xt7jdf6k1892 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k1892/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19251016  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 16, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7jdf6k1892 section xt7jdf6k1892 GET A FOOTBALL

AND

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

BUTTON WITH

A PICTURE OF YOUU BEST

PLAY-E-

PENNANT ATTACIIF.P

Will be" sold at" entrance
to stadium tomorrow, price
26 cents boost the
su-k- y

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol. xvi

LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOKER

Notice to Candidates

SPECIAL CHAPEL
EXERCISE HELD
FOR W.&L GAME

Petitions
.

Must Be Filed
October 20

V4

Y. W. C. A. OPENS
by

Washington and Lee To Furnish Opposition
For Kentucky for Third Consecutive Time
OnStollField Tomorrow Afternoon at2:30

BIG DRIVE FOR
NEW MEMBERS

candidates for president and
of the classes and all
candidates for president of the men's
student council must file notico of Every Girl in University Is EliGeorge R. Smith Is Principal
their candidacy in the, office of the
Speaker at "Football Convocagible for Membership and
dean bf men not later than 5 p. m.
tion ;" Conch Murphy Also
Is Invited to Join Local
on Tuesday, October 20.
Makes Short Talk
Each announcement of candidacy
Association
for a class office must be signed by
at least 15 members of the class and
Sponsored by Su-K- y
Tomorrow Noon
each announcement of candidacy for
president of the Men's Student CounPep Meetings Will Be Held on cil must be signed by at least 25 male No Financial Obligation to Those
students of the university.
Day of Games in
Who Affiliate With Or(Signed) j
Future
ganization
AB KIRWAN,
Chairman of the Committee,
To keep in step with the Wildcats,
The annual membership drive of
the
Circle is ranking extensive
tne Young women's Christian Assofor the game tomorrow with
ciation which onened on the camnus
Washington and Lee which game will
Wednesday
morning, will close nt
have a deciding factor for the
noon baturday.
Tables are located
the South.
in the hall of the Administration
At a meetinsr of the circle. Tues
building' and in the office of Boyd
day afternoon, it was decided to hold(
hall where girls may sign the appliu bjjuciui cnupui uxurcmu una wun Helpful Material Will Be Pre- cations for membership.
It is estithe permission of President McVey,
mated that more than half of the new
sented Prospective Teashcrs
a "football convocation" wns held this
girls in the university have already
at Annual Conference of
morning at 11 o'clock in the gymnaadded their names to the membership
sium. Mr. George R. Smith, former
the University
ui' iiiu ussuciauun.
student and Wildcat supporter, was
Any woman in the university may
the principal speaker. Enthusiastic
be a member of the Y. W. C. A. proMeets October 23-2- 4
supporters and Coach Murphy made
vided she signs the declaration that
Bhort talks in which they related the
she is in sympathy with the purpose
past history of the athletic associaThe students in attendance at the of the national association as stated
tion and the victories, in former university will be welcome at all the on the membership card: "To lead
years, of Kentucky's grid team. Me- meetings of the Second Annual Edu- students to faith in God through
mbers of the 1925 varsity team were cational Conference of the University Jesus Christ; to lead them into mem' present
to be held October 23 and 21. There bership and service in the 'Christian
at the exercises.
In accordance wRh Coach Murphy's will be much helpful material lor all church; to promote their growth in
wishes, the customary pep meetings students but morei particularly for Christian faith and character, espeheld the night before the game, will throe students' who are preparing to cially through the study of the Bible;
be held Saturday afternoons at 1:30 become teachers in the public sdhools to influence them to devote themo'clock in the men's gym. All students of Kentucky.
selves, in united effort with all ChrisThe State Educational Conference tians, to making the will of Christ
and alumni will march in a body, at
the close of the half hour of cheering, was inaugurated last year for the effective in human society, and to ex
to the stadium. A girl's section will purpose of helping to build up a tending the Kingdom of God throughbe a feature, from now on, which will sound educational program for Ken out the world."
compete with the boys' cheeriag sec- tucky. Five hundred people from all
No Membership Fee Charged .
tion. All girls in the university are parts of Kentucky and from outside
Membership in the Y. W. carries
expected to aid in' the support of the the state as well were present last with it no financial obligation.- - The
Blue and White, by sitting "en massew year and many more are expected this
' and help- cheer the Cats to victory. time. The meetings, which begin at association has no dues, fees or tax.
Contributions to the association are
Come out and show the old' time 9:46 a. m. Friday and continue through entirely voluntary, the' amount of the
spirit.
noon Saturday, will be h,eld at Dicker .contribution to be decided by the in- hall. Many prominent persons from uivmuai. xne r. w. win noia us anall over the country will give talks nual financial drive early in November
of
on educational matters.
when everyone interested in the life
October 30
of the association will be given the
opportunity to contribute toward its
'Y' Sends
maintenance.
Classes to Be, Dismissed at End
Meeting
A commission service for the new
of Fifth Hour for
All

NO. 4

10, 1925

.

V,

,

STROLLERS WILL
HOLD TRY-OUT- S

Ends

All Applications Must Be Turned
In at Stroller Office on Or

HELP PROFFERED
U. OF K. STUDENTS

try-ou- ts

-

-

V

,

will be held under
The
the supervision of a committee of stu- 'dents and faculty members appointed
by President McVey.
Students are asked to bear in mind
that there is to he no public
stration in, the city after the contest

For the last nine years, it has been
the custom for the Strollers to preknown as
sent an entertainment
"Amateur Night" sometime in the
fall. The custom will be continued
this year and the three best plays
will be sepresented in the
lected nnU given' before the student
body in the new gymnasium on this
occasion. A prize will be awarded to
the play which is adjudged the best
of these three.

members will be held Sunday evening

at 6:30 .at Patterson hall. All girls
are requested to wear white or some
light color which will add to the effectiveness of the candle light serv- .
Old members as well as new
are urged to be present at this meeting.

try-ou- ts

ville

-

U K. GRADUATE

BAND IS DIVIDED;

PRESENTS PLAY

SELECTION MADE

"Eleanor of Pine Mountain,"
Written by Earl Smith, to Be
Given at Woodland
'
Auditorium

four delegates to the convention"of Best Musicians Chosen From R.
the state association held at LouisO. T. C. to Form Concert
Thursday and Friday.
The.
Band Which Will Appear
delegates for the university were
George R. Kavanaugli, James Russell,
Alone for Concerts
Forrest Mercer and E. L. Berry.
The results of the membership campaign are not yet available but the Selection
secretary, George Kavanaugh, inFollowing the plan used at many
vites all students who so desire and
who have not been approached, to other universities of the country, the
come up to the "Y" room and make university R. O. T. C. band was, dividapplication for membership.
There ed Monday afternoon into two sec- -'
is no cost attached.
Hons, the first consisting of the best
musicians to be known as the University Concert Band and the other to be
EASTERN STAR MEETING
known as the second band. The ConThe Eastern Star club will hold a cert Band will appear only on occais de
meeting at' Patterson hall Monday sions at which concert-musnight, October 19, at 7, o'clock. All sirable while the combined sections
will appear as usujJ at the football
members are urged' to be present.
games and other occasions at which
A
LOST A pair of spectacles in a march music is to be used,
Those chosen for the concert band
brown case on
South Limestone.
Finder please return to Kernel of- will meet once a Week for an extra
rehearsal in the alumni building. This
fice.
has Jbeen tentatively set for Friday
The regular R. O. T. C.
evenings.
band rehearsals will be held as heretofore under the direction of Sgt. J.
J. Kennedy who will also direct the
Friday evening rehearsals.

test.

Backed by Local Men

Is Tentative

is over.

Classes wil be dismissed at the end
of the fifth, hour on October 30,' so
that every one will be permitted to
take part in this traditional contest.
PROFESSOR PENCE RECOVERS,
Prof. M. L. Pence, who was injured
in an automobile accident a week
ago last Sunday, is reported to be improving and will probably be back in
"
school next week. At one time his
serious
was considered
condition
owing to his age but he has rallied
and is not expected to suffer any ill
effects from his- injuries.

13 PROMINENT

PLEDGED TO

SU-K- Y

One Senior, Four Juniors, Six
Sophomores and Two Fresh- men Compose New Members of Organization

STUDENTS
CIRCLE

Favor Cheer Leaders

a,

Graves, Cox & Co. Donate
Three Sport Sweaters

Encourages Athletics
Su-K- y
Circle, athletic boost-er- a
club of the, University of Kentucky, hold its annual pledging serv- linivprsitv L'Vmnasium
naa nf fVin
John Dabney,!
laBt Friday night.
president oi tne organization, muuo
a brief talk on the history and purThirteen new
poses of the club.'
members were pledged, five girls and
eight boys. The new members are:

Jhe

Jimmy Augustus, Bob'Salyers, Oscar
Bill Gess,
Stoesser, Bob McGeary,
Billy Upham, Harty McChesney, John
Dishman,
Catherine
Bullock,
Lester, .Mary Giles Thorn,
Virginia Kelley and. Caroline

Baa-cor- n.

Jimmy Augustus entered the uniMale hfgh
versity from Louisville
school in 1923. Ever since he has
here, ho has been one of the
been
most prominent boys on the campus.
He is a mer'ber of Mystic Thirteen,
honorary junior fraternity, and is a
member of the Alpha Tau Omega
Besides being acsocial fraternity.
tive in school life, ho has upheld thescholastic end of his university caThe Arts and Sciences clnss of '28
i,
has as one of its members, Bob
of Carrollton. Bob ,1s a Kappa
y
materml.
Sig and is ideal
Triangle Represented'
Oscar StoeBser, a Triangle from
Louisville, has been most prominent
during his short stay at the uniyer-uitHe la just a sophomore this
Su-K-

When the game starts Saturday
and our cheer leaders stand before
the crowd, they will wear attractive new sweaters, donated by
Graves, Cox & 'Company, of Lexington. These tokens of appreciation of the team by a business
firm that has alwavs stood loyally
by the students of the university
will be ready for delivery tonight,
according to Dud Williamson, who
bundles the sporting goods line for

Graves, Cox & Company.
The sweaters, three in number,
will be white with blue letters.
On the front they will bear:
Yea Wildcats
Yea Team
On the back will appear:
Eight Blue and White

year, but has recently been elected
president of the Sophomore EngineerHe is also a member
ing Society.
of the Keys, sophomore honorary fraternity.
Owensboro has contributed a memin the person of Bob Mcber to
Hu is a Phi Kappa Tau and
Geary.
is u member of the class of '27 in the
Engineering College.
Bill Gess, of Lexington, is just n
second semester freshman, but he deHe iv a
servedly "rated"
member of the Arts and Sdwices clacs
of '28 and is a member nf Die Kuppu
Su-K- y

Su-K-

y.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

I

Whiteman Coming

Albert Peih, of Mattison, Wis., out- University Students Have Opstanding halfback on the University
portunity to Hear Jazz King
of Kentucky freshmen football team
was . taken to the Good Samaritan
None othpr than Paul Whiteman,
hospital last Tuesday morning suffering' from pneumonia and a dislocat- the "King of Jazz," and his concert
orchestra will play on Monday night,
ed collar bone.
(
Woodland audiPeih made his initial appearance on October 2C, at the
through the efforts of Miss
the gridiron for Kentucky last Satur- toriumChandler Golf, concert manager
day when the Kittens tied up against Anna
concert sethe Eastern State Normal Teachers' und director of the artist
College aggregation at Richmond, Ky. ries.
Every man, woman, child, in fact,
He received the injury to his collar
bone in this contest after he had play- all Lexingtonians, are interested in
ed a brilliant game. It was at first tho famous conductor, whoso orchesthought that the member was broken tra interests both older folk and
examination by Lexing- youth.
but an
ton physicians Sunday morning re.
"Whiteman's orchestra music convealed that the bone was dislocated spicuously possesses superb rhythm
in two places.
and vitality, mastery of novel and
Peih had not be.en in good spirits linmififnl niTnnta nf timber." tho NuvV
since he returned from Richmond Sat- York Tribune critic said of tho "jazz."
urday night and Monday morning orchestra artist.
about C o'clock, he complained of
As a heavy seat sale is expected,
chills. A doctor was called and after, onrlv rsirvntions are advised.
Res
examination said that the boy hud ervations may be made now with Miss
an
pneumonia.
College of
Lexington
Goff at tho
He was immediately removed from Music.
the Alpha Tau Omega house on South
Limestone, to which fraternity ho is
HOMECOMING BANQUET
a pledge and taken to the Good, Samaritan hospital. Itis feared that
The alunlni and students of tho
tho plucky halfback will not be able
to return to .the moleskins this sea- College of, Law will give a banquet
'
to the lawyers returning for the
son.
,
,

NOTICE
ty Council,

4

Meeting of tho Universi
President McVey's office

this afternoon at J Mo.

66

IN'23.C0NTEST

h.

to townspeople, nnd students season
tickets will be no longer available.

season tickets Will Probably Be Final Appearance of Generals Here;
of seeing
"The wild
Contract 'Expires
High" and
of 60 cents
A battle array in the fofm of the
a performance.
Washington and Lee Generals will
advance into the Bluegrass region tomorrow for the third consecutive year
to do battle With the. Wildcats.
In
the fall of '23 they came to Lexington with flaunting banners, but returned to their native haunts in Virginian with nothing better than a 6
tie.
Kentucky Aggregation
Takes
Probably that game two years ago
h
of Trophies Awardwas the greatest tussle that Kentucky
ed at National Dairy Catever exhibited against a gridiron foe.
tle Show in Indianapolis
The Generals made a touchdown early
in the contest and it appeared during
that this would be the
24 the second half the battle. "However
Compete
only score of
in the closing minutes of play the
Competing against 24 trained state Wildcats, urged to suoeHi'uman efuniversity teams from all over the forts, advanced the ball down the
United States, the dairy cattle judg- field under the shadows of the goal
ing team of the University of Ken- posts. Here'Curtis Sanders, who had
tucky, returned home with
been leading the brunt of the attack,
of the trophies
awarded by the took the ball over the final line only
judges of "the National Dairy Cattle two minutes before the
Show held at Indianapolis, October whistle sounded, announcing the end
10.
The team is composed of three of the game.
trained agricultural students: B. J.
Beat 'Cats Last Year
Griffin, Clark Walls, John Watling-toLast year the Virginians came back
and their alternate, Marshall
Harris. All of the men are seniors in to the lair of the Wildcats and got
revenge. They, with the great Camthe university.
The trophy won by the men is a eron at fullback, exhibited the foot
silver, loving cup, given by the 'Amer- ball skill for which tley are known,
ican Ayrshire Breeders' Association, and beat the Cats 10 to 7, after a terthe
and each of the three members of the rific battle, in which form.Wildcats
The
team was presented with a silver were considerably off
for General's won eight games and lost
Trophies were awarded
medal.
such strong
beating
the high teams on each breed, and one last year,University of Virginia,
also for the high sweepstake judging teams as the
five .trophies Maryland, North Carolina State, and
on all breeds, making
they
in all. Kentucky captured the one V. P. I. The only game that
for the Ayrshires; Iowa State Col- lost was Ho the University of West
lege won the high sweepstake on all Virginia
This year Washington and Lee has
breeds, and the first award on 'both
the Guernsey and the Jersey herds; met with poor success so far on the
while South Dakota took the remain- gridiron, having lost their first three
Pittsburg was the first
contests.
ing one.
team to chalk up a defeat against
Trained by Professor Hooper
The team was trained by Prof. J. them, shutting them out by the score
University folJ. Hooper, of the dairy department of 18 to 0. a Furman 20 to 15.
victory,
of the university, and did practice lowed with
6
Hold Princeton to
judging at the Bluegrass and State
Probably the greatest surprise that
fairs; on the university herd at the
so
experiment farm; the Allendale herds has come to the football world the
this season was the result of
at Shelbyvilla; the R. C. Tway herds far & L. and Princeton game last Sat- W.
at Louisville, ant the State Asylum, urday. The Generals held the Tigers
herd at Lexington.
Through the courtesy of E. M. to a 15 to 6 count in a game which
to end. Bill
Clarke, state field agent for the Illi- was close from beginningfull strength
nois Breeders' Association, the uni- Roper had to utilize his the Generals.
versity team was able to judge fine before he .could subdue a better conThe Wildcats are in
herds in the vicinity of Chicago,
among these being several owned by dition to take on the Generals than
they have been in former years. W.
American millionaires.
Sanders, .but
The awards were announced at a & L. will miss Curtis on the Wildiven to the competing they will find other men
banquet
he to
as
teams on Tuesday night, at wheih cat team just theircapable as
forwardwall.
time the scores made by the various punch holes in probably be the last
Tomorrow will
schools were made, public. KentucKy
Washington and Lee
ranked seventh in the list of 24 appearance of for some time, as the
on Stoll field
teams.
three-yea- r
contract will terminate
The university plans to send anwith this game
other team to Indianapolis in 1927.
Students purchasing

will have the opportunity
such plays as- - "Candida,"
Duck," r'The Goose Hangs
"Sun Up" for the low rate

CATTLE JUDGING
TEAM IS WINNER
One-Fift-

Against

one-fift- h

time-keepe- rs

15--

UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIES
WISH NO CARS ON CAMPUS

Albert Pieh, Freshman
Halfback, 'in Hospital
Develops Pneumonia After Re
ceiving Dislocated Collar Bone
i
i
in t;
iuciiiiiuuui uuiuu

twenty-sevent-

Earl Hobson Smith, a graduate of
the University of Kentucky in, 1923,
has just finished his comedy-dram"Eleanor of Pine Mountain" which
will be presented at the Woodland
auditorium on October 29 and 30. This
has the distinction of being the first
play written by a university graduate that has ever been presented to
the public off the campus.
Mr. Smith has been a year in the
mountains collecting local color to
use in his play. The Greenhill Production Company, a group of local
men who are sponsoring the play,
have made special rates of 50 cenfe
for balconyseats to students. A number of downstairs seats have been laid
aside for fraternities who want to
The stumake block reservations.
dent Y. W. C. A. girls have the ticket
charge and they will receive a
sale in
15 per cent commission on all ticket
sales on the campus,
"Eleanor of Pine Mountain" is a
and tells of the
clever comedy-dram- a
price mountain people have to pay Number of Machines Parked on
for the knowledge they gain about
Grounds Has Increased 151)
the land beyond the mountains.
Per Cent Since Last

ic

-

t

office.

Delegate to
at Atlanta

to attend the meeting of the. South
ern Regional Council of the student
Y. M. C. A. to be held at Atlanta, Ga.,
October 16 and 17. Mr. I'.ussell is
one of two delegates from Kentucky
and was elected by the state associa.
tion.
Last week the university "Y" sent

eligi-blc-

try-ou- ts

War

between, the freshannual
man and the sophomore classes will
be held at Clifton pond on Friday,
October 30, at 2 p. m. This date is
somewhat later than it has been in
previous years but 'the delay is due
to the fact that last year's student
council left school in Jime without
setting a definite time for the con- -

of Paul Whiteman's concert at the Woodland auditorium, October 20, the Romany has postponed
the opening performance of "Cnndi-da- "
Bccnuse

until the evening of the

try-out- s.

-

James Russell Represents University at Southern Re-- '' ,
At a joint meeting of last year's
gional Council Session
student council representatives, and
the members'of 0. D. K. honorary fra- ternity in "President McVey's office
James Russell, president of the
-- on last Friday, it was decided that the University Y. M. C A., left Thursday

GENERALS

Eve-

Try-out-

I

Event

Octo-

eligibility list of the Strollers, the
dramntic organization of the university, will be held from October 26 to
29, but all applications must be turned in nt the Stroller office on or before Friday, October 23. Any student in the university is eligible to
compete in the
The purpose of these
is to
arouse interest in. dramatics and to
discover new talent.
All players
showing any particular aptitude 'are
s
entered on the Stroller list- of
and as such will.be entitled to
try for parts in the annual play given
by the organization.
Must File Applications
All students desiring information
or assistance are invited to come to
the Stroller office in the girls' old
gymnasium from 3 to 5 p. m. any afternoon 'from October 20 to 23. Applications can be obtained there on
these days and must be filled out as
specified and returned not later than
next Friday. A try-ofee of $1.00
is charged each individual participating in the contest in order to cover
the expenses of holding them. All
plays to be used in these
must be selected from, a list of 12
which can be obtained at the Stroller

.

Set,For

Romany Play Changed to
ning of October 27

Virginians Defeated Them 16-- 7
Last Year in Hard Fought
Battle; W. & L. Proves
urged to take ad
Students arc
Strength at Princeton
Scheduled For Oct. 26 vantage of the student rate, 3.00 for
five performances, at once before the
s
to select students for the house is sold out at the regular rate Expect IJard Struggle
Before Friday,
ber 23

Su-K- y

Annual Tug

"Candida" Postponed WILDCATS TIED

homecoming at tho Phoenix hotel at
12 o'clock Thanksgiving day, Speak-er- s
for the occasion will' be announced

later..

Year, Claim

Disturb Classes, Study
T4-

l,oa Iman

natiirmtptl

hv Ulliver- -

u,. onfVinrif ina tVint fVi( number of
cars on tho campus has increased 160
per cent since last year. There is on
an average oi one nunureu mm diaij
cars parked on the campus in the
morning and this number is increased
to two hundred by noon. The. time
will come, it is contended, when the
cars will take up every inoh of park- ing space available and that the camPUS

Ml

Will

ble to

UV

1

fot

1.

lllUUU

traffic.

..:t....tli.
Vlliuutl

tnonixiosl.imivvi.".-

Ix.oti widened and curved
.inrinrr tVm Riimmor for benefit of au
tomobile drivers among university students and faculty. The only
tion of authorities is 10 lacniuuu
easy going for drivers and pedestrians
alike. Signs have been nut up along
the main drives and students are expected to obey them.

At largpr universities, Purdue, for
instance, where there are more roads
.,.,,1 ....ctnx uriilktnir futilities. 110 CUTS
are allowed on the campus, unless they
belong, to memuers oi inu uuivtrBuy
faculty, and then they are. required
to park them in certain specified
places until ready to leave tho campus.

Favors Exclusion of Cars
One professor in the university
who drives a high powered car and
parks it on the, campus, is very much
in favor of regulating tho traffic on
the campus even to tho extent of ex- -

Get Your, Kernel
Staff Urges Students to Get
Copy Each W-e- k
.
i
The Kentucky Kerrfel is a weekly

newspaper published entirely by
the students of the University of
Kentucky for the students of that
institution and a great deal of
time is spent by the members of
the staff each week that the paper
might be in the hands of the students by Friday noon.
These papers are put in tho University Book Store just before the
end of the fourth hour each Friday
and the students are expected to
call there and get a copy of it. If
are
two or three hundred copies
left over on each issue they are
a total loss to tho paper and the
staff urges every student to go a
few steps out of the way each
Friday and obtain his copy of tho
paper from tho book store. The
management is sorry that it cannot find a more central location for
uook storo seems
the paper but
to be the only suitable pluce.
all automobiles from parking thereon. His opinion is that this
plan will aid in tho direction of safety
and, from the viewpoint of quietness,
will improve study conditions.
Ezra Bell has been appointed by
the superintendent of buildings and
grounds to look after parking of cars
and conditions of road, and he is authorized to warn drivers of cars who
repeatedly park their machines on the
wrong parts of the drives to desist.

eluding

i

* FT

KENTUCKY

i

ALUMNI PAGE
Editor W. C. Wilson, Alumni Secretary
Assistant Editor, Helen .1. Osborne

Chicagoians Entertain
Wildcat Boosters
'2l, Sponk

COMMENTS

CLASS PERSONALS

If

fci

llJ.f

.

Tho man who just belongs sits back
And thinks how much ho aids
To keep tho club upon the track,
Because his dues arc paid.
Well, that's a virtue, I admit
A mighty Virtue, too,
But if you wont to make n hit
' There's, something else tri do.

ifJneS,Q

STOAS TV

1?

Brown hotel.

Philadelphia, November 7 (First
Saturday
Regular) luncheon
nt
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce street.
14
(Second
Buffalo,
November
Saturday Regular luncheon 1:1 fi
t hnmber of Commerce, corner Mnin
nnd Seneca streets.

Buffalo is First Club
To Hold Fall Meeting

The Alumni office would appreciate it if you would send into this office
nddrcsscs of any of the graduates listed below.
'99,

,

Sidney Allnn Smith, '99

-

trom your records.
J. E. Byers '24.
, W. G. Miller '22.
Herman Worsham' '10.
F. B. Jones '23.
"We want the Buffalo Club to be
.100 per cent in support of the Alumni
Association and this is not possible
with some of the names which you
have placed .on our list. Theso mem
bers Jive out .of town at a distance
from 30 to 90 miles from Buffalo, and
it is not possible for them to attend
our meetings. Also, we have tried
repeatedly to get these men interested
and they have not responded or con
tributed to any of our activities. ,You
do not include the names of all alumni
members living within a radius of 90
miles from Lexington in the Lexington
Alumni club, and for the same reason
we do not want members living the
same distance irom Uuifalo placed on
our, list.
"Kindly remove the following names
from the Buffalo list and handle
them direct from Lexington with reference to dues, etc.,
J. G. Aud '15, Huntley Mfg.

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John Emerson Hestnnd, '00..i

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Leslio Hundley, '00

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Fnnny Weir (Mrs. Houston Wilson),
Florence Wilkic, '00

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Sadie Spears Mnrtin,

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Albert Marion Mathers, '09

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James Alfred Boyd, '11
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Harry George Korphage, '12.un

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Elmer Francis Worthington,

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Ralph Detweiler Quickel, '10.:.;

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Francis Browning

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James Saffell Watson, '08.'
George

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James 'Alfred

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Minnie Carfield Frost (Mrs. Robert Delafield Rand3), '(08.i
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Mian Aiihvn Ohinn. '08

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John Paul Carmody,

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Joseph Bishop Sanders,' '11

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Letters and checks from former stu Joseph Millett Lewis,
dents nnd some graduates have been
!.mj..'
brought to this office recently by
members of the Kernel staff.
It
would simplify matters a great deal Walton Perkins, '12
if all comirfunications
from alumni
regarding tho university in any way
n"'v
were sent direct to tho alumni office, John Rudolph Watson, '12
,'!',..,
v
as mere is wnero iney eventually
come. If you sent them direct you
would get much prompter service, u.s
jrmuv vyiuluciu, x&
it just eliminates tho middlemun, and
uo'......'!.,,
MM...tM
w)Uld be a saving of time and trouble to the members of the Kernel
staff.
Algernon Sidney Winston, '12..M....l..MM.,Mv,.y,v,,.y.M.',iV,.
Dues to tho Alumni Association
are $3.00, and tho Kernel is sunt free
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.j......wjijWiti.ij"M."
to all active members of tho association. If you are a former student Alvin Hovey Colbert, '13
or n "grad," the Alumni Association
is the one to take care of your wants.
Write to us and get acquainted.
,;,,
iierucrt Auoipn ionnurst, i,.,..............................,,
ALUMNI

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Flora McPheeters Gordon, '07.'.fti..

T. W. Scholtz '99, 1110 Niagara
Ave., Niagara Falls. N. Y. '
"I neglected to mention above that
the regular monthly meeting will be
held tho same as last year, i. e., the
suuunu aaiuruuy in eacn montn at J. no
p. m., Buffalo Chamber of Commerce.
"We hope hat this will be a very
successful year for the university and
the Alumni Association.
We have removed the names from
the Buffalo Club that M. Johnson
requested, and if there is any way in
which the Alumni office can assist
any club in becoming 100 per cent,
piuusu uuvise.
please advise us.
ACQUAINTED
WITH
YOUR ASSOCIATION

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BALLOTS
ARE SENT OUT

ShimeKoro Kurozawa, 113
tho
election of the
alumni member of the Board of Trus
tees of the University of Keotucky Showdy Elbrt Puckett, '13
were mailed out this week.
These ballots were sent to all grad
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W..rtJJ...
uates, except those of x tho current
year. Please cast your yote and re- ljuenn Aiorion anniicr,
turn promptly. In case you do not
"'"""c
receive your bfillot, please notify this
'
oil ice, us you are entitled to one.

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Ballots for

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Thomas' Almon Jones, '00
Frnnk R. Scllmnn,

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F. H. Evans '03, 235 Shelbcr St.,
Rochester, N. Y.
J. S. Lusk ex-1170 Field St., Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. P. G. Savage '14, 125 Fourth St.,
ruagara raus,

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G41 Elmwood

Ave., Uullalo, N. Y.
R. D. Haynes cx-920 Whitney
Ave., Buffalo N. Y.
E. E. Johnson '14 200 Loring Ave.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
A. H. Mason (Associate Member)
4uu Kichmond Ave., uuflalo. N. Y.
J. B. later '23, 149 Highjnnd Ave.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
R. T. Thorton '14, 108 Clhremont,
Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
D. D. Wile '24, 192 Tacoma Ave.,
uuitaio, jn. x.
J. J. Yager 'Q7. 272 Carlton St.. Buf.
"The Kernel is to b