xt7xd21rgd1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rgd1q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240307  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7xd21rgd1q section xt7xd21rgd1q The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY.. MARCH 7, 1924

VOL XIV

NORTH CAROLINA COURT
FIVE

CATS Frances Smith is Sponsor

ELIMINATES

FROM SOUTHERN

0

of Third

EVENT

Last Friday
Night

CAROLINA WONDER TEAM
Kentuckians Appear Lost On
Large Tournament
Floor
Three years ago eight Wildcats
slipped ir.o Atlanta tinn:ralded and
unthought of as possible champions
of th South, and five days later sur
prised the Blue Grass Mac in partic
ular ana the southland in general by
bidding adieu to the G:crgia capitol
with the coveted hrnoisjn Mieir grasp
Last wc?k eight more Blue and White
athletes journeyed to the court classic
this time with a prety good reputa
tion and counted upon as one of the
best com", fives in the conference
But Kentucky fans were oomed to
disappointment
Visions c: another
wonder tiain were suddenly dispersed
when the C s met North Carolina and
fell, df:r-in the first round
of the mtney Kentucky simply met
a better team. The Tarheel five played
d
athletes
rings around the
throughout tin game and never were
the Carolinians in danger of losing after the first Jew minutes ot play. Kentucky aopeared lost on the large tournament floor and could rot adapt' her
style of play to the new court.
It is true that :he Cats failed to display anything i.ar their Ltst form
but it is doubtful that anyone could
have beaten the Tarheels 'last Friday
night The Curo.i .a o.r.ntet, made up
largely of veterans, is a smooth run- -

The election of sponsors of the three
battalions of the R. O. T. C. military
department of the university is being
carried on this week and selections
of a regiment sponsor, three battalion
sponsors, nine company sponsors and
a hand sponsor will Ibc made.
From the latest reports Miss Helen
King, a Junior in the department of
Journalism, was elected regimental
sponsor and Miss Frances Smith, a
Junior of the University, was chosen
battalion sponsor of the third battalion. Announcements of further elections will be made at a later date.

KITTElTTSllCLAIM
ON

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Hand Overwhelming Defeat To
The Georgetown
Co-e- d

Outfit

r.

J

0

blue-cla-

(Continued

on Page Four)
--

CO-E- D

K-

STUNT NIGHT TO

BE HELD FRIDAY,

GIVES

Regiment

Blue and White Lose to Tarheels
41-2-

HELEN KINO, JUNIOR, CHOSEN
SPONSOR FOR REGIMENT EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

MAR. 7

Women's Fraternities to Display
Talent in Skits, Dances,
Etc.
The Women's Administrative

Coun-

cil is making extensive plans for co-- d
stunt night which is to be held

chapel, Friday
at the University
March 7, at 7:30 o'clock. The eight
national women's fraternities on the
campus 'will have charge of the stunts
and they are vieing with each other in
producing the cleverest act.
Last year the Y. W. C. A. conducted a similar entertainment which
was a pronounced success. This year
the performance gives every indication
of being even better than that of last
year. The best talent in the various
fraternities is being used to great advantage and the stunts promise to be
of real worth.
The proceeds from the performance
gives every indication of being even
better than that of last year. The
best talent in the various fraternities
is being used to great advantage and
the stunts promise to be of real worth.
The proceeds from the performance
are to be used by the Women's Council for furnishing the Women's League
room. Don't fail to buy your ticket
now. The admission is 35 cents and
tickets may be obtained from the
book store or from Margaret Chenault
at the Chi Omega house.

The undefeated Kinnetts, champions of 'Kentucky and the South ended their successful season Tuesday
night when they defeated Georgetown
26-- 5
on the home floor. The visiting
team was outclassed from the first. .
Kerth and Klopp each scored 10
points.
Kerth played a fast offensive game, and the floor work and
passing of Kerth and Helm was responsible for the majority of goals.
Captain Wilson frustrated all the
efforts at close shots. Kentucky's defense intercepted many of
Kief-e- r
the opponent's passes
played a good game passing and
shooting.
At the beginning of the second half
Kentucky substithe score was
tutes went in, and held Georgetown to
one foul, but did not score. In the
last five minutes of play the first team
went back in and brought the score
up to 26. Summary:
Kentucky:
Georgetown:
Klopp 10
Royse
F
F
Kerth 10
Porrish 3
C
Dennington 2
Kiefer 4
G
Helm 2
Wheeler
G
Wilson c .
Macht
Substitutions: Kentucky Taylor for
Klopp, Jameson for Taylor, O'Hara
for Kerth, Hill for kiefer, Rice for
Hill, Boughton for Helm, Reed or
Wilson, Kelly for Reed. Georgetown
'Gaddie for Dennington, Sledd for
Macht.
K
THE STREAM
mid-floo- r.

18--

By Frank Hoover
I am the mother of the fathomed sea,
1 am the father of the
land.
Forever God's destiny is man's right
hand
And God's own cooling rain is left
for me
So on, through life's eternity I flee
I feed the
vales and all the forest
grand,
I feed the desert and its burning sand
I am the soul of sadness and of glee.
age-wo-

I'm whirled and tossed by torrents
wide
But still I am the king of all the earth,
And mottled thousands worship by my
edge.
To pioneers of all ages I am the guid- eI mix their years of wisdom .reason,
mirth
To furnish steam as power to drive
their wedge.

WORK TO

Of

A

LARGE

TEACHERS

Over One Hundred Are Enrolled
From Lexington and
Vicinity

PLAN LARGER PROGRAM
Nearly 1,000 Are Served During
The First Semester This

Year

More than one hundred teachers
from Lexington and vicinity are being
given extension courses by the Department of University Extension at
the University of Kentucky. Nearly
all of these teachers have enrolled
within the past ten days. Courses in
Home Economics, an extension course
in the teaching of nutrition and health,
has enrolled seventy-on- e
teachers. A
course in education, given by the Dean
of the College of Education, has enrolled thirty-thre- e
teachers. Professor
Farquhar is giving an extension class
in Browning, and Professor McFar-lan- d
an extension course in Botany.
The extension course in Home Economics is being given by Miss Fitzgerald. All courses are being given
for college credit.
Several inquiries have reached the
Department of University Extension
to know if it plans to expand its program next year to meet the demand
that will likely come by reason of the
recent ruling of the Board of Education of the City of Lexington regarding the salary schedule for teachers.
The Department expects, according
to the Director, to make every attempt
to work out a larger program for the
teachers of Lexington and vicinity,
if the demand is justified, so that those
engaged in teaching or other pursuits
may have an opportunity to continue
work toward degrees.
'
During the first semester of this year
nearly one thousand
teachers were
served by the Department of Univer- it
Extension. About five hundred
teachers were enrolled in thirty different extension courses given by the department at various points over the
state of Kentucky. Only about twen
ty courses are being given during the
econd semester, but it is expected
that the enrollment will be nearly as
large as during the first semester.
According to the Director of Uni

j

!

(Continued from Page 4)
K

AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
ASKED TO HELP
There has never been a time
since automobiles appeared on
the campus when so little attention has been paid oo the appearance of the campus. Drivers have used walks and grass
plots with entire lack of regard
for the rights and appearance of
the property of the University.
Continuation of this sort of
practice must result in the removal of all automobiles from
the campus. The cutting up of
walks and plots is deplorable.
I am asking people who use
automobiles on the campus to
show some evidence that they
believe in well kept grounds.
FRANK L. McVEY.
President.

No. 20

LAW SCHOOL GRADUATE
OPENS OFFICE IN DENVER

THIRD YEAR

MEN

HOLD

The following announcement has FIRST
PLACE .IN CLASS
been received by the College of Law:
Announcement is hcrclby made that
BASKET TOURNAMENT
C. F. Clay and W. C. Benton have associated themselves together under the
firm name of
Sophomores
Follow
Closely
Clay and Benton
With Only One
for the general practice of law, with
offices in the First
National Bank
Building, Denver, Colorado.
SENIORS LOSE ALL GAMES
March 1, 1924.
Mr. Benton was a prominent member of the class of '21, and practiced Freshmen Win Only One Game
Out of Three Playlaw with his father, Judge Benton,
'
ed
in Winchester, before going west several weeks ago. To him his friends
extend many wishes for a successful
In the third round of the Inter-Clabusiness.
Basketball Tournament held
K
Wednesday afternoon at the University gymnasium, the Juniors defeated
HI SCHOOL TOURNAMENT the Seniors by the score of 16 to 9 and
the Sophomores swamped the FreshTAKES PLACE MAY 1. 2. 3 men by the score of 21 to 9.
The Seniors have shown great improvement in their last two games
and
the Juniors
hard fight!
Large Number of Schools to Par- The have gave ended 9 4a in favor
first half
to
of
ticipate in Oratorical and
tha Juniors. Soon after the start of
Athletic Contests
the second hal the Juniors got a series
o goals and were never threatened
by the Seniors. Captain Rohs, of the
The High Schools of Kentucky will winners displayed
much ability and
hold their annual tournament in
was high point man of the game with
oratory and declamation, and nine points.
The defensive work of
track at the University on May 1, Rice
and Potter was of the highest
2 and 3.
Preliminary contests are
order. Bayless played 'best for the
now being held throughout the state loosers.
under the supervision of Mr. WellingThe Sophomore-Freshma- n
game
ton Patrick, Director of the Extenwas very slow and uninteresting with
sion Department.
the Sophomores completely outplaying
May and 2 will be devoted to the their opponents. The second' year
debate and oratory and declamation men took the lead from the start and
and May 2 and 3 to the athletic con- the first half ended 10 to 3. Carey
tests. Whether the University can was high point man with eight points
take care of the track meet on Stoll being closely followed by Helm who
Field depends on the date on which had seven. Wallace was the Freshthe stadium will be begun. It is ex- men's only hope. He made five of
pected that the track meet will be their nine points.
larger than usual as much interest has
been shown by the different schools
(Continued on page 4.)
in this particular part of the tourna
Ktnent.
(

ss

e,

1

--

District contests throughout Ken CURRENT EVENTS, TOPIC
tucky will start about March 15 and
contniue till the latter part of April
AT MEETING
OF CLUB
More than a hundred and seventy-fiv- e
schools have already been listed' for
participation in these contests.
History Club Hears Irvin Speak
K
on "The Farmer Labor
LAW NOTES

Party"

The Clay Chapter of Phi Alpha Del
ta wishes to announce the follow
ing pledges: R. C. Vansant, Eugene
Cochran, Astor Hogg, Howard King,
Joe Hdbson, T. T. Williamson. Joe
Hays, W. T. Simpson, E. S. Melton,
H. H. Grooms, John Y. Brown.
In the University Court, conducted
by the Law Department, the case of
Joe Hobson vs. F. P. Bell was tried
Tuesday afternoon in the law building.
This was an action for slander, wherein
it was alleged that the defendant spoke
and published that he was a thief, and
had stolen his (the defendant) keys.
The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff and was assessed his damage
at $3,100.00. The case was continued
upon motion for judgment on the ver
dict.
This court is held every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons on the third
floor of the Science Building, and all
students are invited to attend.

The History Club hel dits regular
monthly meeting at 3:45 o'clock Monday afternoon in the history room of
the Administration
building.
Mr.
Roscoe Cross, president of the club,
presided. After the usual business
Mr. Cross spoke of some present-da- y
facts in which the members of the
club should be interested, such as the
bills before the legislature concerning
the preservation of points of histori
cal note and consideration of Wood-roWilson as a historian and a maker
of history. He also called the atten
tion to coming events in Kentucky in
p
which the club should wish to
erate, such as the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association
in Louisville; the Kentucky
in June, and the historical
pageant to be held in Harrodslburg.
Miss Patsy McCord discussed the
origin and development of the Ku
Klux Man movement.
Mr. Irvin spoke on the principles
and history of the Farmer Labor par
co-o-

Home-Comin-

Several members of the Senior class
.
are preparing to take the bar exami- ty.
nation which will be held on April
The meeting then adjourned, and
16 and 17, at Frankfort.
delightful social hour followed.

g

a

i

* THE KENTUCKY

Page Twe

KERNEL

cussion for these meetings will he She is called Mary Josephine White-housMr. Whitehouse is field repalong business lines, mostly. The
resentative, extension division, Kenwill be two large meetings each year
Experiment Stain addition to tucky Agricultural
probably a dinner-danction.
the regular monthly luncheons,

Alumni Notes
Editor Aluninl Secretary
arc to characterize the graduates of
Briefly, they arc
the
institution?
these: high ideals, loyalty to ideals, a
spirit of usefulness, a desire to serve,
the habit of
the ability to
hard work, thoroughness of prepara
tion for service, ability to suspend
judgment, ability to discriminate and
to select worthy causes and problems,
ability to attack intelligently and solve
economically difficult problems,
a desire to know the
truth, a scientific attitude of mind, an
undying faith in the institution of their
choice.
"The alumni of the University of
Kentucky arc the spokesmen and
the champions of.ithc institution. They
will represent it properly only insofar
as they become imbued with its
spirit and life and with its aims and
goals.
"Our University's greatest asset is
not made up of buildings, grounds,
facultv and administrative officers. Its
richest heritage is that invisible, intangible something that breathes the
spirit of service into each student and
binds its alumni together in a common cause the desire and ability to
serve.
" 'By their fruits ye shall know
them.' The University of Kentucky is
known and judged by its produce and
has just cause for
the University
pride in that produce."

CALENDAR
Chicago, April 21. (Third Mon- day Regular) luncheon at 12:30
.p. m., Marshal Field's Restaurant,
Men's Grill.
Philadelphia, April 5. (First
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
Engineers' Club.
Lexington, March 8. (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
12:30 Lafayette Hotel.
New York, April 11. Annual
dinner dance, .Waldorf Hotel.
Somerset, Ky., April 4, (First
meeting, 7:30
Friday Regular)
p. m., Dr. Norflect's office.
Buffalo, March 8. (Second Sat- urday Regular) luncheon at 1:15
p. m., Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca Sts.
Detroit, March 29. (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.

ON, ON, KENTUCKY!
Kentucky took a step forward last
Tuesday when the last house of the
General Assembly voted 'to subnvt the
$75,000,000 bond issue to a vote oi the
people.
The bond issue might not pass the
vote of the people. It might pass and
prove a failure but Kentucky would
still have taken a step forward. It is
better to try to improve one's condition and fail than to sit idle, content
that nothing be done.
The Alumni Association does not
.believe the bond issue will prove a fail
ure. It believes that the $5,000,000 to
be invested in the University of Kentucky will alone be worth as much
to the state as the cost of the entire
bond issue. It does not believe that
the $50,000,000 to be spent for roads
will all be wasted, nor does it believe
that the proposed system of financing
the issue will fail with the ultimate
cost being paid by the farmer.
If part of it fails Kentucky will still
be the winner. If it all fails Kentucky will have tried. But it cannot
fail.
Could a debt of $75,000,000
bankrupt Kentucky with its vast nataccumulated
ural
resources
and
wealth?
The alumni of Old State helped itake
this step forward. The work is only
commenced. Stand by and see it carried through and the rich reward to
your Alma Mater and your native state
will bring with it an economic advantage for you, even though personal gain be the least of the motives
that prompt you to carry on.

Betwixt Us
'95

e.

'16
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore added recently to the active list of alumni, are residing at GonionsviHc, Tenn..
where Mr. Moore is teaching vocational agriculture in the high school.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Ina Marion

Miss Mary L. Atkins is supervisor Damall. They were married Nov
of home economics in the Lexington ember 28, 1917. To quote from inpublic schools, with office at the Sen- formation sheet. "There is no more."
Malcolm McCoy is special agent
ior high school, Fourth and Limestone
Miss Atkins' residence ad- with the Northwestern Mutual Life Instreets.
surance Company, at Milwaukee, Wis.
dress is 436 Oldham Are.
Mailing address, care of University
Club.
'02
George Paul Upinton is sales en'17
gineer with the Claragc Fan Company.
149 Broadway, New York City. Mrs.
James Edward McMurtrcy, Jr., who
has been connected with the U. S. DeUpington was formerly Eulalia
of Brooklyn, N. Y. There partment of Agriculture ever since reare two sons, George Paul, Jr., and ceiving his B. S. Agr. degree, is now
Physiologist,
Bureau of
John V. The family resides at 770 assistant
Plant Industry. He married Miss Sue
Greene street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Difibaugh,
Feb. 1, 1923.
Elizabeth
They are the proud parents of a
'04
Walter Pearson Kelly has been con- daughter, Eleanor Ruth, who arrived
nected with the University of Cali- Jan. 16, 1924. The residence address
He is now Pro- is 7 "H" Street, N. W., Washington,
fornia since 1912.
fessor of Agricultural Chemistry, grad- D. C.
uate School of Tropical Agriculture
'18
and Citrus Experiment Station, UniMerriam G. Lewis ex. is county
versity of California. He married
agent of Rockbridge
Miss Sue Kathcrinc Eubank, August agricultural
6, 1913. They are living at 1415 West county, with office at 22 West Wash
ington Street, Lexington, Va. He
Twelfth Street, Riverside, Calif.
married Mis Gertrude M. Button
July 13, 1918. They have a son and
'06
Added to the honor roll recently is daughter, Markham Van Fossen aged
and Dorothy Mar
the name of Thomas Wilmofrt Free four and
man. For several years after receiv garet, aged two years. The family remg his B. M. E. degree Mr. Freeman sides at 10 Jordon Street.
taught manual training in the public
'19
schools of Nashville, Tenn. He re
Robert S. Arnold is sales engineer
turned to Kentucky in 1916 and has
been farming
since. He married with the York Heating and VentilatMiss Mary Anderson Dudney, March ing Company, 1502 Locust Street,
He was recently
27, 1919. They live near Midway, Ky. Philadelphia, Pa.
made secretary of the Philadelphia
Route No. 1.
Alumni Club and has assumed his new
dueites.
'07
A newcomer in the fold is Charles
'20
Edgar Schoene who received his B
"I enjoy the Kernels. They make
M. E. in '07 and M. E. degree in '10.
For many years he was with Christo me feel as if I had had a visit home.
pher and Simpson, St. Louis, Mo., and Success to the Greater Kentucky Camsince 1915 has been with the Laclede paign." Katherine F. Bell, 3014 13th
Gas Light Company, holding the po street. Washington, D. C.
sition of chief draftsman.
He mar
'21
ried Miss Ida Moore in 1911. They
has been
announcement
Formal
have three children, Charles, Jr., sev
en years old, Ellen, five years old and made of the marriage of Basil E.
Ida, who is only two. The residence Hayden and Miss Mary Hardin, Janaddress is 620 Clark Ave., , Webster uary 1, at the home of the bride's parents in Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. HayGroves, Mo.
den has been teaching in the Versailles public schools. Mr. Hayden is
'09
C. W. Dunn, who had special work principal of the high school at Lancasis mana ter, Ky., where 'they are making their
in the University in 1908-0ger of electrical construction,, with home.
Swanson Electric and Manufacturing
'22
Company at Evansville, Ind. He marHoward Vandiver McClure ex- - is
ried Miss Ula B. Brooks, September
15, 1908.
The residence address ii teaching in the Science Department
of the Sue Bennett Memorial School,
Apt.
Donaldson Arms.
London, Ky. He is recently added to
the membership of the Association.

i

I

talk of our Alma Mater whenever we
meet. However, I talk 'State' all the
time to everybody. I know I can't
exaggerate in my prai.ies, so I'm safe.
"I greatly enjoy the Kernel and miss
it shockingly if it is as much as only
two days late! It is so well gotten
up and as 'newsy' as can be. Once or
twice I found amusing little bickerings
placed in the editorial columns but
a great many of the editorials have
been fine. I always relish the alumni
g
notes. Also I relish the fact that
here at Columbia has made the
University
of Kentucky a more
charmed and a more beloved spot than
ever. I'm proud of our Romany Theatre, which has aroused a great deal of
interest here.. And, hurray for our
State Basketball Championship Please
tell us in the Kernel how the building is coming on and give us a picture ef it.
"I've given you a lot of my 'thinks
but I've been aching to say them for
so long that I've just gone right
ahead." Anna B. Sprague, 35 Clare-moAvenue, New York City.
Added to the active membership of
the Association is the name of Miss
Effie Denney, Latin teacher in Morton Junior High School. Miss Denney is one of the two graduates in the
summer school session of 1923 who
had taken their entire collegiate work
through the extension division and
summer school sessions. She resides
at 428 Johnson Ave., Lexington, Ky.
be-in-

nt

SEND NEWS TO OFFICE
The Alumni Secretary desires

to ask all alumni and former

one-hal- f,

NEW YORK CLUB ENTERTAINS
Our 1924 dinner dance will (be held
at the Waldorf Friday, April 11. This
date has been selected because the
Senior Engineers will be in Buffalo
just prior to this time and many of
them will avail themselves of the opportunity to atetnd our dinner-dancDean F. P. Anderson will be one
of the guests of honor.
Dr. and Mrs. McVey have been invited and will attend if circumstance
permit.
The occasion will be one of the happiest and most brilliant of Kentucky
affairs.
The committee promise perfect arrangements for the entire evening and
this advance notice is given so that
you can encircle the date on your
calendar now and prepare to be there.
Yours for Kentucky,
D. L. Thornton, Jr.
Secretary.
e.

o

c

DETROIT CLUB IS STILL
SHOWING MUCH INTEREST
The Detroit Alumni club held one
of its best meetings Saturday, February 25, at Dixieland Inn, when 12

members and two visitors were presSAYS ALUMNI ARE GREATEST ent
There were three new members, reASSET OF ANY UNIVERSITY
cently discovered by officers of the
is workThe Kernel this week prints the club. Riley B. Butter,
last of a series of articles on the ing in the electrical department of the
Alumni Association written by the Fisher Body Company, here. H W.
is an accountant with
deans of the Colleges of 'the Univer- Wooten,
sity. This week's article was con- the Ainsworth Maiiuractur.iuj Comtributed by Dean William S. Taylor, pany. Joe McKay, 'lrt. s :n the Nizer
here, in refrigeration
Dean Laboratories
of the College of Education.
Taylor is an alumnus from the Uni- work and experimental research. John
versity, a member of the class of '12. Matthews, of Lexington, who did not
atetnd the University but who is one
The article follows:
"The work of any institution of of our most interested visitors, was
learning may be measured most accur- present.
S. R. Welty, representing the Pike
of its
ately by the achievements
alumni. The reputation of a univer ville College, at Pikeville, Ky., attend
sity is dependent upon tne success ed the meeting and explained his cam
Whether the men paign for raising funds to increase the
of its graduates.
and women who have been graduated work of the school among the moun- from an institution are to bring glory tain students. The club is preparing
and honor to their A'lma Mater will ' to take some definite share of his
depend, among other things, upon the work, believing that it will advance
knowledge, skill, ability, ideals and . the cause of education in the state, and
attitudes developed while they were ultimately lead to a greater univer- sity.
students.
C. E. Plank, 19
"Any university that is to become
truly great must develop a set of tra- PHILADELPHIA PROGRAM
ditions thait will become a part of(
every student who passes through its
At a meeting o fthe Executive Com-o- f
doors. They must be so much a part
institution (that no mittee of the Philadelphia U. K.'
the life of the
can escape them. The atmos-- . ni Club, held at the Engineers' Club,
pherc of the institution must be sur- February 16, it was decided to have
charged with them and every alumnus regular monthly luncheons, the first
Saturday of each month, the first of
must radiate them.
'
"But what are these traditions that which was held March 1. The d's
ex-1- 4.

ex-1- 8,

LOST LIST
If you know a recent address, or
know anyone that probably would
know, for any of the alumni listed
below, will you please write at once to
the Alumni office,, giving whatever
information you may have. Your co
operation and interest is appreciated
at al ltimes:
Class of '79 'Caleb Sykes Perry,
Henry' Moses Wright.
Class of '80 George Croghan What- ley.

Class
Eubank,
Class
son.
Class
Class

of '84 'Burton Pendergast
Otis Violet Riley.
of '90 Margaret Agnes Wil
of '92 John Gee Maxey.
of '93 Katherine Innis Ad- -

(Continued from page 3)

9-- B

'12

Newton Willard Utley' Jr., is prac
ticing law in Eddyville, Ky. Mr. Ut
ley was in the aviation division of the
U. S. Army during the World War.
Since his return to civilian life we
had not been able to get in touch with
him until recently and it is a pleasure
to know that he is s.:!l a citizen of the
"home state."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Watt are
welcoming a son. born March 2, at
their home in Pinevt!!;, Ky. Mrs.
Wat was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Byera of Leington. and a former student of the University.

"I have nothing evciting to write
about but am doing this anyway because of your appealing request that
we all do so. I a ma student here at
Columbia working for a degree in
Sociology, which I'm hoping to get
next June. There are several others
here from 'State' too, and we always

750
"Neglect on my part. Please send
Kernel," is the notatoin on the
information sheet sent with dues by
Edgar H. Nollau. Mr. Nollau is a
chemist with the DuPont Faibrikoid
Company, Newburgh, N. Y. He married Miss Elizabeth Z. Morton, of
Lexington, April 9, 1917. They have
,
aged
one daughter, Elizabeth
two years. The family are living at
14 Norton St.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitehouse,
143 East Maxwell Street, Lexington,
Kentucky, are the parents of an eight
pound daughter, bom February 26.
Lou-'se-

Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law has
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be sent to W. t. Hamilton,

'07, 707 Marion I- - Taylor Bldg.,

Louisville, Ky.

Carrier Engineering Corporation

'14
the

NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI

'23

;

Alum-stude-

stu-

dents who have any information
for the Kernel to mail it straight
to the alumni office as this will
guarantee its earliest appearance
in the Kernel. The secretary is
editor of the alumni page of the
Kernel and will see that all contribution are taken care of. If
mailed direct to the student editor of the Kernel the news is apt
to be delayed.

Frclinghuyscn 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:

t

J. I. Lyle,
B. T. Lyle, '00
L. L. Lewie, '07
M. t. Smith. 'OS
JL L. Jeaes, '12
Daacaa, '12
TaUalerre, '13

tK.

J. B. BoUiag. 'IS
H. Worskam. 'IS
K. WatedlU, 20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thereto, '21
N. O. Belt. '22
A. F. gJuaklta, '2J

* Pftf

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Society
Society Calendar
Saturday, March 8 Kappa Delta formal dance in ball room of Phoenix
Hotel.

about three hundred people were pres
cut.
Miss Gladys Pugh, inspector gener
al of Kappa Delta Sororiyt, will visit
the local chapter of Kappa Delta this
week. Miss Pugh is returning from a
national inspection trip, and will remain several days with the sorority.

And speaking of matinees, aren't
you thrilled over Marjory Warden's
Romany Theatre in
The following invitations have been success at the
Lexington? Marjory spent the weekissued:
end of February second in Louisville
Beta Nu of Kappa Sigma
and spoke to the dramatic ctub. Uniinvites you to attend its
versity life seems to agree with Marge
District Convention Dance
for she is actually getting fat. Fatl
19(24
March 28,
dieting. May I
Lafayette Hotel That reminds me I'm
have one of those chocolate eclairs and
You always have the
a sip of tea.
Pi Kappa Alpha Dance
most delicious food so comforting.
Omega Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha When I'm upset I turn to food for confraternity entertained
last Saturday solation. Kentucky Cardinal, U. of L.
evening with a delightful dance in the
K
ball room of the Phoenix Hotel. GarBETWIXT US
net and gold and the fraternity colors
were carried out in the decorations
(Continued from page 2.)
and also in the souvenirs for the girls
(Mrs. George W. Dunlap), Morwhich were attractive pennants em- ams
ton Sander Railcy, Core E. Ware.
bossed with the fraternity shield.
Edwin Chesterfield
Class of
The chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Christopher Keiser,
Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs. P. Aulick,
William Clay Trigg.
P. Boyd, Prof, and Mrs. Alfred
Class of '95 Joseph Milton DownMiss Sarah Blanding, Miss
Margie McLaughlin, Captain and Mrs. ing.
Class of '96 John Henry Trigg.
M. W. March.
Class of '97 George Crutcher
The hosts were: Lowell Truitt, J.
Downing.
R. McClurc, T. B. Edmonds, Jack
Class of '99 Joseph Morrow.
Courtney, Elmer
Warren, Stanley
Class of '00 John Emerson
Vossmeyer, Harold Stenkin, A. V.
Leslie Hundley, Thomas Almon
Conway, Jim Reed, Maurice Black,
Jones.
Sidney Neal, Kenneth Tuggle, WilClass of '01 'Garnett Rose! Klein,
liam Selle, Wickliffe B. Moore, Wil-li- a
Moore, Guy Wicliffe
mEdger, Aaron Ashbrook, Bob Thomas Brent
Rice.
Samuels, R. L. Sanders Karl Lewis,
Class of '02 Flemen Coffee Taylor.
William Skinner, Frank Smith, James
Class of '03 Mary Wickliffe AusBrady, J. Riley, G. Riley, John Judy,
Ellis),
tin (Mrs. Francis
Harrison
Frank Carr, Gordon Davis, Charles
Galloway, Charles
Clarence Albert
Todd, J. Edwards, Billy Watkins,
Leon Peckinpaugh.
Hobart Grooms, Babb Montgomery,'
Class of '04 William David Gray,
Betram Hekk, Ralph Ledder.
Francis Joseph Montgomery, Claude
Robert Smith, Cornelius Ware.
Hops
The third series of Cade
Class of '05 Marion Campbell,
was held last Saturday afternoon in Ernest James Murphy, Artemus
n
the ball room of the Lafayette Hotel.
Murrell, George Lucas Paddi-soThe Blue and White orchestra furWilliam Johnson Pawne, Harry
nished the music, for the occasion, and Logan Prather, Elijah Bland Stiles,
8:30-12:0- 0.

'9--

Zem-bro-

Hes-tan-

d,

Den-ma-

HHH HHH

HH

MM H

"Why I Advertise"
f

Elbert Hubbard said, if you have anvthincr irood. tell the
people. Call at my office and let me tell you about Chiroprac- -

t
t

For Basinets
For Pleasure

Rett a New Car
Drive it YovrseH

1
Adjoininf
I
I
Collision Insurance I
I Free Road
Fords and Standard
No Red Tape
I
I
Gear Shift Cars
Reference etc.
Such
I
Drive It Yourself Co.
Phoenix Hotel

Service

as

(Mrs. Scott

Sallyneill Wathen
K

Military bill forms suitable for Z
pocketbooks are now on sale at the
University Book Store for SOc.
K
More Serious
The Man (gloomily) I was told to
go abroad once.
The Girl Nonsense These doctors
mustn't frighten you out of your life
like that.
The Man It wasn't a doctor. It
was a lawyer. London Opinion.
K

J

"STRUT YOUR STUFF"
IS TO TAKE YOUR "SWEETIE" OUT FOR ARIDE IN ONE
OF OUR GASOLINE "BUGGIES."
WHY OWN A CAR WHEN YOU CAN
RENT-A-CA- R

AND DRIVE IT YOURSELF WITHOUT THE WORRY. AND

EXPENSE?
STUDEBAKERS,
FORDS AND OTHER

12c per Mile

GOOD

Gai and Oil Extra.

CARS.

Qag

COMMERCIAL
Opto Day
and

RENT