xt7v6w967m5k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w967m5k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240516  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 16, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 16, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7v6w967m5k section xt7v6w967m5k The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY..

VOL XIV

No. 29

MAY 16, 1924

1
AGRICULTURAL

COLLEGE

MILITARY FRAT ELECTS

"MERRY

SCHHITZLER'S

Scabbord and Blade, National HonOBSERVED ITS DAY ON orary Military Fraternity held their GAME" GIVEN AS FOURTH
annual election of officers last Friday
evening. The officers
next
CAMPUS FRIDAY, MAY 9 year were; Captain elected forGray, ROMANY PRESENTATION
Clyde
(President); Wm. Mintcr, First LieuMore Than 300 Visitors Enter- tenant; James R. Davidson, Jr., First Marjory Warden Carries Stellar
Sergeant.
Female Role in Faultless
tained by Home Economic
The newly elected officers will be
Fashion
Students
installed at a special meeting to be held
STYLE SHOW ATTRACTIVE in the Military Department, Tuesday, DAN MORSE UP TO FORM
May 20.

GIRLS TO BLUE RIDGE

KSheep Shearing Contest, Greased
Pig Chase and Other feaKENTUCKY DEBATERS
tures Attract Many

Play Continues Throughout This
Week at Playhouse on
UNIVERSITY
Winslow Street

Ag Day at the University of Kentucky was observed Friday and was
so successful that it is planned to
make this an annual event, according
to students and facultymembers .vho
took part in the program. About 300
persons were entertained during the
afternoon with the exhibits, stunts and
refreshments, provided by the students
of the Ag College and the Home Economics Department.
The sheep shearing contest was of
special interest, as was the greased
pig chase and the mule race, while the
engineering, dairy and economic exhibits attracted a great many visitors. The
genetics and poultry exhibit of rare
birds showed some of the research
work done by those departments in
crossing different breeds of fowls.
laboratory was in
The nutrition
charge of Miss Marietta Eichclbergcr,
who gave short explanations of the
effects of feeding insufficient
and poor and proper foods.
The seed grader, mixer and water testing devices and the seed exhibits of
the agronomy department attracted

By JOHN WALSH. JR.
"Leiblei," as Arthur Schnitzler elected to call his "Merry Game" is translated, so we have been told, "Free
Love." This was to us a distressing
illusion.
It wasn't at all wicked.
"Lilioni," "Mr. Pirn Passes By" and
the "Intimate Strangers" seem to us
to have run the. gamut of humor and
pathos; so when the "Merry Game"
was announced we resignedly decided
to go and sit callously through "another Romany play;" and we would
not shed a tear even if they did the
death scene from "Lilioni" all over.
But we did, almost, in the first and
second acts and in the third Oh, well
of course .
About an hour after the last curtain
when our throat had unknotted
enough for thought we began to wonder just how Marjory Warden did it.
Then remembering Julie, Olivia and
the Little Flapper, smiled blandly and
decided that it was "art." And that's
that.
But after all you cannot evade the
question or resort to the subterfuge of
"that's art." Some emotions refuse to
be expressed or translated by mere
words. It seems impossible that any
one can act seemingly inexpressible
anguish as poignantly as Miss Warden did in the last act. She reached
heights apparently beyond her histrionic ability. One can not just pretend such things.
But we did not cry;' not a single
drop. We couldn't. We were too
miserable. At Lilioni we sobbed
in fact we think we sobbed

--

'

WIN0JIH.OSEONE
Defeat Centre Duet, But Bow in
Defeat to Mountain
Boys

--

DELTA ALPHA IS HELD

Organization Becomes
Delta Epsilon Chapter of
Delta Tau Delta

Local

Tau Delta Alpha, local fraternity at
the University of Kentucky, was installed Saturday, May 10, as Delta
Kpsilon chapter of Delta Tau Delta,
Thirty-fou- r
national social fraternity.
members and alumni of the local
were initiated, the Louisville alumni
chapter officiating. The initiation and
installation exercises which were held
at the Phoenix Hotel, continued
throughout the day.
Members of the fraternity from various parts of the country were in attendance, many of the chapters sending groups of representatives. Among
these were Butler College, Miami University and the University of Cincinnati.
The affair was concluded with a
banquet in the Palm Room of the
Phoenix Hotel at 7 o'clock in the evening. Lee G. Zinsnsmistcr, of Louisville, was toastmaster and respones
were made by Dean C. R. Melcer, of
the University of Kentucky; W. E.
Davis, of Lexington; Howard
of Cincinnati, and Ralph Ray, of
New York.
Fish-bac-

(Continued on page 8)

CONVENTION

--

K-

Will

PLAYHOUSE

TO PRESENT IBSEN PLAY
'A Doll's House" Announced as
Dramatic Class'

Pledge
First Semester
Freshmen in The

Future
The Kentucky Chapter of Triangk.
Engineers' social fraternity at tht University of Kentucky acted as hos.s for
the fiftieth annual convention, Ma 8,
l ..lid 10 at their chapter house in Forrest Park. Approximately fifty guests,
including the delegates from the eight
other chapters were present.
The first business meeting was called to order by the President, C C.
Cunningham, on Thursday. After the
business session in the afternoon, the
visitors were taken for an automcb le
trip through the Blue Grass sectio.i.
In the evening of the sarr.f di.y. i
rneoel initiation was held at which
time Arthur Griffith, of Paducah, and
R. W. Hogan, of Bowling Green, wero
initiated. Both initiates are members
of the local chapter.
Dance Friday Evening
The first social function given was
y
a dance at the chapter house on
evening, which was attended by
the delegates, chapter members and
representatives from the other fraternities on the campus. The banquet at
the Lafayette Hotel ended the three-day- s'
program. The principal speakers on this occasion were Arthur
ShcrinJ C. C. Cunningham and Dean
F. Paul Anderson.
The main issues which were passed
at this convention were the pledging
of first semester Freshmen and initiat- -

The University of Kentucky playhouse group will present Ibsen's "A
Doll's House." at the Romany Theater for five days beginning Tuesday,
May 20.
"A Doll's House" was the first Ibsen play produced in this country, being first presented in Louisville, Ky..
in 1883 by Madame Modjeska and at
the Woodland Auditorium in Lexington in 1909, when a professional group
of players offered the production.
"A Doll's House" has the greatest
perepetia or break-dowever written
and the last act is unquestionably the
greatest last act that has ever been
written since the time of Shakespeare
or even before. Ibsen wrote "A Doll's
House" to show a woman's soul in
travail beset by obstacles of her own
and other's making and he thoroughly
accomplished his task for Nora
e
a
creature in Act I,
grows before our eyes from scene to
scene until, at the fall of the curtain,
she is another woman.
The University of Kentucky playhouse group is composed of students
in the advanced class in dramatic pro(Continued on page 8)
duction taught by Prof. W. R. SuthKerland. The cast has been selected on
a competitive basis and eighteen hours
KY. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
a week are being devoted to rehearsals.
Scenery, all of which is being newly
Kbuilt especially for this play is under HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued on page 4)
GRADUATE SCHOOL BODY
the supervision of Professor SutherK
5
APPOINTS FOR
land and the costumes for the producProf. Clyde McAllister, of Berea
TURKEY' HUGHES PRESIDENT tion are being designed by Oscar
College, is Elected
OF MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
for
The following appointments
The cast is as follows:
are announced by the GradC. T.
Hughes, Jr., was
Regina Stanfield
elected Nora
uate School Committee. The awards
The Kentucky Academy of Science
were made for a period of one year, president of the Men's Student Coun- Helmer
held its eleventh annual meeting here
Harper and Robert Clem Saturday in the Civil Engineering
on the basis of high school scholarship cil of the University of Kentucky at
Eugenia O'Hara building, beginning at 9:45 o'clock.
and the recommendation of the head an election held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Linden
Hughes, Kentucky's first four letter Dr. Rank
Elmer Barker More than ()0 state scientists and perof the department to which the candiman, was at the S. 1. C. track meet in Nils Krogstad
Clarence Moseley sons interested in current scientific
date is assigned.
AvaniHa Bradley developments were present for the two
Ellen
University fellowship in Geology is Alabama at the time of his election.
Hughes received his office by a mar Anna
Ethel Ann Morgan sessions held Saturday morning and
assigned to Mr. George W. Pirtle, of
Cecilia, Ky.; in Education, Mr. O. F. gin of one vote over Thomas Ballen-tinK
afternoon.
Galloway.
Jr., who became
The officers elected for the coming
STATE PRESS APPOINTMENTS
Dana Taylor and Sam Caldwell
of $400 each were
Assistantships
ARE MADE FOR NEXT YEAR year are: Prof. Cloyd N. McAllisgranted to Mr. Roscoe Cross, in His- were the other Juniors selected as
ter, of Uerea College, was selected as
tory; Mrs. Virginia Curry, in Home members of the Council.
appointments were president; Prof. Samuel F. Trelease,
The following
C. W. Griffen, Dick Williamson and.
Koconomics; Mr. T. W. Hahn in
made last Friday afternoon of mem- University 'of Louisville,
Economics; Mr. H. W. Mobley in Robert Montgomery were elected from bers of the State Press Association
and Dr. Alfred M. Peter, of LexMathematics; Miss Catherine Elliott the Sophomore Class.
for the session of 1924-2Ted Mc- ington, and Prof. W. S. Anderson, of
William Smith and Mr. Farrington Dowell, Chairman;
Mr. C. A. Halloway in
in English;
Frances Kane, the University of Kentucky, were reAgriculture; M. R. Sullivan in Eco- were chosen as Freshmen members of Secretary;
Elizabeth Gasser, A. H. elected secretary and treasurer,
the council.
nomics; Mr. Ben Kievit in Physics.
Morris, Edna Lewis Wells, Percy
Scholarships were voted to George
K
Heard, Frances Lee, Frank K. Hoover
Four members of the University facF. Taylor in History; S. W. Yarbuff
CATS PLAY CENTRE NEXT
and John Walsh. Appointments are ulty were among the twenty new memin Zoology; C. S. Lowry in Educausually made in the second week of bers voted into the Academy; these
tion; H. A. Tolman in Economics.
The University of Kentucky base- May to allow the new staff time for four being: A. C. MoFarlan. G. W.
ball team will return Sunday from its organization for the forthcoming ses- Pirtle. II. D. Crider and Miss Elizatour through Tennessee and will play sion. The retiring
members are: beth LeSturgeou.
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Professors V. F.
e
series Misses Oixou
Davidson, Margaret Payne and A. II. Wilson, of TransylCentre College a
Senior invitations will be ready for during the coming week. One of the Van Meter, Mary Stalliugs, Virginia vania College faculty, and two Centre
distribution at the Alpha Xi Delta games will be played in Lexington and Sea;, Hertlia Kraft and Virginia College faculty members were added
Kelly.
the other will be played at Danville.
to the Academy .enrollment.
house Monday,

The University of Kentucky debating team, composed of Kenneth L.
Tuggle and Henry C. Johnston, was
the victor over the team from Centre
College, Danville, last Saturday night
in the University chapel on the question; "Resolved, That the United
States should enter the World Court
by Secretary
Hughes."
as outlined
The local team upheld the affirmative
side of the question while the negative view of the question was debated
by Elliott McDowell and D. C. Dillon,
of the Centre team.
Judges for the contest were: Prof.
J. N. Wright, of Georgetown; Supt.
Lee Kirkpatrick, of Paris, and Supt.
Mark Godman, of Frankfort.
On Friday a University debuting
team went down in defeat before the
Bcrea team on the same question. The
Blue and White upheld the negative
man'.
A style show in the clothing labor- side of the question in this debate.
atory of the Home Economics Depart- The University team was composed
ment, where costumes were displayed of Elbert Mills and Richard Metcalf
team was
that had been made in the classes, was while the Bcrea College
one of the principal features of the made up of Hugh O. Porter and C.
Byrd West.
(Continued on page 8)
Judges for this debate were: Prof.
KSpencer, of Kentucky Wesleyan College; Prof. Martin, of Georgetown
INSTALLATION OF TAU
College, and Dr. R. L. Telford, of
Richmond.
'
vita-min-

FIFTIETH

At a meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet Tuesday night, the following OF TRIANGLE FRATERNITY
girls were elected as delegates to the
Southern Student Conference to be
HELD HERELAST WEEK
held at Blue Ridge, N. C, June 6 to
16: Frances Field Coleman, Mary Lee
Taylor, Frances Lee, Mary Agnes Gor- Auto Trip Through Blue Grass
Miss
don, and Elizabeth Cromwell.
and Model Initiation Held
Cromwell will not be able to attend
Thursday
because of confliction with the sumapmer session. Another girl will be
MADE STRAIGHT SOCIAL
pointed this week to take her place.

--

n

Fri-di-

Hcl-me- r,

lark-lik-

--

1924-192-

Ham-bleto-

1924-192- 5

two-gam-

* THE KENTUCKY

Page Two
,

Alumni Notes
Editor Alumni Secretary

STANDING OF CLUBS, MAY
No. in
Chili

Akron, Ohio
Ashland, Ky
(Boyd Co.)
Birmingham, Ala
Bowling Green, Ky.
(Warren Co.)
Buffalo,

57

4

3.U

6

21.4

16

94.1

.?

12.

PHILLIE CLUB PLANS AHEAD

90.
28.5

The Philadelphia Club held its regular meeting Saturday, May 3, at the
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce Street.
The members of the club had lunch
before the business session of the club.
Matters of importance were discussed
at some length while the meeting was
in session.
It was decided at the meeting that
the club will give a picnic and a general outing for all the members on September 6. The wives and sweethearts
of the members will be included in the
picnic; of course

80.00
1870.00

Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Denver, Colo.
Detroit, Mich.
Evansvillc, Ind
Frankfort, Ky
(Franklin Co.)
Hickman, Ky.
(Fulton Co.)
Hopkinsvillc, Ky
(Christian Co.)
Huntington. W. Va.
LaGrangc, Ky
(Oldham Co.)
Lchanon, Ky.
(Marion Co.)
Lexington. Ky
(Favcttc Co.)
Louisville, Ky
(leffcrson Co.)

2

11.7

12

48.

24
7

1J29.00
210.00

26

50.

86

III.

17
25

31
58

19

11

15

4
15

3125.00
4304.50
900.00
1535.00
665.00
660.00
1025.00

28

120

36.
48.3
57.8
26.6
51.7
80.
63.

29

77.4

'r

4

6

32.5
22.5
31.5
40.
34.4
60.

4

14.8

27

6
6
10

27

7

26.

325.00

4

14.8

16

5

31.2

305.00

3

18.7

9

7

77.7

88.8

12

53.3

535.00
100.00

8

7

1

8.3

15

9

60.

187.00

4

26.6

581

396

68.1

24626.50

118

20.3

116

72

62.

2958.00

45

38.7

19

May field, Ky.

27

8
17

11

57.8

470.00

4

10

Wall Street, From August 1918 until March, 1919,
he was with the U. S. Naval Reserve
forces, serving as an ensign. On his
'07
discharge he returned to the Carrier
"Please change my address from Corporation. Since 1920 he has been
Marion, Ky., to Sturgis, Ky., for I farming near Lexington, R. F, D. 7.
do not want to miss a single copy of Mr. Evans was married June 9, 1917,
the 'Kernel
I am still with the De- two days after he graduated, to Miss
partment of the State Roads and Katheriuc Peter, of Lexington.
Highways." James P. Stigers.
is a financial banker,
New Vork City.

14

'18
10

A pleasant
visitor in the Alumni
John Henry Wilcox is one of those Office last week was Miss
Freda
who keeps his name on
the active Lemon, who stopped over for a short
membership list.
He is connected visit in Lexington while on her way
with the Clark County National Bank, to visit her family
and relatives in
Winchester, Ky. The residence ad- Providence, Ky. Miss Lemon was
dress is R. F. D. 5.
statistician with the Warner Sugar

Refining Co., New York City for several years, but recently has accepted a
position as secretary to Mr. Smith, in
the office of Edgewood Smith, Inc.,
real estate dealers, 216 West 34th St.,
New York City. Miss Lemon's mailing address is Box 317 General
New York City.
is on the active
Jean Miller,
list of the Alumni Association.
Her
address is 187 Market Street, Lexington, Ky.

'12

1). H. Peak, nee Kate Ingels,
has been an active member of
the Association ever since this opportunity was presented to those who had
not finished their work. Mrs. Peak
is a sister of Miss Belle Ingels
who is resident secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., at Hot Springs National Park,
Arkansas, and also of Miss Margaret
Ingels '16, connected with the Research
Laboratory A. S. H. V. E., Bureau
of Mines, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Peak
19
is Business Agent of the University of
"Enclosed find balance due on my
Kentucky. Their home is at Preston full of my subscription to the Greater
Anus, High Street, Lexington, Ky.
Kentucky Campaign fund. It is a
pleasure to read of what has been ac'13
complished and I hope in the near fuAdded to the membership of the
ture I may be able to visit the old
Association this year, through the campus again.."
Alvin Kohn, The
Birmingham
Alumni Club, arc the Highway Construction Company, 406
names of Ralph B. Peffcr and E. H. Masonic Temple, Elyria, Ohio.
Mr. Peffcr's adTurner, both
dress is 2318 Avenue F, Ensley, Ala.
'23
and Mr. Turner's is 631 Eight Avenue,
Added to the active list is the name
W., Birmingham.
of Mary King Glass, a summer school
student, who is teaching in the High
'15
School at Fordsville, Ky. Miss Glass
The 1915 Kcntuckian said of Espie expects to continue her work during
" 'Epsie' proved himself a
Clay Parker:
the summer school sessions until she
good student by making Tau Beta Pi
obtains her degree.
in his Junior year."
After receiving
"Enclosed finad balance due on my
his B. M. E. degree he entered the
pledge. The new basketball building
employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad is certainly very beautiful and I am
and except for the period of the World
glad to contribute a little towards a
War has continued with that com- greater University of Kentucky."
is now production supervispany. He
T. R. Anderson (salesman) Larkin Co.,
or of the Stark Shops, Pennsylvania Inc.) 776 Elm wood Avenue, Buffalo,
Railroad, at Canton, Ohio. His
N. Y.
address is 311 Eleventh Street,
Carroll Sparks Carter is mining enN. E.
gineer with the Himyar Coal ComMr. and Mrs. Roy D. Puckett are
pany, Domino, Perry County, Ky.
the parents of a son, Roy D. Puckett,
K
born May 1. Mr. Puckett is with
Jr..
Stranger (winking) 'Can you direct
the Nizer Laboratories, Detroit, Mich.
me to a good drug store?"
Mrs. Puckett was formerly Miss Eliza
Villager You're looking at one right
Boone, of Lexington.
The residence now." iDry Goods Economist.
is 5060 Pennsylvania Avenue.
address

Mrs.

ex-1-

Post-offic- e,

cx-1- 2,

cx-1- 8,

j

21.

(Graves Co.)
31.4
56
39
124
45.1
3995.00
New York City
22.5
10
9
25.
665.00
40
Owcnshoro, Ky
(Da vies Co.)
29.6
15
8
55.5
775.00
27
Paducah, Ky.
(McCracken Co.)
50.
20
2165.00
57.5
23
40
Philadelphia, Pa
14
48.2
1675.00
20
68.9
29
Pineville, Ky
(Bell Co.)
15
12
34.8
660.00
27.9
Pittsburgh, Pa
- 43
30.7
16
8
740.00
61.5
26
Richmond, Ky
(Madison Co.)
10
47.
58.8
8
255.00
17
Schnectady, N. Y.
11.4
7
4
35
20.
305.00
Somerset, Ky
(Pulaski Co.)
53.5
23
1985.00
43
20
46.5
Washington, D. C.
1
3.7
7
26.
305.00
27
Winchester, Ky
(Clark Co.)
The above charts shows the relative standing of the 32 alumni clubs of the
Alumni Association, giving the number of members each, the number and
per cent who contributed, the total amount contributed by each club, and the
number and per cent of each who have paid their dues for this year.
It should be a source of pride to the clubs to note how much higher the
percentage of those who contributed to the Greater Kentucky Fund is than the
percentage of those who have paid their dues. No doubt many of the members with dues out at the present time will send them in soon. The large per
cent of contributors to the Greater Kentucky Fund is evidence of the interest
the clubs created among the alumni and former students.
If the officers of each of the clubs and members too will study this chart
they will find how their club compares with the others. The Birmingham
Club wins the prize for the best paid up membership, with the Buffalo Club
not far behind and LaGrange, Ky., and the Huntington. W. Va., clubs a close
third with 88 per cent.
The Evansville Club leads with a percentage of 80 in contributions to the
Greater Kentucky Fund, while the Huntington and Buffalo Clubs are almost
tied for second place with a percentage of 77.
,

ft

CALENDAR

,

j

LEXINGTON CLUB ELECTS
At the annual election of officers of
the Lexington Alumni Club held at
the Lafayette hotel last Saturday at
noon, Dr. J. S. "Brick" Chambers,
class of '13, was elected president of
the club to succeed Duncan Hamilton,
who was president last year.
Dr. Chambers is also a graduate of
the medical school of the University
For the last year he
of Michigan.
has been a member of the county and
city health department.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, class
of
of '03, was
the club and Miss Nancy Innes, class
secretary. Mrs. Lucile
'16,
G. Wilson, class of '13, succeeded Dr.
Chambers as treasurer of the Club.
Ph.ns lor the annual alumni in liquet and ball to be held during comwere discussed at the
mencement
meeting Saturday. The alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 31,
at 6 o'clock at the "Phoenix Hotel. W.
('
ilson. alumni secretary, ar .ounc
ed.

Betwixt Us

ex-1-

resi-iden-

'16
'98
Miss Alice Cadeu. special student in
1898, and her sister, Miss Margaret
are on the active list of
Cadcn, cx-9-

the Association The Misses Caden
are in business on South Limestone
street. The home is on the Paris
pike, Lexington, Ky., R. F. D. 3.
'99

Carter C. Jett is in the engineering
department of the Solidifier Corporation, 33rd and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. Jett was president
Ishkooda ore mine Number 14 of the
of the U. of K. Alumni Club of Pitts
Iron and Railroad burgh, having just recently moved to
Tennessee Coal,
Company.
Philadelphia from that city.

During the two days the party was
at Birmingham the students visited the
Fairfield Steel Works and Car Shop,
the Edgewater Coal Mines, the Central Waters Works and the Ensley
Steel plant. A number of the alumni
are employed by the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company. At the
majority of the places visited the stu-- 1
CLUB dents were entertained to lunch or
ALUMNI
BIRMINGHAM
by the courtesy of the Birming-- (
HOST TO JUNIOR ENGINEERS supper
ham Club or the managers of the
companies.
Twenty-fiv- e
members of the Junior
A letter from the Birmingham Club
class of the College of Engineering,
under the guidance of Professors C. S. says: "On Friday night the BirmingCrouse and M. W. Barbee, concluded ham Alumni entertained with a dina week's trip by inspecting the mining ner at the Southern Club which proved
and steel industries in and around to be the largest and probably the
Birmingham. Arriving Friday morn- most enjoyable affair given by the loing, May 2, four hours late, which did cal club since its organization. Thirty-eigh- t
ardent supporters of the Univernot dampen the ardor of the party, according to a communication from the sity were seated at the table. J. M.
Birmingham Club, the visitors were Sprague, class of '07, president of the
met at the station and taken charge of local club welcomed the guests with
by the Birmingham alumni, who con- a fitting address and responses were
veyed them by automobile to the given by all present. College yells, rec- Chicago, May 19. (Third Mon- day Regular) luncheon, 12:30 p.
m
Marshal Field's Restaurant,
Men's Grill
Lexington,
May 31. Annual
Alumni Banquet at 6:00 p. m.,
Phoenix Hotel.
-o

and songs concluded a most
pleasant evening.
"A surprise in the nature of an engineering chart on a white print,
showing graphically the itinerary of
the inspection trip through the Birmingham district was presented each
guest. A set of notes describing the
metallurgical advantages of the Birmingham district and giving a brief outline of the operations at the various
plants visited was also presented each
visitor.
The party returned to Lexington
Sunday, May 4.
Stations

225.00
795.00

$

14

Carrollton, Ky
(Carroll Co.)
Chicago,

25.

3
16

12

No. Dues
I'.iiil

29

Y

N.

Amount
Contriluitcil

Numlicr
ContriliM

28

1, 1924

KERNEL

Homer Lloyd Reid is a salesman
with the Louisville Gas and Electric
Company, 311 West Chestnut Street.
After receiving his B. A. degree Mr.
Reid continued at the University of
Kentucky for a while, having a fellowship in mathematics. He was in
the service of his country during the
World War and since his discharge
has been located in Louisville.
He
married Miss Ruth Robertson of that
city in 1920.
They have two sons,
John, two years old, and David, ten
months old. The family lives at 311
Belvor Ave., Louisville, Ky.

James Howard Evans received his
M. E. degree in 1917 and M. E.
in 1920. From June, 1917, until Augfor
please find check
"Enclosed
ust, 1918, he was in the employ of the
second installment on Greater Ken Carrier
Engineering
Corporation.
tucky Campaign pledge.
Best of
for the success of the move
wishes
ment." J. H. "Jack" Kehoe, 219 East
Plaza, Reno Nevada.
'04

is
George William Vaughn
always on the active list. He is an attorney with offices at 612 Security
Trust Bldg., Lexington, Ky. He married Miss Amelie Coulter November
12, 1912.
The residence address is at
1307 East Main St.

'05

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

MM
NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
Sufficient money for final
on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the Collage of Law hat
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be tent to W. 8. Hamilton,
'07, 707 Marion E- Taylor Bldg.,
LouisviHe, Ky.
-

Carrier Engineering Corporation
750

ex-0-

News has conic of the arrival of a
son at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard P. Ingels, 93 Field Point
Road, Greenwich, Conn. He is callc l
Evan Shelby in honor of Mr. lngel's
father. He is the second sou in the
family, the elder is Howard P, Ingels,
Jr., now two years old. Mr. Ingels

One Year

pay-me- nt

'17
B.

'02

Dues and The Kernel

Frelinghuysen Avenue,
Newark, N. J.

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
.

with the help of the following Kentuckiani :

J. I. Lyle. '96
E. T. Lylt, '00

L. L. Lewis, '07
M, S. Smith, 'Ot
It L. Jones, '12
J. R. Duncan, '12
R. K. TaUaftrre, '13

J. E. Boiling, 'IS
H. Woraham, '16
R. Wattrfill, '20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thornton, '21
N. O. Bait, '22
A. P. ShaakUa, '2'J

* THE KENTUCKY

.

Page Thre

We Took Lexington Off Its Feet
HEGAN DRIVE IT YOURSELF CO.

Social and Personal
Society Calendar
Friday, May 16 Phi Delta Thcta
informal dance in the University
Gymnasium, 9 to 1 o'clock.
Saturday, May 17 Delta Delta Delta
at Patterson Hall, 3 to
6 o'clock.
Saturday, May 17 Lamp and Cross
dance in the University Gymnas-

KERNEL

THE HOME OF "RENT A CAR" SERVICE

Council of the University favors were
not given but in their stead white carnations, the fraternity flower.

Dinner for Mortar Board
Mrs. E. M. Giles entertained the
girls who were pledged to Mortar
Board with a beautifully planned dinner last Thursday night at Patterson
Hall. The tables were decorated
ium.
Saturday, May 17 Faculty and Good with spring flowers and the place cards
boards.
Times Club at Phoenix Hotel, 8 were hand painted mortar
Other guests besides the pledges of
to 12.
Mortar Board were: Mesdames Smith
and Martin and Misses Blanding,
Zeta Tau Dance
Alpha Chi chapter of Zeta Tau Al- Desha and Berkley.
pha fraternity entertained with a deFriday afternoon
lightful
at Patterson Hall, in honor of the installation officers.
The fraternity colors, turquoise and
blue were used in the decorations and
baskets of flowers were placed about
the room. The illuminated shield was
the main feature of the decorative
scheme.
The hosts for the delightful affair
were members of the active chapter
and the guests were representatives
from the various fraternities: Louise
Council, Helen Arthur, Virginia Kcl-leLurlene Bronaugh, Carolyn
Bush Allen, Dorothy Humphries,
May Murray Harbison , Mabel C. Graham, Genevieve Kelly, Marrianna Reynolds, Elizabeth DePcw, Louise Atkins, Marshall Paul!, Edith Minihan,
Lois Heath, Betty Dale and Virginia

Adjoining Phoenix Hotel
Phone

A

1594

Fleet of Maxwells, Overlands and Fords at Your Service Day and Night

Free Tire Service

-

NEW CARS

-

We Insure You Againrt Wrecks

LETS RIDE

!

What

Bas-co-

to
Engineering

Bocook.

Phi Delt Convention
Kentucky
Epsilon of Phi Delta
Thcta fraternity will be hosts to the
Gamma province convention opening
Thursday afternoon at the Lafayette
Friday evening the visitors
Hotel.
will be entertained with a banquet and
dance.

of tenice at a direct'
current generator, thit
original application in
the lleel xnduttry in
lS91in the Edgar
Thompson Workt of the
Carnegie Steel Co.,

Delta Zeta Tea
The Delta Zeta fraternity entertained with a delightful tea from 4 to 5
p. m. Tuesday at the chapter house
on East High street in honor of the
Alpha Chi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
and their installation officers. Baskets of flowers were placed about the
rooms and delicious ices, moulded as
flowers were served the guests as they
called.
About 100 guests were present.
Mrs. Davis Entertains
Mrs. W. E. Davis entertained with
a delightfull tea at her home Thursday
afternoon, on West Sixth street, in
honor of Alpha Chi of Zeta Alpha fraternity ,and the officers here for the
installation. She was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Grace
Davis, and a number of friends. The
lovely home was beautifully decorated
with plants and spring flowers. A
delicious course of ices, cakes and
bonbons was served. About 100 guests
called during the afternoon.
Sigma Chi Tea
The members of Sigma Chi fraternity entertained the mothers of the
men living in town, Sunday afternoon,
with a delightful tea at the chapter
house in Bell Court. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
carried out the fraternity colors, gold
and blue, in the decorations. Delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs. W.
H. Hanson, Misses Grace Davis, Elizabeth Helm and Magdelene Rogers.
The guests were: Mesdames R. T.
Embry, George B. Carey, V. E.
Davis, T. G. Foster, C. Foster Helm,
J. E. McFarland, Stanley Milward and
J. R. Johnson.
Delta Chi Entertains
Kentucky chapter of Delta Chi fraternity entertained with their biennial
dance Saturday evening at the Phoenix Hotel. The ballroom was attractively decorated in red and blue lights
and the Kentucky Kernels furnished
Owing to a new ruling
the music.
passed by the men's

Pa. ended it
days at a motor in Iht
pattern thop.

tirsll
Where Westinghou.se
Blazed the Trail
Steel Industry
Textile Manufacturing
Paper Making
Rubber Industry
Material Handling
Motion Picture Industry
Meat Packing
Railroading
Ship Building
And Others

in Electrification
of Industry
In 1891 the first electric motor was put to work in a
steel mill. In 1905 the first large rolling mill motor, and
in 1906, the first reversing mill motor were also installed
in steel mills. These motors all Westinghouse Motors
were history-makein the steel industry.
Other industries too have profited by Westinghouse
rs

engineering pioneering.

In the textile industry, individual motor drive
became a reality in 1902, in the Sauguoit Silk Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
In the rubber industry, Westinghouse ideas as
originally applied in 1900, are today the standard method
of application in plants throughout the world.
In the handling of materials at the world's great
shipping centers, in the manufacturing of paper, in the
motion picture industry, in coal mining, in meat packing,
railroading, ship building in fact, in every branch of
human activity can be found progress and profits
traceable directly to the pioneering of Westinghouse
Engineers.

Westinghouse
fWESTINGHOUSEA

ACHIEVEMENT 6 OPPORTUNITY

L

* eMMiiiielil

The Kentucky Kernel
PuMiftliul every Friilay throughout the College
year by the student body of the
University of Kentucky.
The Kentucky Kernel is the official newspaper
of the students and alumni of the University
of Kentucky.
One Dollar and Fifty Cent!
Year Five Cents the Copy

Suhcription
Kntcred

at

as

Lexington
Pcstofffce
class mall matter

second

f

nWIOHT
2117--

L. BICKNELL, '25
3489
Phones

Managing Editor
J. STERLING TOWLES '25
S56S
2n"--

Phones

Editor

News

ted Mcdowell,
Assistant

26

LOUISE UURKS. 25
Sport Editor
GEORGE MICHLER, Jr., '26
Assistants
Wes Galvm,
Eugenia O'Hara, '2b
Society Editor
VIRGINIA KELLE