xt7g4f1mh903 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mh903/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19241031  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7g4f1mh903 section xt7g4f1mh903 Best Copy Available

M

E rv O O
Vole for (he Bond

Issue Tuesday

u

E

m iv i

The Kentucky Kernel

Jfl

Annual
This Afternoon
Tun-o-W-

1

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XV

KY., OCTOBER 31, 1924

No. 6

OLD GRADS BACK FOR GAME TOMORROW
STROLLERS' AMATEUR NIGHT TO BE IN NEW GYM TONIGHT
STROLLERS WILL TUG OF WAR HELD
GIVE THREE BEST THIS AFTERNOON
TRY OUT PLAYS
Mortar Board to Have
Special Pledge
Service

Faculty Invites All Students to Annual
Dance
According to an established custom of the university, Hallowe'en
night, or "Amateur Night," as it is
catalogued in the annals of the school,
will be converted into a veritable
evening of mirth and amusement for
the students.
Amateur Night is in reality "Stroller Night," when the dramatic club
of the university, after having held
for admittance
preliminary
into the organization, presents the
three best plays of the many submitted for entrance.
An unusually large number of dramatic aspirants have sought admittance into the organization this year
and the plays presented have been
have
exceptionally good.
revealed a large amount of new material among the students, many of
whom have shown marked histronic
ability.
The program for Amateur Night
promises to be the very finest the
Strollers have ever presented to the
student body, and an added attraction
will be a program which will be rendered between acts by the University
Between the first
Male Quartette.
and second plays Mortar Board, senwomen's honorary fraternity, will
ior
hold pledge service for one girl whose"
credit hours did not conform to the
standards of that organization at the
time of its annual pledging last
spring. The three one act plays to
be presented are:
"Overtones": Harriet McCauley,
Margaret Simpson, Cynthia Bush,
"House of Cards": Marie Langford,
Junius Millard.
"Mothers of Men": Sara Burgess,
Hattie M. Carter.
These plays will be judged by Lex
ington dramatic critics, and the best
one of the three will be awarded box
seats to the first performance of the
snrinc Stroller production.
The Strollers are planning pledging exercises for the new eligibles,
at which time all the Stroller officers,
the pledges, old eligibles and every
one wearing a Stroller pin, will have
meeting. The date of
a
the pledging has not been decided
try-ou- ts

(Continued

ts

on Pago Eight)

"FRESHMAN BIBLE"
IS NOW ON CAMPUS
"History and Information

Are

in "K" Hooks
C. A. Handbook, comcalled the "K" book by students, was issued Tuesday afternoon,
October 21. This book comprises the
history of the institution in every de-

The Y. M.

monly

4

tail, including athletics, organizations,
publications and such information as
might bo of interest to students.
J. Sterling Towles,
of the handbook, is a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary men's
Ho Is manjournalistic fraternity.
aging editor of the Kernel, was rey
Circle,
cently pledged to the
is a member of the Kentuckian stall
Ih a candidate for the Khodes
and
Scholarship from Kentucky. Other
members of the stuff are: Frank Hoover and Rachello Shacklette, assistants; Robert Mitchell, Jr.., manager;
Charles Wheeler, assistant manager;
Margaret Combs and Beth Huddles-toY. W. representatives.

Kentucky player scoring against Centre, a large felt Kentucky banner.
The banner is on display at the Book
Store in the basement of the main
building, and the ofTcr of the prize
is creating n great deal of comment
among students in general and the
e
The annual
football team in particular, each of
will be held at Clifton whom is nnxious to be the man who
Fond on Clifton avenue off Rose scores first against the mighty Colstreet this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. onels.
All sophomores and freshmen are reA similar banner was given to the
quired to attend and to lend their Kentucky man who scored the first
physical as well as moral support to touchdown against Vanderbilt three
their respective classes. A commit- years ago, after 12 games without a
tee composed of faculty members and Kentucky marker.
members of the junior and senior
classes will be on hand to referee the
contest and see that fair play prevails. Seventh hour classes will be
dismissed today for the purpose of
carrying on the contest.
now one of the traThe
ditions of the university, was founded
ten years ago to take the place of
which was abolthe annunl
ished because of the numerous inGuilty of
juries received by students dngaged
in it. Tradition says that the frosh
to
Giving
have won tin's contest every year save
that of last year and one other, but
both the 1927 and 1928 students
claim that they will not be the ones
FOUR HOUR SESSION
to take the icy plunge.
Last year for the first time there
was an equal number of freshmen and
sophomores
in the contest, and the Council Holds W. & L.
rules for this year provide for the
a
same number this year.
There will be one innovation this
Sergeant Kennedy and his
year.
"million dollar band" will be on hand
The Men's Student Council, due to
to add to the misery of the occasion.
In jUl, this event promises to be a rumors widely spread on the campus
very interesting one for all the stu- and elsewhere in Lexington, to the
dents except those who will have to efFect that certain men, reputed to be
take another bath after the contest students, had given or offered to give
to the Washington and Leo University football team certain Wildcat information previous to the game between that institution and Kentucky
on October 18, held a meeting Tuesday night and made further investigation of the charges.
All information that could be proGirls cured through various persons reSix Most
ported to know the facts was preChosen in
sented to the council. After a session of four hours' duration, the
council gave out the following for
publication:
Student classes of the university
First, Coach Dellart displayed
held their annual election of officers true sportsmanship and declined to
1925 last Tuesday and
for the year
accept information from such sources;
28 and 29.
Wednesday,
October
"Second, that the three men who
Clyde Gray, engineer and a member were generally rumored to have been
of the Triangle fraternity, was elected the parties attempting to convey this
president of the senior class, and information were entirely exonerated
Frances Smith, a member of the Kap from any connection in this matter;
pa Kappa Gamma sorority, was elect
"Men's Student Council University
ed vice president.
of Kentucky."
Richard "Dick" Williamson, junior
It was reported in the Lexington
in the college of engineering and a
member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Herald that the young men under
fraternity, received the highest vote suspicion would go further with the
on
for the presidency of the junior class matter and would present the case the
university senate,
and Elizabeth Glascock, a member of appeal to the
governing body of the university,
Chi Omega sorority, was elected
the purpose of this action being; to
that Coach Murphy Add to the
Carter Farrington, who had no opof the Student Council
position, was elected president of the exonex-atiosophomoro class and Sue Lockett Mit- a public apology to the accused.
chell, a member of the Alpha Gammu . The Student Council did not communicate in its statement the names
Delta sorority, won the
It was
of the same class by the narrow of those under suspicion.
brought out in the investigation that
margin of ten votes.
Loyal VanArsdale, freshman in the Coach Dellart of Washington and
college of engineering and a pledge Lee had been offered information conto the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, cerning the Wildcat players and that
walked away with the presidency of ho had declined to accept it.
his class when he received nearly
One of the men accused made tho
half of the total number of votes cast statement to the Student Council
for the seven 'candidates, while Alice Tuesday night that he did not intend
Thompson, pledge of the Kappa Delta to continue in school.
of
sorority, took the
that class by a large majority.

Both Teams Confident
of Dryness in Wet

Contest

STUDENT COUNCIL
ACTS PROMPTLY
IN EXONERATION

r,

flag-rus-

Students Not
Signals
"Generals"

Mentor
True
Sportsman

STUDENTS ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS
Popular
Contest
Wednesday

lsit

DR. SLOSSON

editor-in-chi-

Su-K-

FREE!

freshman-sophomor-

BE HELD TONIGHT

Try-ou-

FREE!

The University Book Store, following a custom inaugurated several
years ago by the manager, Miss Carrie Bean, will present to the first

NOTICE
The- Woman's Athletic Association
announces a hike in honor of freshman girls Fridny, November 7, at 3:110
p.ni., starting from Patterson Hall.
All university girls are invited, and
those who attend are requested to
sign their names to the list on the
Patt Hall bulletin board by November
5. Attendance of this hike will give
iWo points toward entrance to the
Woman's Athletic Association, which
requires 25 points for membership.

L

WILL SPEAK AT
CONVOCATION

SONG FOR
CENTRE COLONEL
TO BE RENDERED
SWAN

"Hail and Farewell" at
the Grave Tomorrow Morning
AID

FOR

WEEPERS

Lungs, Band
to Howl Friday
Night

Leather

ENFORCE THE RULES
The Men's Student Council makes
the announcement that the rules for
freshmen, which have been posted,
will be rigidly enforced.
Surprise
was expressed by some upper classmen that they themselves are responsible for the enforcement of the

freshman rules.
Every freshman is required to wear
his cap at all times. He is required
to obey all the rules posted by the
Men's Student Council.
It is the duty of all upper classmen
to report the infringement of rules
violated by freshmen. These reports
should be made to the president or
other member of the Council. This
body will take such action as it may
deem proper in the enforcement of
rules.

WILDCATS
MAKE
BID FOR STATE
TITLE TOMORROW

A pep meeting that is expected to
go down as one of the greatest outbursts of popular enthusiasm since
David came home after outpointing
Goliath, is scheduled for Friday night
at 7 o'clock in the basketball building. Anyone who misses it will be
more disappointed than the student
Kentucky-Centr- e
who failed to see "White Cargo."
Thirty-Secon- d
A torchlight parade which would
have been several miles in length was
called off at the request of Coach
Fred J. Murphy, who believes that
tho team perhaps can play a bit more
efficiently if the downtown parade is
not held. The bonfire also was consigned to the "nevcr.never" at the request of the coach. But even with
these things amputated, it is expected
that the pep meeting will assume
colossal proportions.
Under the direction of Cheer Leader
Robert Creech and his assistants,
e'ery freshman sophomore and upper What Damon was to Pythias; what
classman in the gym will become a Bryan is to prohibition; what ham is
game
vocal Vesuvius.
The band which to eggs so the State-Centr- e
can lay a great deal of claim to a isto football in Kentucky.
share in the more notable achieveIn the days when whiskers weren't
regarded as a badge of bolshevism;
(Contfnued on Pago Seven)
when tho youth of the land rode to
trysts on tall wheeled apparati known
as bicycles trysts
with maidens
whose small waists were the hallmark of gentlewomen when to the
layman the term "squirrel" meant a
small four-legge- d
rodent which cavorted in the trees, and "applesauce"

Game

is

Contest

COLONELS IN LEAD

Record Crowd Expected
to See Gridiron
Battle

DEANS OF WOMEN
MEET AT U. OF K.
Miss Sarah G. Blanding

Elected

Vice-Preside- nt

The annual meeting of the Association of Kentucky Deans of Women
at the University of Kentucky last Monday and Tuesday, Oct.
27 and 28.
Thirty women attended,
representing the colleges and high
schools of the state. Miss Katherine
Bowersox, dean of women at Berea,
presided.
The election of officers for
the coming year was held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Bowersox was
presdent; Miss
Sarah Blanding, dean of women at
tho university was elected
dent; and Miss Mario Roberts, secretary and treasurer.
Monday a luncheon was given at
Patterson Hall in honor of the visiting deans.
Dr. Frank L. McVey adMonday
dressed the association.
evening Mrs. McVey entertained with
a buffet supper at her home. Tuesday a luncheon was given in the University Cafeteria for the purpose of
acquainting the deans with the faculty women of tho university.
Among those who attended the convention were: Miss Myrna Coyce,
Transylvania College; Miss Orr,
was held

vice-pre- si

Ken-luck- y

Wesleynn; Mrs. P. K. Holmes,
Sayro College; Miss Juliet Poynter,
Science Hill; Miss Alice Mite, Owens-borMrs A. D. Harmon, Hamilton
College; Miss Hattie Funk, Bowling
Green; Miss Olive Fisher, Millers-burg- ;
Miss Alma Edwards, Kentucky
College for Women; Miss Abagail
Weeks, Union College; Miss Elizabeth
Rolf, Ashland High School; Misses
Bowersox, Secor and Welsh, Berea;
Miss Lurline Moody, Georgetown;
Miss Sarah Gaither, Margaret College; Miss Breckenridge, Louisville

Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, of Washington, D. C, is scheduled to speak at
the first convocation to be held in the
new gymnasium at 10:15 o'clock,
Thursday, November 0.
Tho weekly convocation of fresh
men has been abolished and in its
place the senate has adopted a rule Normal.
placing convocation in tho new gym
Misses Boyce, Orr, Poynter, Hite,
with compulsory attendance of all stu Weeks and Mesdames McVey and
colleges of the
dents from the five
(Continued on Pago Seven)
university.

was merely culinary delectation the
first game was played between the
University of Kentucky and Centre
College.
Not that these names are
the ones these institutions have traveled under during the ensuing period
of time, for Kentucky has been Kentucky State College, Kentucky State
University and latterly the Univez'-sit- y
of Kentucky.
Centre has at various times been Centre College and
Central University. Once there was
a Centre College and a Central University, the latter institution being
located at Richmond.
Both of these
schools were among Kentucky's foot-

ALUMNI RETURN
TO ALMA MATER
TO HOMECOMING
Many Former Students
Expected to Arrive

Saturday

DEDICATE STADIUM
Fraternities to Enter-

tain Friends

Af-

ter Game

The 1921 Homecoming Day of the
University of Kentucky bids fair to
surpass by far any such day of the
past. The entertainments for this
day will include open house at the
new gym, a luncheon at the Phoenix
hotel for the alumni and students of
the college of law. In the afternoon
will be held the dedication and pres
entation of the new football stadium
and later the game between the Blue
and White warriors of Kentucky and
the
sons of Old Centre.
Immediately after the game, a dinner
dance will bo held in the gym, at
which both teams will be guests. All
these attractions are being exerted
to bring back the old students
Gold-jersie- tl

The luncheon of the law alumni and
students is to be well attended, according to Dean Turck. The committee sent out letters to the alumni
and the response has been good.
There are now about three hundred
alumni scattered throughout the state
and judging from the response to tho
letters sent out, at least half that
number will be in attendance at the
banquet. Among those who have accepted are: H. S. Gruen, J. K. Hayles,
Bailey B. Baxter, J Sneed Yager, A.
B. Cha.ndler, M. J. Morgan, George
t,
R. Smith, Astor Hogg, E. S.
Harry Staples, Robert L. Porter, J. Preston Ckerry, J. Owens Reynolds, A. A Bablitz, M. K. Eblen, Marcus A. Redwine, Neville Moore, J.
D. Sorg, Otto C. Garlin and Gus B.
Bruner.
Dum-mit-

Dedicatory

Exercises

The dedicatory exercises will open
at 1:30 with the playing of "My Old
Kentucky Home," by the university
Mr. W. II. Townsend, chairband.
man of the executive committee of
alumni association, will preside
the
and will ntroduce Captain C. C. Calhoun, president of the alumni association, who will make the presentation
address. Judge R. C. Stoll, circuit
judge of Fayette county, who has
been a member of the board of trus- -

(Continued on Pago Seven)
ball opponents.
But what's in a name, as our friend
Shakespeare would say? The rivalry
days is presthat existed in pre-Fdr- d
ent today even in a more aggravated
form. And now on the Kentucky side
it is tinged with drops of gall which
have come as the result of a long
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 30, 9:30 P. M.
series of defeats at the hands of her
arch-riva- l.
Since that day in 1917 The Discipline Committee met yeswhen tho ball, under the impetus of terday afternoon to fuither Investi
the mighty McMillan s toe, sailed be- gate and consider the rumors made
tween the Kentucky goal posts, carry-- 1 against certain men that they had
'
ing her down to defeat by a
been disloyal to the university. The
count, the one consuming dewirc of Committee was In
session from 3:30
Kentucky followers has been expresso'clock until 7; at 9:30 o'clock the
ed in the phrase, "Beat Centre!"
Kernel secured the following stateNow on the far horizon has up-- ,
peared a faint roseate glow that may ment from Dr. McVey who had just
presage the dawn of victory or may returned to Lexington:
bo only a mirage to the hopeful.
The
"To the Student body of the Unquestion will be decided tomorrow, iversity of Kentucky
when all roads lead to Lexington ami
"I have Just returned from the
the ancient rivals again fling down Western part of the state and have
the gauntlet in deciding the football
learned of the disloyal action of cer-tai- n
supremacy of the state.
j
students at the university. I
Since the aforementioned day in '17,1
the Colonels have had a monopoly on. may say that a careful Investigation
the state championship far more se- -l will be made of the matter and action
cure than John D. has on oil. At, taken In the near future; until that
the beginning of the present season' Is done I am asking the student body
it seemed that this supremacy wiu ' to conduct Itself In Its usual honoragain to be Centre's but lately there able and orderly way. Nothing
can
has arisen doubts in the minds of
be gained by any act that will injure
the Gold and White followers as to
whether or not their team will tread the good name of the University.
"Signed FRANK L. McVEY,
"President University of Kentucky."
(Continued on Pago Eight)

EXTRA

* r

Alumni flag?
Editor

j

vice from Carrol A. Duncan that his
address has been changed from
Power, W. Vn., to Box 111, Chocs,
N. Y. Mr. Duncan is still construction superintendent with the Snnder- Portico Lngineors of New
i&
York

Alumni Secretary

City.

'lfi
Wayland Rhoads, Experiment
tion, Lexington.

CALIiNDAK

Dolrnit, Oct. 31. (Last Friday
HoRiilar) dinner al Dixieland
Inn.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1. (First Satat
luncheon
urday HcRular)
Engineers' Club, 1.117 Spruce
Street.
Somerset, Nov. 7. (First Friday
Regular) 7:30 p. m. at Dr.
Norflcet's office.
Lexington, Nov. 8. (Second Satluncheon
at
urday Kegtilnr)
12:00, Lafayette Hotel.
RulTalo, Nov. 8. (Second Satur1:15
day Regular) luncheon,
p. m Chamber of Commerce,
corner Main and Seneca streets.
Chicago, Nov. 17. (Third Monday
Regular) luncheon at Field's
Grill.

LEADER IN FIGHT
FOR UNIVERSITY
Sen. J. W. Stoll Fayette
Chairman of Bond

Issue
Senator J. Will Stoll, president of
the First and City National Bank,
Lexington, has always been a most
loyal supporter of the university. He
fought for its needs in the Kentucky
legislature and has gone to the front
for it many times when it has gotten
into hard straits.
Recently he was elected Chairman
of Fayette county committee for the
$75,000,000 bond issue and has been
able to surround himself with such
an able group of workers that there
is no doubt about the success of the
measure in his county.
Through his efforts the business
men of Lexington have been shown
the value of this plan and realize that
it is the only sane way to meet the
needs of the university and the other
institutions of the state. He .threw
the spotlight on the
plan, which is now the semblance of
a shadow so far as the merchants
and business men of Lexington are
concerned.

Sta-

Win. Town.xend, (105 City Rank
Hldg., Lexington.
Dr. Geo. II. Wilson, 18 N. Upper

"There are four State men here in
our office, nnd I am always running
into someone from the old school, so
we can't very well forget those associations that we look back on so
often.
"Elizabeth nnd I are always glad
to got back to Lexington and we nro
wishing you all, all kinds of good luck.
R. F. Bamber."
Sincerely,
"Elizabeth" was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Marshall Allen, '23, of
Maysville.
They live at 2115
Mr. Bamber
Drive, Louisville.
hns offices at 1301 Starks Buildins.
Together with Gilmoro Bobbott's

ARE YOU

Miss Clnrn Keith, ex- -, was in Lex
ington Inst week attending the state
conference of the W. M. U. of the
Grin-stea- d
Baptist Church. She spoke to that
body October 10. Miss Keith is on
her third furlough, having been sent
to Nigeria, Africa, which is on the
west coast, by the Southern Baptist check to cover alumni dues, nnd reMissionary Board, as n missionary quest for reservations for the Centre
nurse. She is doing a wonderful work game, came the advice that he is now
among these people.
at Hazard. He is an engineer there,
nnd his address is Box G31

street, Lexington.
J. Frank Bnttailc, 427 W. Second
street, Lexington.
W. D. Hamilton, 112 Security Trust
Rldg., Lexington.
It is expected that C. C. Calhoun
members
and W. C. Wilson,
'lfi
of this committee and president and
'23
A. C. Carman is principal of the
secretary, respectively, of the Alumni high school at Athens, Ky. He is also
Miss Irene McNnmara,
Association, will also be present.
school.
a teacher of agriculture at this
of the Kentucky Kernel, 1922-2is nn instructor in journalism at
He has held the above position for
STUDENT SPEAKERS BUREAU the Inst three years. Mr. Carman the University of Kentucky this year.
mnrricd Miss Jessie Clark, October Miss McNnmara is also on the staff
ENDORSED
of the Lexington Herald.
21, 1917.
The following letter has been reMiss Sarah Blanding, dean of woEarl McGuffey has been practicing
ceived by Robert L. Porter, organizer law in Lexington since he was dismen at the university, was elected
nnd first president of the Student charged from the army. Recently he
of the Association of
Speakers Bureau from Herbert Gra- formed a partnership with Chester D. Kentucky Deans of Women, which
ham, former secretary of the Alumni Adams,
They have offices in held, its nnnunl convention
at the
Association, nnd now editor of the the Fayette Bank Building. Mr. Mc- University of Kentucky this week.
Scottish American, New York City: Guffey married Miss Adelaide SpaldO. W. Cain wns unanimously se"My dear Porter:
ing, of Paris, December 8, 1917. They lected by the County Committee re"I am proud indeed to receive to- live at 474 West Second street. He cently as G. O. P. Campaign Chairday from the president's office your is nlso secretary of the Class of '1G. man for Johnson county. He will
very clear and forceful exposition of
be in charge of Republican headquarthe 'University of Kentucky and the
'17
ters, and M. O. Wheeler, county
Bond Issue.'
Thomas L. Crcekmore, who hns chairman, says that he has talked to
"This alone would justify all the been practicing law in Lexington for a large number of Republicans since
work done for the Speakers Bureau some time, recently moved to
the committee met nnd finds them un
where he hns opened law of- animous in their approval of the new
and the fine research enrried on there.
and reports arc that he is doing campaign managers and hearty sup
Without your enthusiasm this bureau fices
would not have been established yet unusually well in his new location. port is promised.
In a letter from Mr. Cain he says,
and I think it is now one of the uni- Mrs. Crcekmore was formerly Miss
versity's finest assets.
Ruth York, daughter of Judge York, "and am also an advocate of the bond
of Pikeville, and they have one child, issue."
"Best wishes for you, old mnn.
a girl almost a year old.
Mr. Cain is an nttorney-a-lawith offices in the Bayes Building,
'18
his
He received
Paintsvillc, Ky.
Virgil Chapman was recently nom- LL.B. in '24.
F. A. C. Thompson was a visitor in
inated to the national Congress from
the Seventh Congressional District, the Alumni Office this week. He is
'89
and has no opposition at the Novem- with the Kentucky Light and Power
He has law offices with Company at Fulton, Ky. He will be
Mrs. Lelia Calhoun Liedinger, ex- ber election.
and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun have just re Franklin and Talbott in the new among the many alumni cheering the
turned from a most distinguished Guaranty Bank building in Lexington. 'cats tomorrow.
summer in Europe during which they Mr. Chapman married Miss Mary
of Paris, Ky.,
'24
were entertained by Lord and Lady Adams Talbot,
Mack J. Morgan writes to change
Colquhoun, their kinspeople, Lady Ab and they are living at 315 Transylhis address to the "Superintendent,
erdeen and other notables. Mrs. Cal vania Park, Lexington.
House of Reform, Greendale, Ky.
houri is expected to accompany Capt.
'19
Mr. Morgnn graduated from Berea
C. C. Calhoun, president of the Alum
Paul F. Anderson, Jr., is now visit- college in 191G. He taught one year
ni Association, on his trip to Ken
ing his parents, Dean and Mrs Paul at the Farm School in Asheville, N,
tucky for the Centre game and dedi
F. Anderson, East Main street, Lex- C, and one year at Berea.
He was
cation of the stadium.
ington. Mr. Anderson is assistant to in the army and was superintendent
the president of the Varnish and In- of the schools at the Kentucky State
99
Walter L. Brock, until recently pas- sulator Company, of Irvington, N. J. Reformatory at Frankfort, from Jan.
Mr. 'Morgan
tor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, He married Miss Elizabeth Erdman, 1922 until recently.
Lexington, is now pastor of the Bap October 15, 1921. They live at 94 graduated from the Law College of
N. J.
Munn avenue, East Orange,
the university in June, 1924, and took
tist Church at Appalachia, Va.
was a the state bar examination, in April,
Frank Lancaster,
in the Alumni Office this week. making a very high average grade
visitor
'02
He is now General Superintendent
Willet Lee Bowling, physician and Mr. Lancaster is with the Lebanon
surgeon, has offices at G5 North Ray- Oak Flooring Company, of Lebanon, of the Kentucky House of Reform,
Greendale, Ky.
He Ky.
mond avenue, Pasadena, Cal.
"Please enter me on the roll of almarried Miss Marguerite Newman,
'20
umni and change my address from
December 22, 1912 and they have two
Mrs. Harvey L. Livesay, formerly Spottsville, R. R. 1, to Liberty, Ky.
children: James Robert and Irma Lee.
They live at 1270 North Hill avenue. Margaret T. Bird, is now living in Also send me the Kernel for the year
Washington, D. C, where Dr. Livesay as I don't feel that I can be true to
is with the Army Medical School.
my Alma Mater and not keep up with
'03
.Terrv Bromairen. an active member her progress.
I am principal and
Mrs. C. B. Ducrson, of Mt. Sterling,
nf tbo Association since his gradua teacher in the Casey county high
formerly Miss Nellie Whitfield of Lextion, is with the South West Bell Tel school here with
in high
ington, has announced her candidacy
school and 175 in the grades.
for membership of the Mt. Sterling ephone Company at Dallas, Texas.
"Enclosed find check for two dolschool board.
21
lars to cover this. Please advise if
Mrs. Duerson graduated with hon
Bailey is high this is right and I will correct it if
Miss Margaret
ors at the university in class of '03
and received her M.S. degree in '04 school librarian of the Cleveland Pub- not enough
"All together to beat old Centre
and B. S. Edu. in '10.
lic Library system. She is living at
2021 East 9Gth street, Cleveland, O. and dedicate the new stadium in a
'05
Miss Elizabeth Irene Evans was fitting manner.
James H. Williams, ex-- "
Miss Emma J. Woerner was a vis- married to Eugene Gorham, son of
Mon- the late Dr. and Mrs. Boswell GorThe following has been received
itor in the Alumni Office last
C. Vest, 44 Folleu
day. She is here attending the con- ham of Lexington, October 21 at from Douglas
ference of the deans which is being "Winton," the home of the bride's street, Cambridge, Mass.: "Enclosed
Miss brother, Mr. Howard
held in Lexington this week.
Evans. Mr. please find my check for $2 for a
n and
Mrs. Gorham left by train for year's subscription to the Kernel. I
Woerner is principal of the J. M.
high school for girls, Louisville, Kansas City, where they will visit am in the Harvard Law School, and
am anxious to keep in touch with all
and lives at 20G1 Eastern Parkway. Mrs. Gorham's brother, Lynn B.
From Kansas City they will that goes on at 'State.' "
t
McCubbing, ex- is
Miss
'08
Upon their remotor to Colorado.
Wallace Newberger, for several turn, they will live on Mr. Gorham's principal of the Picadome School,
years a draftsman in Louisville, is farm, "Forest Home," on the Newton which is about two miles from Lexnow addressed at 220 Cambridge st., pike, which adjoins "Winton," and ington on the Harrodsburg pike.
Dayton, Ohio.
will be at home to their friends about This is one of Fayette county's most
progressive schools.
November 1.
'09
Fred K. Augsburg will leave LexThe senior class will erect a bronze
Hal E. Townsend's address is now ington November 3 for Barbourville,
changed from 521 West Market street where he will become editor of the tablet at the entrance of section O,
to 408 South Fifth Street, Louisville, Barbourville Mountain Advocate, the on the south side of the stadium, in
according to recent postal advice.
only newspaper in Knox county. Mr. memory of Price McLean, star center
Augsburg was on the Lexington Her- of the Wildcat football team of '23,
11
ald staif for several years, and for who gave his life for his Alma Mater
Theodore Slade is District Manag the past three years he has been sec- on November 7, 1923. His death was
er of the Kansas Gas & Electric Co., retary of the Lexington Auto Club. the result of a blow received on the
at Wichita, Kansas. He has held this The Herald says of him: "He is well head during the third quarter of the
On known in Lexington and his news- Cincinnati-Kentuck- y
clash at Cincin
position since January, 1921.
September 19, 1911, ho married Miss paper activity in the mountain is ex- nati on November G.
James Darnell will make the ora
Porter M. Thomas of Lexington pected to be of the progressive type.
tion in connection with the unveiling
They live at 39 North Vassas avenue,
of the tablet between halves of the
Wichita.
'22
game tomorrow.
e
enclosing check for my ulum-n- i
"I am
M2
The wording of the tablet is as fol
dues.
Sorry to have waited so lows:
Miss Virginia C. McClure is prin- long.
cipal of the Faulkner high and graded
"In Honor of Price Innes McLean
"I have been with the Northwestern
Nov. 7, 1923
Jan. 13, 1901
school, located on the Maysville pike,
Mutual since July, 1922, and have no
Who died of injuries received
about four miles from Lexington room to kick, as I have been able to
Cincinnati-KentuckIn
This is one of Fayette county's model
'take unto myself a wife," as the old
Football Game
high and consolidated schools.
saying goes. Wo were in Lexington This Tablet Erected by Class of 1925"
Mrs. Cleo G. Hester is principal of
Louisville-Stat- e
game and are
school, lo for the
the Greendale consolidated
looking forward to seeing "Old State"
NOTICE
cated near the Georgetown pike about beat Centre, November 1..
miles from Lexing
Those men who are to usher and
five and
guard at the Centre game tomorrow
ton. Mrs. Hester is the daughter of
afternoon are requested to report for
Mr. E. L. Gillis, registrar of the
duty on Stoll field at 12:30.
university.

RESTAURANT WEARY?
--

TWO OPPORTUNITIES

The group listed below missed their
chance to form part of the bunch who

Virginia
attended the Centre-Wegame at the Polo Grounds, October
25, and also the first regular lunch
.eon of the season on October 28, be
cause mail addressed as given below
was returned marked "not found" or
"moved left no address." If any of
them see this issue of the Kernel, or
if any of their friends see this and
know of later addresses, they are
urged to notify W C. Wilson, Alumni
Secretary, and Robert L. Acker, 11
Lyon Place, White Plains, N. Y., 'Secretary of New York Club, at once, so
the second notice can be properly directed.
Arthur R. Bennett, 133 E. 121st St.
Robert C. Kay, 50 W. 94th St.
James A. C. Lewis, 32 E. 58th St