xt7tdz02zw42 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz02zw42/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19241121  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7tdz02zw42 section xt7tdz02zw42 Best Copy Available

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ISSUE

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XV

KY., NOVEMBER

2

I,

1924

.
1

i

PLANS TO RATS
EXPECTED
TRAFFIC
TO GIVE EKLUND'S
of Trustees Approve Kas- MEN HARD SCRAP
tle Hall Plans

DISCUSS

AMUSING FARCE
SCORES A HIT AT
ROMANY OPENING

A

No. 9

RELIEVE
Board

I

i

Troy Perkins, Former
' Student, Author of
Comedy

OLD STARS APPEAR

"What's Wronc: With
This Picture," Interesting Title

I-IX

.

Bv Katharine Elliott

11

Rve stnered
her liitle skit in the Garden to the
nrpsnnt dv. when her descendants
are being bitten daily by the histronic
bug, some poor man has been asking
"What's Wronir With This Picture?'
Troy Lawson Perkins' satirical
comedy of the movies presents this
question in a most diverting and
n
amusing manner. As usual, a
hnirins the nlot and a woman
ends it; incidentally, it is the same
However, several others of
wnmnn.
the weaker sex are concerned in the
development of the farce.
Betsy Rye, young, charming and al
liirinc. is fascinated with Rollo De
tais, a- puerile poet, whom we suspect
of knitting in his leisure hours. Their
golden dream of love isshattered hy
Betsy's irascible parent, wno nas as
much sympathy for Detais as the
voters had for the bond issue. Then,
V too, Madame Braziloff
but that will
come later.
Malcom Rye, Betsy's father, sends
Betsy, Madame Braziloif and JYlimi
the French maid, across the
to Hollvwood. Betsy, he thinks
mnv foriret Detais in the realization
of her ambition to become a star of
As luck would
the silver screen.
have it Detais is under contract to
furnish n scenario for the same com
pany in which Betsy is cast. Then
.
Vnto slins another card from the
.
bottom of the deck, and Eric Long- beak enters. He sees, he flounders,
he falls, but Betsy does not realize
it. for a lone time She makes a vain
w. attempt to act, fails, and becomes
Eric Longbeak's lead for life. Mimi
realizes her consuming ambition to
Urnm

tVin

titno

fcVisit

wo-mn-

-

.

The board of trustees, of the uni
versity held its regular meeting Friday morning, November 14, in the
office of President McVey.
Plans were discussed for the re
C
lief of traffic congestion on the uni
versity campus, which has grown to
be a serious problem and a great
source of annoynnce, and the student
body will be called upon to cooperate
with the authorities in ending the
matter.
The plans and specifications for the
new wing to be added to Kastle Hall
were approved by the board, and construction bids will be accepted by
them at their meeting December 9.
The following committee-me- n
were
mini HWWTawtaffMMiywlfiBfflmSS5
present: R. G. Gordon, Louisville;
From Left to Right Bottom Row: Mabel Hill, Lenore Klopp, Helen Kelfer, Lucy Wilson, Dorothy Kerth, Elizabeth Rainey T. Wells, Frankfort; Judge
Helm, Second Row Virginia Kelley, Corinth t Taylor, Dorothy Jameson, Martha Reed Eugenia O'Hara. Top Row R. C. Stoll and Senator H. M. Froh
man of Lexington.
Coach Peak, Bessie Boughton and Geneva Rice.

WtZn

StBBMF

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC PROGRAM

W.A. A. ABOLISHES

Hockey
Freshmen and Seniors vs. Juniors and Sophomores
Freshmen and Seniors vs. Juniors and Sophomores
Freshmen and Seniors vs. Juniors and Sophomores

INTERCOLLEGIATE
SPORT FOR GIRLS

Dec. 1
Dec. 3
Dec. 5

Basketball

COMMITTEE TRIES

TO STANDARDIZE
ALL H0N0RARIES

Dancing lessons

Ruled Out
by Women of the
University

OPINION REVERSED

Dancing
at women's gym for women students every Senate Believes Groups
Are Lax in StanThursday night from 7 o'clock to 8, starting November 20.

Tournament

Basketball
(Dates Not Arranged)
between sororities, dormitories

dards

and town girls

,

.

(Continued

on Page Eight)

OFFICIALS
NAMED FOR. YEAR
SU-K- Y

Warren Elected
dent;

Presi-Moore, Vice-- r

h

President

'

Jack Warren was elected president
Circle and E. B. Moore,
of the
at the regular meetSu-K- y

ing of the organization held Tuesday
afternoon. William Embry, who was
of last year, has been
aeting president in the place of Tom
Clore, the president, who graduated
last June. Embry is not in school this
semester, and is therefore not
to hold office. The Circle extended to Mr. Embry an invitation to
attend all the meetings this semester and to take an active part In its
work, as he anticipates returning to
school in February.
Mr. .Warren is a junior in the college of Arts and Sciences, and a member, of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity,
and has always taken an active part
in all campus activities and anything
for the promotion of the interests of
the university,
Mr. Moore is a senior in the College
if Arts and Sciences, a member of
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, has been
prominent in the activities of the department of Journalism, and has been
very active in all university enterprises.
The Circle, returning to the original purpose of its organization, adopted
a resolution confining its efforts to
the promotion of athletics and to increase the school spirit. The attention of the Circle for the past two
years has been divided among various other uctivitiea on the campus,
but in the future will be devoted to
the advancement of athletics.
le

i

'

Named

FRATS QUESTIONED

Intercollegiate basketball for women was formally abolished at a
meeting of the Woman's Athletic Association Thursday, November 13.
Dorothy Kerth was appointed to
in place of
serve as
Margaret Kinney, who did not return
to the university this year.
President McVey, supported by
Dean Sarah Blanding and Mrs. Stout,
physical director for women, recommended that intercollegiate basketball be discontinued as a mavjor sport
for women. The matter was to have
come before the University Senate
for settlement at its next meeting.
A committee from the Woman's
Athletic Association was selected to
work for the continuance of girls' one
intercollegiate sport. The investigation of the committee reversed the
decision of the Association and pro

Meeting of Presidents
Will Be Held on
Monday

Hiking Parties
Soccer, tennis, track, and

lawn-ba- ll

in spring

BIG PEP MEETING WILL REORGANIZE
IN GYM TONIGHT RULES FOR W.A. A
Students Urged to See Sweaters Awarded to
The Wildcats Off to
Ten Having Highest Rating
Tennessee

y
Circle will hold a huge
The
pep meeting in the new gym Friday
night in preparation for the Kitten
Rat game Saturday. Every student
and faculty member of the university
is urged to be present at this meeting
and the freshmen in particular are
(Continued on Page Seven)
adjured to turn out to show their loy
alty to their team.
The Tennessee freshmen
CLUB IS championship of the South claim the
by virtue
the
FORMED BY GIRLS of their defeat of and Centre yearling
team last week
the impending
game with the Kittens will decide
Members to Petition Chi Delta the title.
On Tuesday night a mass meeting
Phi Fraternity
will be held to send the Wildcat team
to Knoxville, where they will 'meet
the University of Tennessee on
A new literary organization for Turkey .Day.
The winning of this
women students has arisen on the
(Continued on Page Eight)
campus, known as "Las Narradorcitas," meaning, "The Little Story
SERVICE IS
Tellers." The members are petition
ing Chi Delta Phi, the sister organi
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
zation of Sigma Upsilon, national
honorary fraternity for men, a chapter of which is already established at Weekly Meeting at the Maxwell
the university.
Presbyterian Church
The following students are mem
bers of Las Narradorcitas: Mary
Elizabeth DePew, Louise Burks, Lydia
The Vesper Services of the UniFremd, Katherino Elliott, Virginia versity of Kentucky, which are beDurbin, Frances Lee, and Edith Min- mehan. The sponsors of the organi- ing held at the Maxwell street Pres
zation are Mrs. F. L. McVey, and Miss byterian Church each Sunday afterElizabeth Gay of the English depart- noon, will bo marked by the beginning
ment. Professor Grant C. Knight is of American Education Week next
the faculty ndvisor.
The objects of the new club are to Sunday.
Doctor Gray, pastor of the church,
foster literary ideals in the university
of Kentucky, to discover new talent will deliver the address, taking for
on the campus and to promote pub- his subject one in line with the genlication of worthwhile productions. eral topic, "God and Country," which
Several members of Las Narradorcitas have been representee! in leading is to bo used throughout the country
on this day. Doctor Gray's address
publications of America.
e
The society will cooperate with will bo preceded by a
English musical prelude given by the UniverSigma Upsilon and with the
editing of a proposed lit- sity Orchestra, unnder the direction
Club in the
erary magazine, the first issue of of Professor Carl Lampert and will
which will make its appearance in a be composed of classical and sacred
selections.
short time.
Su-K-

LITERARY

-

v

Volley Ball
(Dates Not Arranged)
Interclass Tournament

Officers and Captains of
New Teams Are

VESPER

fifteen-minut-

A meeting of all members of the
Women's Athletic Association, and all
girls interested in becoming members,
will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday,
November 25, in the Little Theatre.
The adoption of the constitution as
revised by the committee" appointed
at the last meeting of the association
will be voted on.
As heretofore, the Athletic Council
of the university will award sweaters
for athletic ability sufficiently merit-oriu- s.

In accordance with the dictates of
the university senate. President Mc
Vey has appointed a committee to set
up standards and recommendationns
for the men s and women's honorarv
and professional fraternities now on
this campus. The senate believes that
these groups have become too lax in
demanding thaf their nledces como
up to the standards required of each
group, and that something must be
done to correct this situation.
The
committee appointed connsists of
Dean C. R. Melcher, chairman; Dean
barah G. Blanding Charles T
Hughes, president of. the Men's Stu
dent Council, and Professors E. F
Farouhar and J. C. Jones.
lhis body has called a meeting of
the presidents of each of the 18 fraternities known nas honorarv or Dro- fessional, to be held Monday, Novem
ber 24, a 3:45 o'clock, in the Admin- (Continued from Page Seven)

FAVORABLE REPORT

IN

ing From Frosh
Lineup

TENN. TEAM IS GOOD

Yearlings Perfect
fense Against
Passes

De-

The University of Kentucky Kittens will play the Tennessee Rats on
Stoll Stadum field tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in a game which promises to be one of the stiffest freshman
games ever played on the local gridiron.
Last Saturday the Volunteer
junior team nosed out the Centre
frosh by the score of 20 to 19 in a
fast game played in Knoxville. The
Rats displayed the most dazzling array of overhead plays seen in Knoxville for several seasons, which means
that the Kittens will have to combat
a forward passing attack. Tennessee
completed 12 out of 22 passes against
Centre, and piled up 14 first downs
while Centre managed to get seven.
The only department of play in
which the Lieutenants eclipsed the
Rats was in knocking out men. Centre succeeded in putting three
to sleep, while Tennessee failed
to inflict a knockout on the bloodthirsty Lieutenants.
The Kittens have been perfecting
their defense against forward passes
during the past week, and also their
running attack. From all indications
they are going to give the Rats some
of their, own biscuits tomorrow, as the
Kittens have two men in the
d
who can whip passes to all corners of the lots, and ends who are.
excellent receivers.
Van Arsdale has recovered from injuries he received in the Vanderbilt-gamand will be putting forth
efforts tomorrow to subdue the
Rats. Moloney, who collected two
broken ribs last Saturday, will nnfc
be at his berth at center, but he will
get into football togs soon.
Tho
team, outside of these two injured,
(Continued on Page Eight)
big-Rat-

i

conti-npnf-

Moloney Will Be Miss

The constitution, if adopted,
Y. M.-W. DRIVE
provides
that
shall be
given to the ten girls obtaining the
highest number of points during the
year, according to the rulings of the First Joint Finance Drive Has
W. A. A. These points will be given
Successful Result
for athletic ability only, except when
the Council sees fit to award points
The latest reoorts of tho nnmml
(Continued on Page Seven)
joint finance drive of the Y. M. C. A.
and the Y. W. C. A. which was held
on
DOCTOR ADDRESSES that the campus last week, indicate
both organizations will
tho
PRE-ME- D
STUDENTS goals set at the boorinnini?reach t.hn
nf
drive. All reports have not as yet
come in, but
Dr. Stoeckinger Speaks at Mon- approximately the Y.inM. has received
pledges toward
$800
thly Meeting
its goal of $1,200, whi,le the Y. W.
has received pledges amountiing to
approximately $650
its
The
Association of the $700. In addition, thoofwomen goal of
on the
University of Kentucky held its faculty and in the offices of the unimonthly meeting Friday, Nov. 14 versity have pledged a little more
at 0 o'clock in the Administration than f 100 to the Y. W.
Tho Y. M. C. A. will solicit tha mnn
building.
Dr. Stoeckinger, noted
of tho faculty in the
in
physician was the speaker of the an effort to raise $800.near future or
Tho two
evening.
ganizations urge the cooperation of
Supper was served in the Univer every student and member of the
sity Cafeteria after which n business university staff in raising these por
meeting was held, Grandison McLean tions or their budgets. Without the
presiding. About sixty premedical necessary funds, the two organizastudents were present and the invited tion cannot carry out their full
guests were Doctor Prior, Doctor
Hush, Doctor Lipscomb, and Doctor
This is tho first time the two orFunkhouser.
ganizations have held a joint drive
Doctor Stoeckinger proved to bo a and the results have been most grativery interesting speaker as he re- fying. Miss Frances Lee, treasurer
lated his method of study abroad and of tho Y. W. and Frank Melton, treas
told of his visits to clinics through- urer of the v. M., were chairmen of
out Europe.
the drive.
Y.

a.

back-fiel-

e,

his-bes- t

HONORARY FRAT
INITIATES
FOUR
Phi

Upsilon Omricon
Gives Elaborate

Banquet
Phi Upsilon
Omricon.
nonnrnrv
Home Economics fraternity, held initiation services for four now mom.
bers Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of Dean Cooper on South
Limestone.
The initiates are Mary
Lee Taylor, Lena Martine Coats. Elo- nor Smith and Eugenia Herrington.
Following the initiation services a
banquet was given in honor of the
new members in the private dining
room of the Lafayette hotel.
Th
dining room was decorated in the fraternity colors, yellow and white. A
lartre silver basket filed with vollnw
and white chrysanthemums and ferns
ami tied with a bow of yellow tulle,
adorned the center of the tablo. Tho
room was lighted with yellow candles
in silver candle holders on both ends
of the table.
Those present for tho affair
the new members, the active chapter:
Dayle Casner, Betsy Helburn, Elizabeth Galloway, Elizabeth Cromwell,
Richie Stevenson, Ruth Prewitt and
irma Bain. Other guests gere Virginia Harrison and Mario Rnrklnv.
alumnae, Miss Nelley Card, honorary
memuer aim miss uuth Lindquest tho
national president of Phi Upsilon Omricon.
Miss Lindquest is at the university
for inspection of .tills chapter of tho
fraternity. She is a member of the
Home Economics staff at Iowa State
College at Amies, Iowa.
Entertainment for Miss Lindnuest
included a breakfast at Tho Tavern,
given by tho active chapter on Sunday morning und a luncheon given
by Kappa Kuppa Gamma fruternity.

-

'A

* Best Copy
KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

Mrs. George W. Dunlnp

CALENDAR
Pittsburgh, Nov. 22 at 7:00 p. m.
Detroit, Nov. 28. (Last Friday-Reg- ular)
dinner at Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Dec. 5. (First Friday
Regular) 7:30 p. in. at Dr.
Norflect's office.
Philadelphia, Dec. fi. (First Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
Engineers' Club, 1.117 Spruce
Street.
Lexington, Dec. 1.1. (Second Satat
urday Regular) luncheon
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.

Alumni fag?
ALUMNI

STADIUM

Cora E. Ware '03 is now located
Bcnjnmin

Alumni Secretary

Joseph Morrow

'09 is now located

nt

S)0

12,000
2,500
240,000
4,000
2,800
1,500
120,020
$9.28

...

'12
Dean and Mrs. W. S. Tnvlor are re
joicing over the arrival of n daughter,
Nancy Ellen, born November
12.
Professor Taylor was mnde Dean of
the College of Education in June of
1923. Immediately nrior to this ho
had been nn instructor nt Columbia
University. He married Miss Helen
J. Dodge February 3, 1923.

at

10,400 John Emerson Hcstand '00 is now located
...

'00 is now located

Leslie Hundley

at

Thomas Almon Jones '00 is now located at
Garnctt Roscl Klein '01 is now loented nt
Thomas Brent Moore '01 is now located nt
Guy Wickliffe

(Leoin

....

Ditto) '02 is now iocatcd at'...,

Flcmcn Coffee Taylor '02 is now located nt
Mrs. Frances H. Ellis (Mary Wickliffe

ilLHU

Mrs. Scott Braden (Sallyneill Wathen) is now located at

1

If

if

"K ff

Em

ri.

l

ciiitik""""b
The time will be Saturday, November
22, at 7:00 p. m., and the place will
illiu

later.
"The meeting will consist of limited prepared talks by our own members on subjects that will interest
you. ine entire program i
plete, however, and we are expecting
suggestions from you.
"We want three major addresses
on timely subjects by" members who
are best qualified as to information
and delivery. We have in mind at
present the following:
1
General Information at Kentucky State.
2. Athletics at Kentucky State.
and
3. Local
News.
"These arc merely suggestions, and
we are also asking that you personally give us further ideas as to what
would be valuable and interesting to
bring up at this meeting, and who in
your opinion is best qualified to speak.
"An addressed . and stamped enveiwl
.
i
ope is encioseu lor ii
mis imriiuc,
to let us know that you will be on
Tellvus also of any newcomer
or Kentucky visitor among us.
Kentucky State Alumni,
G. Taylor Swartz, President,
W. W. Stevenson, Secretary."
be announced

i

Abe S. Bchrmnn was n visitor in
Lexington this week. Ho is with tho
International Filter Company, 333
West 25th Plncc, Chicago, 111.
W. J. Sanford, for the past three
years Director of the Lexington Play
Grounds, hns accepted n position ns
Superintendent of the Play Ground
nnd Recreational Bonrd of Jackson
ville, Fin. Mr. Sanford, who is also
assistant probntion officer of Fayette
county and who hns been truant officer for the Lexington public schools,

.

Rico '01 is now located nt

Mrs. Guthrie Chilton

1

Many almost unsurmountable obstacles arose which made it seem impossible at timse to have the six sections completed by November 1st, at
which time the most interesting game of the season was played. They
were all overcome and the task sufficiently finished that 10,400 enthusiastic
rooters for the Blue and White and Gold and White found comfortable seats
from which they witnessed their annual battle.
Work began may 10 and Section O was completed August 1, sections
N annd M September 1, Sections D and C October 1, Section B October 18.
Officials of the Alumni Association, Stadium Building Committee and
Athletic pouncil were well pleased with the manner in which the work
was done and have so expressed themselves to the contractors and workmen.
The ramp under Section B has been completed since November 1 and
rooms for connveniences of visiting teams have been placed under this section. At present little remains to be done except removing the rubbish left

after doing this work.

Under the sections on the south side are rooms for the convenience
the general public and 'team rooms equipped with lockers and showers.
SIXTH

of

SECTION

only five sections could be built, but tho
contractors made fine progress and offered a very attractive proposition for
the construction of the sixth section which was accepted. Their offer was
to erect section
for $1G,500.00, and to contribute $1,000 of that amount.
It would have cost much more to have had this done, once the contactors
were away from Stoll Field.
It seemed for some time that the opportunity to build this sectiion would
hp lnsf. hpp.niKn- fntifls worn tint. nvniltililf Jirwl it nnnonrnd tnn liflfimiH- - tr c
-- -C
7.
curo them. This obstacle was overcome by the Athletic Council, which bor-han- d
rowed $15,500.00 from a local bank. Some of the members of the council
and alumni secured 31 men who gave their personal notes for $500.00 each
to be used as collateral with the bank making the loan. The notes run for
three playing seasons and ai-- to be paid off from receipts from games to
be played in the stadium.
The playing field was graded, tiled and refilled. The Athletic Council
made a further contribution by paying for sodding tho field, buying a
I)rin?linB system nee(lo(1 to Kivo tne grass a good start and paying for the
Li
1 XVlJljLillitvfe TTk PTVl? fence which surrounds the grounds. These items required an expenditure
J
22 of ?3,500. members of the Athletic Council are Dr. W. D.
Ti?A
XriV
The
Funkhouser, chair- man;Enoch Grehan; E. A. Bureau; II. E. Curtis; Louis Hillenmeyer; E. B.
Lee Haggan;
Webb;
and S.
athletic
All Members And Eligiblcs to director Louisthe University. Mayor Hogan YanceyMcVeyis A. Boles, a memof
President Frank L.
be Invited
ber of this body and always shows a very active interest in its work.

0

V

"HATrF, NOV
XJmuu

The Strollers of the university, will
entertain' for the new Stroller
Saturday November 22 at Patterson Hall from 4 to G o'clock, in
stead of Thursday, as was previously
At this time the new
announced.
eligibles will bo pledged, and after
the pledging exercises dancing will
be enjoyed. Th Blue and White or- chestra will furnish tho music, and
the invitations include all Strollers,
and both old and new eligibles.
The committee has been at work
for the past few weeks trying to select a suitable play for the spring
production', and it is thought that the
announcement of their decision will
bo made in the next issue of the
Kernel.
cligi-ble-

s,

WILL FORM HORSESHOE
When finally completed the stadium will take the form of a horseshoe
with a seating capacity of 25,000, every one of which will give a good view
of the playing field as do those that are now in existance. Sections P and
A will be added to the west end of the south and north sides which are
already completed nnd Sections L and E will be constructed to the east,
giving five sections on each side. With these the seating capacity would
be about 17,000. It will take six additional sections to close tho arc and
give the maximum seating capacity.

Albert Galloway '03 is now located at
Mathews

William

Mrs. Thomas

C.

Marks '03 is now located at
Abbott (Mina Garrard Miller) '03 is now located at

TO

LAW

ALUMNI

Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Laffcrty portrait for Hie College of Law has
not yet been subscribed. Checks
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
'07, 707 Marlon E. Taylor Building, Louisville, Ky.

David Lambuth '85 is now located

at

Thomas Wheatley Shackelford '87 is now located at
Margaret Agnes Wilson '90 is now located at
John Gee Muxey '92 is now located at

.. .,W,.IMMIM.

f..M(...M,

MfiMMMM."

ilUMHIMHHiMIU!

1.
'1G

The following has been received
from Jns. F. Corn, who has law offices at Cleveland, Tcnn., "It is with
keen pleasure that I respond to our
president s good letter of November
G, with check enclosed
for dues. I
hope to have tho pleasure of a visit
to the University in December or
Janunry, if I can get someone to take
care of my great and overburdening
volume
of business
while I am out of my office. (I put
in that gentle touch because I observe that it is customary to speak
of all alumni as
in their
respective fields!) Make no arrangements with the cadet band, however,
until you hear from me further.
"Best wishes for the continued suc
cess of our Association."

William David Gray '04 is now located at
Artemus Dcnman Murrcll '05 is now located at
Mrs. Carl G. Ramsdell (Helen Louise Jeager)

'04 is now located

Hampton Wallace Johnson '04 is now located

at

at

Frances Joseph Montgomery '04 is now located at
Claude Robert Smith '04 is now located

at

William Henry Wordcr '04 is now located at
Cornelius

Ware '04 s now located at

Mrs. J. W. Lindsey (Marion Campbell)

'05 is now located

Frank Hendrick Darnall '05 is now located at

at

.i

;

Ernest James Murphy '05 is now located at
George Lucas Paddison '05 is now located

'19

Alvin Kohn has moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is constructiion
superintendent with the' Highway
Construction Company,
14Gth and
Miles avenue.
He is living at 1459
E. 105th street.

at

William Johnson Payne '05 is now located at
Harry Logan

Prather '05 is now located at

Elijah Bland Stiles '05 is now located at

Thomas Wilmott Freeman

'0G is now

.....

Mrs. Houston Wilson
Mrs. Adam

'21

Thomas J. Asher, Jr., an active
member of the Association since
graduation, is an engineer with the
u
r: :
n:
l
vuill
nsiici vju.n mining r piiuy uir x

located at

Frank Raymond Sellman '06 is now located at

.:

Estelle (Catherine Gertrude Carmody) '07 is now located at

Flora McPheeters Gordon

Spears Martin '07 is now located at

Frank Chester Paulin '07

i3 now

Stiles '07 is now located

....

located at

'22

'23
Opal Cox is teaching Home Economics in tho high school at Fords-vill- e,
Ky.
George D. Hagan is principal of
the Meade County high school at
Brandenburg, Ky.
Elizabeth H. Jackson is now with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, 451 West Sixth Street, Lexington.
Last year Miss Jackson was a student of sociology at Columbia

at

Beverly Todd Towery '07 is now located at

University this month. Mr. Brown
is managing editor and part owner
of the Evening Independent of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
CLASS PERSONALS Marion E. Ames ofHe married Miss
Cincinnati Ohio,
September 10, 1915 and they have
one child, Marion Louise.
They live
Mr.
The following has been received at 332 Fourth street, North.
Brown has done much good work as
from Dr. Keene R. Fortson, with
secretary of the class of 190G.
check for $4, $2 for alumni dues nnd
LOST White gold wrist watch,
$2 for subscription: "Dr. Keene R.
between 224 S. Lime and Linden
'10
Fortson has moved to his new home,
John S. Dawson is now at Pastime Walk. Finder please return to 224
1731 Pea street, N. W., near Dupont
Circle, Washington, D. C, and will i'ark, l ucson, Ariz., where ho has S. Lime and receive reward.
be glad to have any Kentucky alumni
call when in this city." Dr. Fortson
received his Ph.D. in '94 and his M.D.
in '12, and has offices at 804 II street,
N. W.
'97
George M. Morgan, manager of the
Stone & Myers Company (lumber) is
now nt 1221 West Liberty street, Cincinnati, O. He married Miss Florence
Ziegler September 21 1901, and they
have two children, Margaret L. and
Anna Virginia. They live at 3543
Epworth avenue.

'03
Richard W. Ellis is telephone engi
neer with tho New York Telephone
Company, 15 Dey street, New York
City, He mnrrled Miss Viola Smyth
August 15, 1917.
'06
wus a visitor

750 Frelinghuysen Avenue,

Newark, N. J.

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

TO MAKE "EVERY

DAY

A

GOOD

at the

DAY"

with the help of the following Kentuckians:
J. I. Lyle,

'96

J. E. Boling, '15

E. T. Lyle, '00

H. Worsham,

L. L. Lewis,

R.

'07

M. S. Smith, '08

16

Waterfill, '20

J. H. Bailey, '20

R. L. Jones, '12

W. B. Thornton, '21

J. R. Duncan, '12

N. O. Belt,

R. R. Taliaferro, '13

!XUilW

L. C. Brown

Carrier Engineering
Corporation

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

'99

'

Chester Hamilton, salesman for
Korrect Klothes, St. Louis, Mo., was
here for the V. M. I. game last week.
Cortez J. Lemon is with the Phoe
nix Quality Shop of Lexington, ac
cording to recent advice. He is living at 2G4 South Limestone street.

at

'07 is now located

Florence May Maddocks '07 is now located at
Sadie

r..

A

f
i
1

ville, Ky.
Raymond Connell, attorney, has offices in the' First National Bank
Building, Paris, Ky.

(Fanny Weir) '00 is now located at

Dear Alumnus:
"Please change my address on your
If you have information about any of the alumni listed below kindly mailing list from Philadelphia, Pa.,
fill out the blank and mail it to the Alumni Ofhce.
to G801 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, O.
Caleb Sykes Perry '79, is now located nt
I am now with Arthur G. McGee &
Company, blast furnace engineers and
Henry Moses Wright '79 is now located at
contractors.
Yours truly,
George Graghan Whatley '80 is now located at
C. C. Jett."
Alumni in Cleveland, take notice.
James W. Taylor '83 is now located ut
The 1923 president of one of tho most
e
alumni clubs in the U. S.
Burton Pentergast Eubank '81 is now located at
has moved into your city at the above
address.
Otis Violett Riley '84 is now located at
William

Janunry

Edward Rand '03 is now located nt

wide-awak-

NOTICE

has attracted attention nt the annual

convention
of the Nntional Play
Ground Congress for his work in supervising the play grounds of Lexington. He, Mfs. Sanford nnd the
children will leave for Jacksonville

Charles Leon Pcckinpaugh '03 is now located nt

Mildred

It was at first thought that

Austin) '03 is now located nt

Thomas Francis Finncran '03 is now located nt
Clarence

--

MI

On this page appears
about the Alumni Stadium ontoll
Field. This accomplishment mnrks
the awakening of the nlumni spirit
of the University of Kentucky; n
spirit which if increased ns it should
bo will mean more to the institution
within the next five years than anySTADIUM BUILDING COMMITTEE
thing else has meant during its whole
history.
Lyle,
organized The stadium biulding "committee is composed of J. I. Ky.; chairman, of
While there has been an
New York City; Prof. D. V. Tcrrill, secretary, Lexington,
Frank Daugh-ertamong the nlumni of many of
effort
Philadelphia; A. V. Lester, Dayton, Ohio; J. White Guyn, City Engileading universities and colleges neer of Lexington, Ky.
our
for several years in nn attempt to nid
This committee labored faithfully, sparing no time nnd thought in work- these institutions, there has only been
.
,
,,
, ,,ilv,0
a joint organization of these groups
J?
t,,
I
for the past eleven years. The last
m
Z " Y""
c "is
convention of Secretaries of Alumni Ltadium Qn stoH
Feld .g the most pcrfcctly desiBncd and best constructed
Associations was held at
gcen
j
nny
anJ The (,esiKncrg ncvcr ovcrlooUed any dctailg
Jc Umermay
in
"tMs contention was well' attended jregardless Uof how small they ..!! haveI1Ubeen, for one can sitUUUII any section
m. Jlltiyill iit.l lHUB
.i
r
11U1U
1
U IlllVU
glilUUU in
JIC'JILXI. IIUIU Ul Y1S1UII.
f ifs .Inlilinrntinna
such n manner as to permit perfect view from any scat in, the tsadium and
'..
S, Seat the concrete work is the best that I have ever seen."
owcwl11hacsadbcten
Prof. D. V. .Terrell, alumnus and faculty member of the College of
University designed the stadium and handled the construe
of the University of fleering of the
as
engineer m full charge. He was assisted in designing by
Kentucky should prompt them to pre-f- t
l, strause graduate student, and H. R. (Dutch) Creal, senior engineering
The Class of 1924, senior
stude"ht of the Civil Engineering Department.
Grcittest University in the South.
civil engineers, assisted in drafting and surveying the project. Assisting
C. S. Crouse, Professor of Metallurgical
in construction supervison were
Engineering, and C. J. Tate, student of the 1924 class.
PITTSBURGH CLUB TO MEET
L. K. Frankel and J. J. Curtis, Lexington architects, both members of
the firm and alumni of the University of Kentucky, acted as consulting
'architects and rendered very valuable assistance. The Osborne Engineering
The following letter has been sent companv 0f Cleveland, Ohio, were employed as consulting engineers,
Pittsburgh
Louis des Cognets and Companny, Lextington, Ky., were the general
to the members of the
tractors. In active charge of this work were E. R. Ackerman, general
good time we nianajrer and secretary; Douglas Thompson, supcrintendant, and Maury
"You remember the
had nt our last dinner party, on the Crutcher, former Wildcat football star, assistant superintendant.
occasion of the Senior Class Inspec-- 1
were J. J. Fitzgerald, plumbing; J. T.
Among the
'Jackson Lumber Co., form work; Allen Electric Co., wiring, and Combs
tion Trip to Pittsburgh.
to have another, and Lumber Co., seats, all of Lexington, Ky.
"We are goin