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m- VOLUME XIV ` LEXINGTON, KY., DECEMBER, 1943 NUMBER 2
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Bri` · .§:Egizi.E;153`5if;:;§;5;E5.;:.E5E;I5E;;i;5;;555:5:55.5;:;;E5£5Z5:;5;€j€;£;E5:5£;£=E¢.;:555Egigi=£5i;:3E;E5E5£g$?iB5=22;:;=;=;:c¢2:;:;$¤i:;€=%:=zz; • , . ~ ,» ~:» L  .. .
Sh'?     Field House To HOHOY    ”  L   
loci . .s%5%s%&%2;;éa:¤=r;&§if#*5·:¥‘§;¤F‘¢  ‘:‘‘ ‘  ‘ ‘ ‘‘’‘;=   .  
{SCS  . .ee¤;·¤»;-.V; ._·.   lviliwln Ljl in .   Dead   World War   Q  FH,   .   ‘
§{§; .; i i . ‘vL_ .         The eudl¤0¤um-¤ed house to be built by i it /
nm] ‘   -·v° VIP 1; »’`*·_   `   the University after the war was described  
S ‘ 5   3; · ‘     by President Herman L· ¤¤¤¤v¤¤ as e me- . »‘“‘ ‘  - * ‘ V
       Qj.:§;’ morial to Kentucky’s dead in World War II. _ 4 "      .
   gg: I EE iE ;$ §;g:g;j5Q:g;__ g. - » · ;i.·__>_ .*f=  ;§`;_# Dr. Donovan pointed out that Memorial   W .~ _,
M y   Q;·"j;i‘j§_ _i‘’   ‘‘‘’‘‘   ‘‘’. .   . hall, which was dedicated to those who lost      I _
QQ .4  L     I``'   their lives in the last war, had been a V   _
Mg         L S<>¤r¤¤ Of pleasure amd i¤S¤ir¤¢i¤¤ to the ..  iif g zi-*
*_    ·     students but that the University had al- j  gg    
Sc ?     ‘`e” ` ready ¤¤igr¤W¤ the buildmg-   `eiol _ .  = s 'ii‘i  L ` °
·_ `Z `?;§§$§$;?’:’i’:`i?=F.  N   The proposed auditorium-iield house, he  ° Y   ,_ ,   .
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mm xg =;;·‘ ;_.j;·jgE_  °*2g;.,_   . _ stated, would be a million dollar structure     ’-,Vr n ‘    is  — _,yj ii   
Tm._ 7-  f "’*¤“‘ `     capable of seating around 6,000 spectators   ’ · V .·  fee    
Rpm ,   ‘`'‘  ...;;E_;_ ____ __;_e i‘j§g§g§$§S?" with room for expansion. It will be built  —     ¤ Q_  r _ 
{mm   .      with the possible rapid growth of the stu- J , . ‘   ~
° Y   %;;i—§$ ¥?"" `  dent body after the war taken into con-   ·   · V3.-  
A  ” :5,.  n sideration. 7%  ' .` a · ‘ ( *’
  _·    ef  It was thought that Memorial hall would ’·
m' H       geieriimodatettng Univeigiity for;  gears, Captain Dave Rogan
dipd  y 2;;* u 1 was ou g wn in ve yea s .
after v z  Q  Tentative plans include a stage large Captain Dave Rogan of Middlesboro, who .
‘ - €¤0\18h for 3. basketball floor, and an audi- has for more than two years been overseas,
juca. “ torium capable of seating 6,000 on one side has returned to the United States and been
lam   Kenneth H_ Tuggle with basketball iloors and handball courts assigned to Westem camps as an instructor
from ee on the other side. in dying.
1923   Kenneth H. Tuggle of Barbourville, who The Kentucky legislature Wm be asked to Captain Rogan, who became a Life Mem-
l tlu 5  was elected by the Republican Party i¤ Yh€ appropriate $600,000 for the new building ber of the Alumni Association while over-
n was   November election, to nll the office of Lieu- and the Boamd of Trustees will Supply the seas, is a former student of the University
[ Bn.  _ tenant Governor for the next four years, remainder of the funds_ Governor Keen who had made a name for himself and the
 was graduated from the University of Ken- Johnson has already Supplied me Univer- University in track. When he decided to
  lucky with B· A· and Law degrees in 1926- sity with $400,000 toward the project, which eo into the wer he enlisted With Canadian
  Returning to his home t0WH after gfadua- has been partly Spent gn the pu;-chase gf Air Forces and later after going abroad was
te-  ¤<>¤ MF- Tussle became associated with his the building site on Euclid avenue and transferred to the aeyai Air rome. He was
(ned   father in the law firm of Tuggle and Tuggle. Adams Streeu in the raid over Dieppe and was wounded
Pike   In 1935 he was made president of the t t. .11b . ·b1 and was honored by membership in the Cr-
Versm.