the students of the department oi
innmalism of University of Kentucky,
as well as Georgetown and Centre
tho invitation to publish
one issue of its paper. The student
publication will appear Wednesday,

by-Le-

Romany's Second Production Is
Drama by Maeterlinck, With
Story Similar to 'The
Miracle'
MUSIC ACCOMPANIES PLAY

ony.

OF MAY'

drama.

executive and mechanical, is to be
taken over. In the past two years inai
tho students have gotten out this is
sue of The Herald, it has gone
through with smoothness and nas
.nmp nut on time. It has not been
more than two minutes late to press
at any time.
At twelve o'clock the plant will stop
while the printers eat, and the "staff"

Lt. Col. W. S. Bowen and Capt. L.
B. Gallagher inspecting officers, in
he annual regimental inspection on
Stoll Hold Monday afternoon.
The inspecting officers, accompanied by the staff of instructors in the
university military d partment, put

class-roo-

Accom-paniment- al

STUDENTS ASSIST
FLOOD VICTIMS

DEANS
ALL

STANDINGS

'Creation' to
At Auditorium

'

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

of Press" Means
in Playing With Typewriters, Mercilessly Cut-in- g
With
Copy, and Wrestling
Headlines

Theta Sigs Discover What "Freedom

(By MARTHA CONNELL)
This week finds the Kernel office,
the last stronghold on the frontier of
male invaded by
the
women. Theta Sigma Phi holds forth
in full sway. For the benefit of a
it might be exfew
plained that Theta Sigma Phi is an
honorary fraternity which binds those
of us who use tears and smiles alternately as weapons with which to gain
accession to our whims more closely together in our journalistic pursuits.
Yes, by hook or crook, we Theta
Ricrs tried to invdfrle The Kernel's
.fnctprinc editor and managing editor
into believing that the regular staff
needed a rest, and that we would
make perfectly good substitutes as
campus journalists. They were dub-inThen we happened to mention
that it would be possible for them to
take an afternoon off to go to the
races if they but consented to give

Miss

King

Willy
Editor-in-Chi-

Kernel

Madame
Delights Her Audiences

Staff Selected

Gray-Lhevin-

Colvin

of the Kentucky Law
Journal for the session of
On account of high scholastic standings, an invitation to submit case
comments has been extended to the
following:
Gilbert Bailey, R. B.
Bird, J. R. Bullock, J. C. Burnett,
Bradley Combs, Americus Mitchell,
O. K. Ridout, G. C. Robbins and Niel
Plummer.
The retiring members of the staff
for this past year are: Woodson D.
and Marion W.
Scott,
Moore .business manager. The fol- lowing will be members of the staff
for the coming year: Colvin Rouse,
George Ragland, exchange editor, and in the case com
ment department will be E. C.
Joe S. Feather, Brent Dickinson and Roy R. Ray.
The Kentucky Law Journal is published four times a year by the College of Law at the University of
Kentucky. It is issued in November,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) January, March and May.
n-chief

1927-192- 8.

editor-in-chi-

s.

,CQNTJNUEP

ON PAGE EIGHT)

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTION IS TO
BE HELD MONDAY
President and Vice Resident to
Be Selected From Miles,
Mcintosh, Gess and
Mc-Ga- ry

ALL MEN URGED TO VOTE
Members Are Working to Make
Organization Real Force at

University

Men's Student Council election for
president and
of the
coming year will be held next Mon
day, May 9, according to an announcement made by Arch Bennett,
president of the retiring council. All
men students are urged to vote and
the nominations, which were submitted Wednesday include Leroy Miles,
Richard I. Mcintosh, William B.
Gess and R. O. McGary.
The candidate receiving the highest
number of votes is made presidant
and the one receiving the next highest automatically becomes
All men students are eligible to
vote and are urged not to forget the
election. Previously, the election was
held on the first Friday in May but
owing to the fact that the May Day
celebration is to take place on that
date, the election has been postponed
to Monday.
The student council in the past has
been looked upon as little more than
an honorary organization for juniors.
This year however, members of the
organization are working to make it
a real force in student affairs on the
campus. Consequently, considerable
interest is being manifested.
To be eligible to offices in the men's
student council, candidates must be
juniors in good standing. In order
that the student's may know more

editor-in-chie- f,

editor-in-chie- f,

n,

disEtelle
tinguished violinist, of San Francisson,
co, and her charming
Laddie Gray, presented two excellent
programs to appreciative audiences
at the men's gymnasium Tuesday.
The concerts were given in connection
with Music Week which is being ob
served in Lexington this week, and
were attended by many people other
than university students.
At the morning lccital, the May
of the university, Maconvocation
rendered a
dame
number of selections from old mas
ters, explaining something of the hisShe was
tory of each composition.
introduced by Dr. Frank L. McVey.
Laddie Gray, dressed as was Mozart whene he played for the royalty
of .Europe at the age of six, appeared
with his mother only at the afternoon
concert. He immediately won the

Madame

Watch Out Girls

ne

Rouse New Editor of
.Kentucky Law Journal
Noted Violinist Gives Two Con
Is New
certs at University on
of
Mr. Colvin Rouse, junior In the ColMay 3
lege of Law, has been appointed

us a chance to get into print, and
Miss Willy King supp'ants John R.
thsy being mere men, at last suc Bullock as
of this
cumbed.
week's issue of The Kentucky Kernel,
Johnnv was nearlv reduced to tears student publication of the University
when he saw in his mind's eye the of Kentucky. Theta Sigma Phi, wom
oolicv of his beloved paper ruthless en's honorary journalistic fraterni
ly overthrown in the short space of ty is in charge of the publication,
n wool; hv a enntincent of captivat
following its usual custom of putting
And Niel had visions oi out one paper each year.
ing
no naner at all annearinir at the usual
Miss Martha Connell assumes the
hour on Friday. But we fooled him. important role of managing editor,
Reallv. we trirls have been having taking the place of Niel Plummer.
She is responsible for the makeup of
a wonderful time expressing
Never before have we known the special edition.
Miss Virginia Conroy, the regular
what "freedom of the press" means.
Wc have played with protesting type- news editor of The Kernel, retains her
writers to our heart's content. We position, in directing the reporters
have mercilessly cut copy, hoping in for Theta Sigma Phi.
The sorority selected three of the
tlmt wav to avenee ourselves against
some hazv malefactor who has. in the most outstanding feature writers on
dim past, done the same thing to our the campus to write for the special
own cherished journalistic attempts. edition. They are Misses Kathleen
We have exchanged anathemas with Peffley, Martha Connel and Lucille

Today is May Day. The campus of
the University of Kentucky, swarming with excited students ,proud town
folk and curious sightseers from all
over the state, present a picturesque
spectacle. The babble of voices and
the noisy activity of the crowd indicates that today is destined 13 be
treasured up in the annals of Kentucky University as one of the outstanding days of the school year.
In the blithe and showy multitude
moving here and there across the
campus, with eager eyes and beaming
faces betraying their anxious and affectionate interest in the proceedings, are the mothers of the University of Kentucky girls, for today 13
also "Mother's Day" on the campus,
and many mothers have come from
home to wtach their daughters take
part in the colorful celebration of
Spring.
From its origin as a dancing exhibition held annually by the womens'

ternities, 1.5764 ; Kappa
The university movement will con
Kappa Gamma Heads
tinue throughout the week and the
Sororities, 1.88
total amount raised will be announced
then.
All university students are asked to KAPPA "SIGS" ARE SECOND
contribute something toward the fund
and to give their donations to any of
The dean of men and the dean of
the girls selling tags on the campus. women have completed the relative
standings of the fraternities and so
campus for last semesBe Given rorities on thegiven .them out for pub
ter and
11 lication have each group may know
May
so that
its place in the scholastic rank.
The following are the standings of
Students Urged to Get Tickets
themen's fraternities: Alpha Gamma
at Campus Book Store BeRho, 1.5764, 18 in chapter; Kappa
fore Saturday
Sigma, 1.5751, 9 in chapter; Delta
Hyden's beautiful oratorio, "The TaU Delta, 1.4923, 27 in chapter;
Creation," will be given by the Cen diKma iNU, i.43z, 4 in cuapier: ai-- i
pha Gamma Epsilon, 1.3924, 17 in
tral Kentucky Choral Society in co chapter; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
operation with the University of Ken
tucky for their annual May Music 1.3747, 24 in chapter; Phi Delta TheFestival, on Wednesday evening at ta, 1.3758, 22 in chapter; Phi Sigma
Kappa, 1.2966, 18 in chapter; Alpha
the Woodland Auditorium.
of 250 Tail Omega, 1.2293, 20 in chapter;
The chorus is composed
Tritrained voices, and special artists Delta Chi, 1.2103, 21 in chapter; Kapfrom New York will render the solo angle, 1.1784, 26 in chapter; Pi Sigparts. The orchestra composed of pa Alpha, 1.1783. 28 in chapter;
Lexington musicians and the Univer ma Beta Xi, 1.1002, 23 in chapter; Phi
sity of Kentucky orchestra will be Kappa Tau, 1.0977, 23 in chapter;
augumented by a number of musici
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
ans from the Cincinnati Symphony,
There will be other numbers on the

ts

Feminine Force Holds
Full Sway This Week

PUBLISH

Alpha Gamma Rho Leads Fra

$10,000.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Have Grand Time

con-

the cadets through all their paces.
Regimental review, squad and platoon
drills and sham battles were among
the military exhibitions.
The Monday
morning inspection
examinawas confined to
tions in both the basic and advanced
corps. The afternoon parade began
at 2 o'clock, and the regiment went
through drill and manual of arms.
The visiting officers inspected the
grounds and military equipment Tues(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) day morning before their departure
for Washington. They will inspect the
other units of the Fifth Corps Area
before making a report on the standings of the schools. Thirty percent
of the schools in the corps area are
entitled to distinguished rating.
Although no official report was
Group of Girls Raise $260 of made, the officers seemed well pleased with conditions at the university.
$1,000 Quota by Sale of
It is hoped that Kentucky will again
Tags on University
attain distinguished rating, an honor
Campus
won here for the first time last year.
inThe regiment
COUNCIL ASSISTS spection again onwill turn out forDay.
MEN'S
May 25, Field
Approximately $260 was raised by At this time the various awards will
University students Tuesday and be made.
Wednesday, to relieve suffering causNOTICE .
ed bv the devasting floods in Missis
sippi. The Men's Student Council of1
There will be a meeting of the staff
the university promoted a general
for the student edition of The LexingTag Day on these two
their desire to help ton Herald in The Kernel office Satand their sympathy for the almost in- urday after the fourth hour. All memconceivable suffering of the unfortu- bers of the satff MUST be present, or
nate people in the devastated lands, their positions will be forfeited.
JOHN R. BULLOCK, Editor.
many of the girls at the university
volunteered their services in the selling of tags.
The local Red Cross had for its
quota $5,000, but as the diaster spread
the Red Cross sent out a distress call
for an increase in the quotas of all
American communities. As a result
the Lexington quota was doubled to

v

follow-studen-

Six full companies of cadets,

students is considered a decisive triumph for art and dramatics.
"Sister Beatrice" is a drama with a
broad appeal. The directors of the
production believe that the spirit of
the great Belgian mystic has been
captured in this magnificent allegory.
The deep dramatic qualities of the
play inspire a reverent and breathless
awe and the beauty of the setting together with the lyrical movement of
the story complete an effect that is
declared to be tremendous.
Gorgeous costumes are displayed
by the various characters of the play
with unusual magnificence.
music adds to the effect.

In nearly all of the leading institutions of the country, student self government has been a success. Is the
University of Kentucky doomed to lag behind?
Again The Kernel pleads for every man student
to vote in this election and afterwards to support the
To the officers who
council in all its undertakings.
will be elected Monday The Kernel makes the plea to
be true to their
and to do their utmost
to make the student council mean something; the faculty, The Kernel asks to give every bit of encouragement and means of cooperation to the new council. By
these means through real cooperation of students,
faculty, and student council, student government will be
a success at the university. Without it, it is doomed
to die.

May 11.
Vrnm one o'clock Tuesday after
nnnn on into the wee small hours.
furious work will be done. Every dennrtmpnt with the exception of the

INSPECTION OF'mARTHA MINIHAN
R. 0. 1 C. HELD TO BE CROWNED

Play Directed by Sax Assisted Col. A. E. Harris, Lt. Col. W. S. 'QUEEN
Bowen and Capt. L. B. GalBy Jeanette Lampert and
lagher Are Reviewing
Mrs. Cave
Senior Procession, Awarding of
Officers
Prizes, Parade of Floats,
The Romany theater will present
Baseball Game, Burning
for the week beginning next Monday, FIELD DAY TO BE MAY 25
"Sister Beatrice," Maeterlinck's great
of Caps on Program

best-fitte-

A.M.

Many Visitors Throng the
University Campus Today

'SISTER BEATRICE'
TO BE PRESENTED
ALL, NEXT WEEK

This
an event which should
Dinner For Faculty and Seniors history isat the University of make sisting of 692 men, their officers and GINGHAM DANCE ENDS DAY
Kensponsors, led by the "high strutting"
Is Given Wednesday
tucky. For a spectacle of such deep Blue and White band of the univer- Seniors Will Appear in Caps
and moving beauty to be presented sity, did their utmost to win the comand Gowns for First
The first annual Arts and Sciences under university auspices and by a
Time
dinner ever given in the history of the cast composed largely of university mendation of Colonel A. E. Harris,

IT'S UP

FORMS FIRST

.

A. and S. Banquet

ing made for the day give promise of
its being the biggest and most successful ver held in the history of the
university. Many of the "old grads"
have already indicated that they will
be present and it is hoped that a
great many more will also return to
enjoy the festivities of the day.
The final plans have not been completed but in all probability the program will be as follows: On the
morning of May 28, following the

guests
Sunday. About
are in attendance for the activities.
committee has
The entertaining
university was held Wednesday, May
worked out a most interesting pro4, at the Phoenix hotel. The principal
gram and has included many unusual
speaker of the evening was Frank W.
features in it.
Chandler, Dean df ".the College of
On Friday, May 6, a luncheon will
Liberal Arts of the University of
be given for the mothers. It will be
Cincinnati. The dinner was attended
followed by the May Day parade and
by seniors and faculty members of
program. As this is so typically; a (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) the College of Arts and Sciences.
representative scene of college life
the committee has included it as its
most important feature. On Friday
evening the Glee Club is going to entertain with a program at the Romany theater.
Saturday morning will be taken up
with a meeting at Dicker hall where
TO US
the dean of women will preside. After
uniluncheon an inspection trip of the
versity is to be made and many pla'ces
MORE ABOUT STUDENT GOVERNMENT
of interest in the surrounding country
visited. Mrs. McVey will entertain
Maxwell
Place at 4
with a tea at

The date for the Stroller spring
production, "The Truth About Blayds"
'
has been changed, owing to conflicting
dates, from May 10 to May 12. The
play will be given at the Lexington
"Opera House on this date.
This is the 18th production of the
organization and is under the direction of Addison Yeaman, director of
Strollers,, and Professor Saxon of
Transylvania College.
The story centers around the figure
of' Oliver Blayds, who is portrayed by
Mr. McChesney
Harry McChesney.
has participated in several Romany
productions as well as carrying the
part of Henry Jordon in "Icebound,"
last year's Stroller play. He is a
junior in the Arts and Sciences College and a member of Kappa Alpha
social fraternity.
o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon a musical is
Blackburn as Isabel
Henrietta
realistically the role to be eiven in the honor of the guests
Blayds carries
of heroine. Miss Blackburn was also in the Men's Gymnasium. It will be
followed by a tea given by the Y. W.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) C. A. The convention will close at
5 o'clock with vesper services held
outdoors.
Th pntertaininer committee is sup
plemented by a committee of
which is composed of Vir
ginia Kelley, Amelia King and Jose
phine Skain. Mary Virginia muey
and Josephine Lapsley have charge of
the registration.

.4

All members of the senior class
who have obtained their caps and
gowns to wear when they participate in the May Day program must
return them by Saturday afternoon

Luncheon, May Day Activities,
Entertainment at Romany, Alumni to March in Commencement .Procession This
University Inspection, Tea
Tickets Are to Be Placed on Sale
Year
at Maxwell Place Planned
Tuesday in
Monday and
Front of Administration
.May 28 has been set as Alumni Day
300 ATTEND CONFERENCE
Building
this year and the elaborate plans be-

K. UKbANlZAllUN

t

Heed Warning About Return
of Caps and Gowns

PROGRAM NOT COMPLETE

T

NUMBER 29

MAY 6, 1927

Attention Seniors!

Plans Include Business Meeting,
Alumni Luncheon, Tea at
Maxwell Place, and Evening Entertainment

'TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDS'
TOLD MAY 12

KENTUCKY

OF
KY

STROLLERS!

e,

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

The University Burglar, Wearing a Striped Sweater
Carrying a Three-FoClub Is Looking
for New Sororities to
Conquer

and

ot

(By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)
The university burglar is out seeking for new sororities to conquer
according to the report we have just
received from a sorority house on
Stone avenue. Some active lad made

n
in the winhimself quite
calls in fra
ter by his
ternity neighborhoods. If the mais the
rauder of the last week-en- d
same trespasser who made himself
in the year he has
unpopular earlier
grown ferocious after his brief vacation.
The latest burglar is undaunted by
chattering girls, myriads of lights,
and a house mother. He chose Saturday night, 9:30 p. m., as a suitable
time to crash into the house mother's
of shattered
room with a report
glass that was loud enough to wake
slumberine- fraternity men a block
away.
The gentleman was very appropri
ately attired in a sweater with stripes
-

and a three-foclub ornamented with
nails. Yeggs are doing most of their
jobs in sport clothes this season. He
had previously removed a screen from
another window for no apparent rea
son unless he wanted to see if it
would come off.
The house mother, somewhat surprised at this unexpected interruption, immediately went upstairs to in
quire if any of th. girls were ex

pecting callers. The burglar, perhaps somewhat chilled at this cold reception, retired docilely with his club
which he casually dropped on the
lawn. He left no card.
It was decided by the police and
other people who tried to solve the
mystery that he was endeavoring to
enter the house zt that hour for some
unknown motive.
Certain girls in the house maintained that he broke the window in with
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ETGnT)

* jFAGE rTWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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ALUMNI EDITORIALS

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DUES ARE DUE

HOMECOMING

With the annual meeting on May
The date has been set. The program has been arranged. All that 28 the fiscal year of the Alumni As
remains is for you and the day to ar- sociation will come to a close. The
rive. Alumni Day this year bids fair new year starts June 1. Since there
to be the most enjoyable homecom- are but two issues of The Kernel reing in the history of homecomings. maining for this year we are taking
The plans have been so arranged and this opportunity of sending out an
to give you as pleasant a visit as is early call for renewals of memberpossible. The committee in charge of ships.
the program has spent time and
To make the Alumni Association of
thought on arranging the different the University of Kentucky a funcevents to give you the maximum en- tioning organization one that will
joyment.
be a benefit to the University of Ken
This year the university will be host tucky it is necessary that we have a
and interested memberto all the homecoming alumni, the large paid-u- p
members of the senior class and the ship. There is no better time than
board of trustees at a luncheon im- - the present for all of you who have
mediately following the annual bus- been active during the year that is
iness meeting. Since there must be just closing, to send in your check for
1927-2This will save
some indication of the number to pre- the year of
pare for it has been decided to ask this office the expense of sending you
and" fall
all of you who are sure that you will letters during the summer
of
be here on that day to drop us a card and also will insure you every issue
your intention. One of the The Kernel next year.
signifying
A move has been started by this
is that
features of the week-en- d
everything planned for your amuse- office to obtain from the membership
ment and- entertainment is without of the association a large number of
cpst to you. The university and the life memberships. With this fund
members of the Lexington Alumni created by the life memberships the
an
club will see to it that you are not association will eventually have
assessed or dunned for anything, un- income large enough to support itself
less you want to pay your dues for as well as give valuable aid to the
university and the students of the
next year.
university. We then can devote all
Then again there is that invitation our time to this work and not spend
for you golfers. That should be some a great part of it in sending out letinducement in itself.
ters urging the graduates and former
Blue sky occassional fleecy white students to become members and pay
cloud warm lazy spring day old (up their dues. The money used each
friends classmates professors and t' voar -fnr - onHinir Wtprs askincr for the
'
O
"
"
instructors warm hand clasps slaps payment of dues alone is a goodly
noway mn nuuo sum.
r on
the bacK
i
Mary where you living what are
The price of a life membership is
you doing have you seen Slim Fats i$50 which gives you all the advan
in here saw Joe last month you tages of a membership in the asshould see my kid going to be best sociation as long as you live. You
quarter in the South remember the no longer "would be dunned for dues
time warm balmy air warm hand and you would eventually save money
clasps slaps on the back the old by the arrangement. Think this over
campus spring in Kentucky.
when you send in your check this year
This is going to be the best home- and write it for all time.
coming ever. You can't afford to
If you already have paid your dues
miss it- - Come on and we will make ' for the coming year and would like to
you glad that you came and sorry become a life member just send in
another check for $47.
you have to leave.
8.

j

I

Motor Com
manager of the
pany. His address is 217 Wick ave
nue, Youngstow, Ohio.
Alex Peter Lee is a special agent
for the State Mutual Life- - Insurance
Company and lives at 1072 Everett
avenue, Louisville, Ky.
John McGarvey Ligon is a farmer
and lives in Findlay, Ohio.
Samuel Edwin Love is an attorney
with- offices ."in the First National
Bank Building of Huntington, W. Va
Major Weslev McBrayer is a mer
chant and is living in Lawrenceburg,
Tri-Sta-

Class Personals
1914

Ted Benjamin Kelley is an
law and is located in Great
Bend, Kas.
Henry Clay Kimbrough, Jr., is an
attorney and is located at 3355
boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif.
Arthur Lee King is an attorney
and is located in the Ohio Valley
Bank Building, Henderson, Ky.
Katherine McMurchy Logan (Mrs. Ky.
Marion Robert McCaulley is an atWilliam Rodse) is living at 429 West
torney with the firm of Jacobs and
Second street, Lexington, Ky.
Ruth McChesney (Mrs. W. H. Kock-ma- McCaulley, Lake City, Iowa.
Louis Wallace Macloskey is a dealer
is living at 917 Swan street,
in real estate and lives at 350 King's
Louisville, Ky.
Frances Folson McGuire (Mrs. Har- Highway West Haddonfield, N J.
ry Fail Strum) is living in ClarksSeth Baldwin Mellen is an engineer
5
Ivy street,
and is located at
burg, W. V.
William Marion Magruder is in the Atlanta, Ga.
Moore (Mrs. Ben
Elizabeth Graeme
insurance business and has offices at
231 West Short street, Lexington, Ky. jamin H. Lowry) is living in Fort
Dorothy Matthews (Mrs. W. W. Sherman, Canal Zone, Central- Amer
Sue
Fitzspatrick) is living in Clemson ica.
Ralph Morgan is a representative of
College, S. C.
Harry Benjamin Miller is an
the Northwestern Life Insurance
and has offices in the Se- Comnpany and lives at 121 South
curity Trust Building, Lexington, Ky. Hite street, Louisville, Ky.
1916
Daniel Tennyson Morgan is electriMervin Joe Kelley is in the research
cal superintendent of the American
Gas and Electric Company and his ad- department of the Western Electric
Company of New York. His address
dress is Box 73, Power, W. Va.
Robert Allen Norris is with the is 335 Edgecomb avenue, "Yew York
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company City.
Webb Lail Jr., is a member of the
in Memphis, Tenn.
Thomas Leonard Pearce is in the firm of Lail Brothers, painters, at
chief engineer's office of the Florida 340 East Main street, Lexington, Ky.
Owen Scott Lee is an attorney and
East Coast Railway Company at St.
lives at 350 Aylesford place, Lexing'
Augustine, Fla.
Mina May Peck is teaching in the ton, Ky.
Leon Hatching Leonian is with the
public schools of Lowes, Ky.
Sallie Elizabeth Pence is teaching Agricultural Experiment Station of
mathematics in the high school at the University of West Virginia, Mor- gantown, W. Va.
Morganfield, Ky.
Anna EgiF Lewois is teaching in
Robert Pfanstiel is a chemist in the
Chemical
Warfare Service of the the high schools of Ashland, Ky. Her
United States Army. He is at the address is 713 Fifteenth street.
Charles William Lovell is chief
Officer's
Arsenal,
Club, Edgewood
draughtsman for the Kentucky State
Edgewood, Md,
Road Department, Frankfort, Ky.
1915
Erie Monroe McGuffey is an attorJames Vance Carrick is an engineer
and is located at 8117 Whitehorn ave- ney and has offices at 604 Fayette
North-eas- t,
Bank Building Lexington Ky.
Cleveland, Ohio.
nue,
Walter Lindsey McKee is with the
Rhoda Caldwell Kavanaugh is prinLawrence-burStandard Oil Company at Baton
cipal of the high school at
attor-ney--

at

.

Wil-shi-

-

239-24-

-

'

g,

CHOOSES!

STATION HEAD!
Dr. A. M. Scovell Begins Long
Period of Service to University and to the State of
Kentucky
SERVES

FOR

YEARS

27

CHAPTER VH (Continued)
Not until two years thereafter,
however, was the much needed legislation obtained. In the Autumn of
18B5, I was directed by the" Board of
Trustees to find a suitable man to be
placed at the head of the experiment
station which the Board determined
to establish. After corresponding
with quite a large number, I select