xt7vmc8rch0p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rch0p/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19230928  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1923 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1923 1923 2012 true xt7vmc8rch0p section xt7vmc8rch0p ,J1

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'"Sir

I- -

The Kentucky Kernel
tF

t UNIVERSITY

KENTUCKY

.J..

LEXINGTON, KY.. SEPT. 28, 1923

VOL XIV

C

HTEST HERE SATURDAY

Winn Has Kentucky In Excellent Shape For Initial
?

Scrap

.

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v

iNov.
"

and T.wintjj; ifymeri:

17i

wt.

:

Noy. 2?

Georgia Tech,
Tennessee at

greatest; if.not;; the
Orte; ofthe
gr.ea't&tV Wildcat machines' hatVjer
'responded to'atv opening WJiisfle is
scheduled to trot out on S'toll Field
aiternoori

fCollSf'is

l

Marshall

with

ilsiiFponcst. Three weeks

of intensive practice has rounded the
j Blue .and White gridders into, a very
formidable outfit and Cat admirers
jjarefloud 'in theic, claims for Kentucky's
supremacy in the south.
'Coach Winn and. his charges, on
.the other .hand, are. keeping :the Marshall contest
uppermost'., in;, their
minds .and will be content' ..to" play
each cifttest as it comes on " the
former
Princeton
schedule.
The
his work where he
star has taken--uleft off last" season and indications,
point to. an even 'better line 'thanthfc'
one which, turned.' back the fame..

"CrimsoTe:.fhViackj6ejd;
thefoe

BASKET BALL

173

229
186

Swamp on Winslow Street Gives
Way to Modern

190

J

200

k-l

176

TO

183
155

.,

Lexing-'to- n

BfeV

BBv
Bh.

'VbI

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.it

Plant

.

176

-- J:.:.;.

or Hiighes
LH iBrewer
FBVSanders "Ji.1

OPEN

IN

In the Entire

178

--

South

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.the upper
Mr.-.-

The

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m Uwi.Onakej.up-

yeat-l'fnor-

thainfreshmen ;nuai$Wft:.inen
ija-- ncUus frpntff'Winn
,

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fndetsketbali;'

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'seniors has' utcreaseda and pir Coach
UCUV.lllC

(Continued on page 4)

"chjsscs
Hiveraity:'

UllC UI

'tO'''be:rraduaed

,

-

lilt

"l

fr.om the

Porter.
cats

,

t

'A- -

F!irepare.S

Wild-

ForDifficult
'

Schedule.

...

Aly.'T.&sVablishment' of the.Cofleee of
'duje.a.tio .places- the. University on
".equal basis withthe. leading insti
pus was the ihstallaiio
o&tiun'der-- :
tutions of the .country- - This de
GIVEN
BYSTUOENTS ground lighting1 systefh.ThisV' im- partment has long "been 'needed to
provement cost the
ri?versiy $9,000
amplify the. educational facilities of an
and is calculated to save yearly about
Musical Department Selects Pop- $3,000 on the light and 'power' bill as institution of this character, and its
success is assured from its inception.
ular Play for Annual
it enables the" University to buy
,
K
Production
power at a cheaper rate,
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT
Within a few days the poles will be.
Under the supervision of Prof. Carl removed from the grounds which will
FIRST RADIO CLUB MEETING
has
Lampert, the music department
tend greatly to improve the appeardecided upon the melodious opera, ance of the campus.
The first, regular meeting of the
."Martha," by Flotow, for its awiual
The usual amount of repairing was Radio Club was held at the club room
always been a popproduction. It has
made during the summer, A new Tuesday night at 7:30. Five new
ular one with its spirited Fir Scene,
concrete floor was laid in the Buell members were admitted to the club
n
its charming duets and the
t,
Armory aind the main driveway was and officers elected as follows:
Last Rose of Summer. Martha has
J, A. Weiiigartner;
made wider to lessen tbe danger of
frequently
been produced in the
J. W. Stark, recording-secretar- y
accidents. The Mechanical and Civil
Metropolitan Opera House and all
Engineering builidngs have been re- and treasurer, J. W. Austin; corresleading opera houses ia the world
painted. The University Cafeteria has ponding, secretary,. J. Kennoy.
where some o fthe greatest artists
The station will be open to visitors
been completely rearranged and is in
have sung leads. The scene is laid in a.; good a condition
as it can be in its from 7 to 10 o'clock every night and
medieval England with the costumes
on Sunday afternoons.
present location,
and customs of the times, The six
Any student wishing to become a
Tlio rnntrnrt Vine haan lot fnr ttlf
leads require a soprano, meo.io. ,
of fce
basketba bulld. member of this club, call at the sta
prano, tenor and three basses, and the
am,
,)e pu9hei, as tion any afternoon or evening for par
'
ticulars.
rapidly as possible.
(Continued on page 5)
51

Pres-idqn-

r

i'

,,T!he.rVeslijtiop2 cla?'is,.,g.efv-j)far tKan '(hafj of ;aiiy' !otHec.5ri?S&J

d,

One of the mostumdor.flikittlf

ie

ml!lLJI'
'wi'.:'.rvJrv..i'. fit. u!

'J- -

V

opEBirsfiiirwrLL be

'ftorieiatjo.rate. vcatlfor iwie- of the most
plants in the
'I'l'.'.it.
.rl. -, :.i',''if ine siruc-rbo.and
WW include locker
jail, baselball,
. second floor
tracteatns.
a;90xSO
foot basketball
surrounded by
3,400
seats that will accommodate
spectators.' 'The basketball
locker
raonis wiil also be on the second floor,
utimg the practice periods,
these
seats .may be arranged so. that there
yiU'be three basketball courts available. The, athletic director's loffice
and.- rest; roams for both ladies and
-

vriffv'

.could'build up his machjne. Captain"
:biir- arVBA&-wYtDell R&riSey, stocky- tackle, "Chuck"
Riceyetera end, "Doc" Martin;
Russell .and Cainmack,' ta.cl,
.fefBBrewer, half, Gregg, quarter, .Bd:
: Sani&sVrid W. H. Rice, fujlbacksf
iibi it KKL.HIHK
IS are the varsity material that, (chained
r
from the '22; team.
Led by their former captain ,A1
Kirwan
Evans, Hughes, Dabpcy,
Derrick, Tracy, Stevenson, McFar-lanMontgomery, Warren, Griffin,

lat- -

liversity
for bids
work and
building will

MmmfflMmikm'
'ttaSlyjf.'KJiOrrfe

'

level

tbremWMilOTm
calkofhe

number has 'injereased
letter :niVfrom last

Its Kind

After three weeks of fighting the
'elements the Blanc-harConstrtictiou
MILITARY DEPARTMENT; Company, of Dayton, Ohio, is rapidFIFTY FRESHMEN FIGHT
ly completing the concrete
foundaFOB KITTEN POSITIONS
tion for the new University of Kenr
,
dREGG
'tucky 'bskebair building and
Gregg,'' regular
Turner'
location of the new
hl
Buchhslt "and Burnham Set Hot qua'rtcr: last year appears cT
thej .Tsro Battalias
building, . jn...a .swamp of many years
v ' '.w-- l : m.t .U linn r
I 'iiefnm'irw
face For. First $
j.
.standing,' made jtinipossible for
best Oct to start,.nj:, tne pioi.sj..
Termers
'
forbe continued after a rain
v. . Y"c
against ;.'iiarsnauv.(fsatitraayi. .jjrBgg :; j,v
'
:an pa'ssj puntor fun with eql&tl abil- 1,' .
until the whole building area was thor"Work work.AYork, and we cannot itrlan)r.ks the team;b. its best ,ad- -'
hP .
thfei
'
oughly drained. Consequently, the
''
.'fail.'i is the' irfpto Coaches Buchh'clt
'i',.- - ;
work" was delayed considerably and
'practicing in- their,
Bujfflha,na.
and
re
the amount of worfk. accomplished thus
work'witl&jhc' frcshmeiV football team.
4"taj
nrnifVT.rn mi?sVtitcttfc at'tWisffftsiitntion. Tho faV 4Etms t'o b'e very little.
Up. to date'dver fifty, aspirants hayef !
.Th'er"des.f;.pa;rt 'of the construction
Til'
1
'.?.
Jv.J? ''itf-- i.
;..icm- secured 'uniforms and1 from. .'all
.'
and
'
cations the squad will Readily;
L
base- m&de)H' t4lllii
crease
will be
uildirig
K-

Wenrff

initial.

JANUARY

TO Be Most Modern of

,-

defeats nV.eAffcajiaf-iofVt.'.'nave 'indeed
of m
; More
greeted "Jac
thkh-'fifty-

BUILDING

ISNEARMPLETION

183
L

At- -

.)

--

sdutl

..or.vv"y.VTT.Aa.4-

jrix.-- s

.at
'

176

m

Cc)

scV

FOUNDATION OF U. OF K.

LINE-U- P

...--

rcgg

(Home-coming-

AJk'tiyey,

King
Russell
KG Montgomery
McLean
C
or Saner ,
LG Martin
LT McFarJnnd
RE
RT

-

CATS FACE HARD MIBNXJ

Tw.I'ttar

PROBABLE

Sept. 29 Marshall at Lexington.
Oct. 6 Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Oct. 13 Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
Oct. 20 Maryville at Lexington
Oct. 27 Georgetown at Lexington.
Nov. 3 Centre- at Danville.
Nov, 10 Alabama at Tuscaloo- -

OPENING GRID

M EET IN

OF THE CATS

DOING

MARSHALL AND VARSITY

86100

Boh Porter, star of many v track
meets, has been appointed 'toach of
this year's cross country team. The
new mentor sounded the bugle for all
distance men Monday afternoon and
although only a small number turned
out for the initial practice, the team
is expected to steadily increase during
the week.
A heavy schedule has been arrangThey will
ed for the cinder stars.
meet such teams as Cincinnati, Miami and Indiana. The team will journey to Louisville Thanksgiving for the
Y. M. H. A. meet and try to bring
home the laurels as it did last year.
Arrangements are also being made to
revive the state nieet which was discontinued after the meet of 1921.
The team will miss the services of
Brown, a two letter man, who is ineligible on account of his studies.
Gorman will le on hand again this
year, and much will be expected of
him, as he was the mainstay of last
year's team. He ran second in the
(Continued

on page 5)

r

(Continued on page 5)

juoWentoThe
studenuoan fund
C. F.

Richardson, of Paducah
Befriends University

Students
Coal ComThe West Kentucky
pany, Paducah, Ky., through its president, C. F. Richardson, has made a
donation of $1,000 to the student loan
fund of the University of Kentucky.
The donation is the second of the size
made to the fund as the Southern
Railway Company also made a donation of $1,000.
The donation to the student loan
fund has been acknowledged by K.
T. Proctor, '14, of Paducah, who is
the district chairman of the alumni
association of the State University.
0
The fund has reached a total of
in five years and it is expected to
be increased this year by several liberal donations.
$25,-00-

''i

* 4
KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

this great cause. Must not fail. Therefore I personally pledge the last
thousand dollars necessary for sucWest challenges East, North,
cess.
South, to meet condition and assure
glorious victory," and Captain CalEditor Alumni Secretary
houn's reply, "I have always believed
you were a trump flid now I know
Campaign and its effect on the proit." Mattison B. Jones is a member
gress of the Stat cwas discussed and
CALENDAR
of the class of '94 and a prominent atthe resolution passed unanimously apbeing a member of the firm of
chair, torney,
proving same. J. Irvine Lylc,
Jones, Wilson & Stephenson, with ofMr. Club Secretary:
man of the Stadium
fices at 522 Citizens National
This space is yours. Let us
reported briefly plans already formufor a
Los Angeles. He was rehave an announcement
of
lated. Our stadium will be one
cently tendered a position on the Sumeeting from every club when
the best in the country, built under
perior Court bench by Governor Richthe Kernel goes to press next
his careful supervision.
ardson. He declined the honor but
week.
W C. Wilson spoke briefly on the
compliment, coming
it was a great
campaign.
He anticipated a larger
from a Republican to a Democrat.
support of the University on the part
Quoted from a letter sent out by
The Postmaster General has added of former students and friends and a
Professor James A. Yates '90, memcongratulations to the Greater corresponding
his
liberality on the part
ber of the faculty of the Kansas State
Kentucky Campaign. Committee's
of the Legislature.
J. W. Carnahan
Teachers College, Pittsburg, to Kensuccessful spoke briefly
for conducting a
on the political situaProfessor
tucky alumni in Kansas.
The chief of "mail men," tion as regards the University.
drive.
Yates was chairman of the Greater
rating depends on the volume
whose
Professor S. A. "Daddy" Boles reKentucky campaign in his State:
of business handled, has said "carr
viewed the
athletic
situation; the
you have been in Kansas you
on." Officials of the Fayette National Southern champion freshmen football "Since
in
depository for the fund, an- team; the unbeaten yearlings in bas- have no doubt, compared Kansas
Bank,
made arrange- ketball, a 'baseball team that lost one every conceivable way to our beloved
nounce that they have
Kentucky. Has it not sometimes
ments for taking care of an indefinite game in a season and a track team
seemed to you from this comparison
expansion of the fund.
that lost one telegraphic meet. His
brightSubscriptions 'from the alumni, stu- talk included an optimistic outlook that the sun shines just a little
the $190.-00- for 'varsity in each of the major sports er, that the sky is a little bluer, that
dents and friends approach
Kentuckians are much fairer, braver
mark. One conditional gift of !:i
Professor Boles compliKansas, along with
was offered to Prof. W. S. mented the alumni on the assistance and truer?
$14,000
the other states, has magnificent colthe "Clean-u- p
of
Webb, chairman
given him and the coaches in interest- leges and universities, but is there not
Squad," but may have to go to an- ing promising students in the Univera charm and thrill to us about the
other fund. An intensive canvass will sity of Kentucky. Such a plan of coKentucky, our Alma
have a 100 per Cent operation on the part of the alumni University of
start next week to
Freshmen club? and individuals is far superior Mater, that no other institution in our
alumni subscription list.
Institutions, like
country has?
and other students not reached in the in 'rsults, he said, to any scheme for
certain characterisin April will have an offei'ng financial inducements to ath- individuals, have
campus drive
distinguish each from the
opportunity to contribute in October. letics as practiced in some institutions. tics that
other. Did not each of us acquire
The Basketball Building is under
report of the secretary showed
The
of patriotconstruction, to be the best in the a greater activity than ever before on some of the fine sentiments
Stadium are be- V e psit of the alumni and a greater ism, loyalty and the spirit of
South; plans for the
during our college life that has
ing completed; negotiations are under activity or. the part of the University
been a great asset to us since our
way for the Patcrson Memorial Statn promoting interest in essay writing,
graduation?
That our Alma Ma- ue "and Professor Webb's committee is
.
ter may lipid its place in the trout
for benefit
considering applications
...
,
... .
music and athletics, through the work railK.
oi our uruui siaic uiiivusiiicj.
from the Student Loan Fund.
of its alumni as teachers and execu
to build a sta
we must raise $200,000
tives in the public schools. The exec- dium, basketball auditorium, Patter- KENTUCKY DAY
utivc committee 'held
assist the Student
meetings i n the three-yea- r
pAi ocf
of
Anniversary of Univer- to the
... J Retail the motto Km.
,.
miiTg of the. Greater ..... . .ojir.
native siaie ami ici us wnu ?isity is Date For Meeting
tucky campaign and .sin
v
tioirn ,in .Kaisas JhoV by our act
red letter day wecklv. Its members h
is the
October
"
.iwrt 'cttll lilfL nurcpiit lrn1 In
.t.if
on the calendar of all alumni stant attention to tlu:.- dut'es of office,. 1
inorked
Ij
upon the an- otherwise the present results WjOutfi; ouv. A1piR?Matr.
several weeks ago
j
.
'
nouncement that this would be the nof have been obtained. They have
0 Percent" Membership
m all the activities of the
third annual observance of Kentucky
Twq
already commenced
Day, the anniversary of the founding University ment.one dabove.
drives f(jr 1Q0 percent membership.
all
4
of the University when alumni in
arc: Why nQt make ,t a 100 percent mem.
The officers for the year
parts of the country assemble for for- President, Captain C. C. Calhoun,
n every club? The Kernel
mal and informal gatherings.
Mrs. Belle Gunn and Directory wni be sent only to
89;
Campaign, Kay '88; Secretary-Treasure- r,
The Greater Kentucky
Herbert
,
A tht-tr,.ma,-- r.
are of in- the largest enrollment of students in Graham '16. Executive Committee:
terest to every former student, You
the history of higher education in W. C. Wilson '13, chairman; Presley can
not afford to miss them.
Kentucky, brighter prospects inn ath- T. Atkins
Wayland Rhoads 'IS,
letics and an improved political out- Wm. H. Townsend '12, Rodman
look furnish happy themes for the Wiley '06, George H. Wilson '04.
The Alumni exalumni gatherings.
The Alumni Association at the close
announced that of the fiscal year 1922-2ecutive committee
has a paid-u- p
October 1 would probably be the fixmembership of 1,120, second to
ed date for observing Kentucky Day. none in the south except Vanderbilt
and North Carolina, although others
'02
Sure Thing Governor
have twice and three times the numof Walter G.
The appointment
For the first time in history both ber of alumni. This was an increase Campbell, now acting chief of the
of the State from 293 in 1920, 803 in 1921 and 851
nominees for Governor
Burea of Chemistry, as Director of
arc former students of the University. in 1922. In the same period the Regulatory
Work of the United
William J. Fields, Democrat, of Olive alumni clubs have grown from two to
States Department of Agriculture, a
Hill, and Charles I. Dawson, Repub- 34, of which 19 are in Kentucky.
new position created by Congress, has
lican, of Pineville, arc loyal suppor- These clubs have changed from paper
been announced by Secretary of Agters of the Blue and White.
organizations that met annually to ac riculture Wallace. As Director of
The' University already has a Gov- - tive groups that meet mommy anu Regulatory Work for the Department
Jas. G. Scrugham, of coinmitlccs tjiat nR.et oftener when Mr. Campbell will, under the SecreNevada.
there is work to be done.
tary, have the general supervisory adMake the paid up membership for ministration of the regulatory acts
WILL WEAR STARS
1923.242,000.
Among the most
which it enforces.
important of these is the Food and
Drugis Act, the Meat Inspection Act,
Active Boosters Will Be Designated
The Greater Kentucky Campaign
in New Alumni Directory
"On July 7 I sent you subscription The Insecticide and Fungicide Act,
A star will appear before the name ards of our Huntington Alumni Club, the Plant Quarantine Act, the Tea
of each alumnus in the new Direc
totalling $675. I am enclosing check- - Inspection Act, and many others of
Mr. Campbell is a
tory if he is a contributor to the Great- - for casj, pledge for $10 and also call like nature.
He 'received
lawyer by profession.
cr Kentucky Campaign. There will your attention to a pledge for $125
be no differentiation as to the amount sent in direct to you. This brings our the A. B. degree from the University
contributed.
total to $810 and our quota was $750, of Kentucky in 1902 and the LL.B.
Alumni in some sections have oh so you will see that we have over- degree from the University of Louisjeeted to this plan as a form of "co subscribed. We still hope to receive ville in 1906. He was appointed Chief
l here art alumni wno can i more pledges from people throughout
Food ami Drugs Inspector in the Buercion.
I'
afford to give $125 anil the effect of this section. Best wishes fo rthc
reau of Chemistry in 1907.
plan is to blackmail them." said ccss 0f the campaign." Ira M. Nick-on- developed and put into effect plans
But there is no son or daugh- - idl '15, chairman,
that soon placed the inspection work-oter of "Old Kentucky" who cannot af- a high plane of efficiency.
between
Quoted from telegrams
ford to give something. A peanut Mattison B. Jones, chairman for
Under his leadership this work became
in a small frontier town could ifornia, and Captain C. C. Calhoun, so effective that when the entire Food
contribute $5 in five installments if chairman of the General Committee, and Drugs Law enforcement work of
he bad the desire.
"Your telegram announcing nearly the Bureau was reorganized in 1914,
twcntyifive thousand lacking Univer- - he was selected as chief of the Fast-cFood and Drugs Inspection DisThe annual business meeting, June sity of Kentucky campaign fund receiv-1In 1916 he was appointed
Have sent third call California trict.
1923, was one of special interest, j ed.
The success of the Great Kentuckyalunini each to pledge some amount Assistant Chief of the Bureau of

Chemistry, directing lie enforcement
of Foods and Drugs act throughout the
In 1921 he was
entire country.
appointed Acting Chief of the Bureau.
He was ineligible for the position of
chief as the law requires the holder
of that position to be a chemist. Dur
ing the two years Mr. Campbell has
had full charge of etifotcing the Food
and Drugs Act he has increased the
efficiency of the work by perfecting
The form
the project system.
of organization and the system devel
oped for the Food and Drugs Act has
been used as a model forlthc enforcement of other Federal statutes.

Alumni Notes

Bank-Buildin-

'06

1923-2--

Bul-lett-

e

..

ijp...

.

...

1

t

-

23-2-

cx-0-

Betwixt Us

3

-

ernor-ahinuui- s,

o

1

suc-th- is

2,

Henry Skillman Scott, who has
'19
been with the Illinois Central Railway
Mrs. R. E. Tollc, nee Elizabeth
since 1916, has been transferred from Featherston, of Lexington, is living
McComb, Mississippi, to the Chicago at North Fork, Ky., where Mr. Tollc
He is su- is engaged in the general merchandise
offices of the company.
pervisor in the signal department. Ad- business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Landen Templin
dress 1500 Fast 63rd Place, Chicago.
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
'08
daughter at their home in Richmond,
The marriage of Mr. Dennis Mor- Va. She has been named Virginia.
gan Mulligan and Miss Grace Lee Mr. Templin is a sales engineer with
Martin was solemnized in Louisville, the American Heating and Ventilating
h
July 19. 1923. Mr. Mulligan is con- Company, 804
Bldg.
nected with Mr. E. L. Martin in the They reside at 810 North Boulevard.
business. They
wholesale grocery
'20
arc at home at 468 N. Limestone St.,
Lexington, Ky.
Mr. Oscar V. Petty received the M.
A. degree at Columbia University in
'10
June. He is an instructor in RoCharles Emery Baldwin is practic- mance Languages at Columbia and is
Coming law with offices at 312-1- 4
also studying for the Ph. D. degree.
mercial Building. Tulsa, Okla. He Speaking of his subscription to the
c
was married to Miss Nellie F.
Greater Kentucky Campaign, one of
March 4, 1918. They have one the first to reach this office, he says,
little girl, Elizabeth Ann (Betsy), "I emphatically object to being included on the 'slacker list.' I am for
now four years old.
'Kentucky' first, last and all the time
12
and I would not have it otherwise.."
Jesse F. Miller and Miss Florence Mr. Petty's mailing address is Apt. 1,
B. Glaser, of Washington, D. C, were 854 W. 180th St.. New York-CitMr. and Mrs. John U. Field are-thunited in marriage in that city, July
Mr. Miller is an attorney, spe- parents of a lovely daughter born
15.
cializing on Federal Taxation Work, July 21, 1923. She has been named
with offices in the Commercial Na- Frances Fletcher Field. Mrs. Field
Washington, was formerly Miss Ethel C. Fletcher,
tional Bank building,
of Ashland, Ky. Mr. Field is a promD. C.
inent young business man of Lexing'14
ton. They reside in Hampton Court.
From the last reports noted in, the
'21
newspapers, McHenry Holbrook was
The wedding of Mr. Hugh'Orr and
still reported among the missing inlthe
disaster in Japan. News has bccnlre- - Miss Lillian Ruth Goramn came as
ceived, however, through the Iner-- j a surprise to their friends here when
national Banking Corporation, wlith they were quietly married in Cincinwhich Mr. Holbrook was connccted, nati, September 17, 1923. The marson, riage date had been set for Christmas.
that his wife and
John Rowan Holbrook, are safe. His Mr. Orr is a sales engineer with the
many friends are still hopeful that he Armstrong Cork and Insulation Comwill be found among the saved. Mr. pany, 808 Powers Bldg., Rochester,
Holbrook had been connected with N. Y. They wijl make their home in
the International Banking Corpora- Rochester.
"We are taking this opportunity to
tion since 1915, and had been located
in London, England, Manili, P. I., and support the Greater Kentucky Camsince 1921 at Kobe, Japan. His wife paign.
Please see that enclosed
was Miss Mary Smith, of Fordsville, pledge and check for first payment
Ky.. and he was a native of Hartreach the proper destination.
Our
ford.
absenoe from Washington this summer has delayed this matter." Mr.
Ts
and Mrs. Jesse W. Tapp. Mrs. Tapp
Roberts, who re- was formerly Miss Isabel Dickey, of
Daniel Thomas
ceived his A. B. degree at the Univer- Louisville. Mr. Tapp, who is a memsity of Kentucky in 1915, and his A. ber of the Class of '20, is with the
M. in 1916, graduated from the Uni- Bureau of Agricultural
Economics,
versity of Louisville with t'he M. D. Office of Farm Management, Washdegree in 1922. He is practicing med- ington, D. C.
icine with his father, Daniel Stillwell
Nancy Jane Kuykendall is the name
Roberts, at West Point, Ky. Dr. Dan- of a lovely little daughter, a recent
iel S. Roberts received the degree of arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Ped an '93 at the University and W. C. Kuykendall, Pineville, Ky. Mrs.
the A. M. degree in 1901.
Kuykendall was Miss Roberta Black-bu"I am sending pledge and check
of Lexington, a former student
h
payment thereon. I re- of the University.
for
gret very much that I have not sent
this sooner but recently moved from
'22
Charlotte, N. C, to Cleveland, Ohio.
The marriage of Mr. Lloyd G.
With best wishes for a booming year Fitzgerald and Miss Sarah Bush May
at the University." Thomas R.
was solemnized in Lexington, July 19,
Mr. Ntiiian is a sales engineer 1923.
Mr. Fitzgerald is with the
with the Armstrong Cork Company.! John P. Gorman Coal Company, at
offices at 1204 Ulmcr bldg. lie lias Dbblock, in Perry county,
where
been with this company since 1916 they are making their home.
except for the period of the World
Mr. Harold Thomas David and Miss
War when he was in the service of his Ruth Clcmmie Hammond were unitcountry. His residence address is ed in marriage Sept. 1, 1923, at Port
1921 F. 85th St.
Clinton, Ohio. Mr. David is with the
Otis Steel Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
16
They are living at 1904 East 82nd St.
Announcement of the marriage of
Announcement has reached friends
I ley Baker Browning
Joseplnie hen of
and
the marriage of Miss Mary
Anna Ilarkins, of Prestonsburg, Ky.,
rchcr Bell to Mr. Robert George
in that city on September 5, 1923, has
Murphy, May 16, 1923, at Charleston,
been
Mr.
received in this office.
W. Va. They are living at 13 HubBrowning is with the Venus Oil Cor
bard Court. Charleston.
poration at Ashland, Ky. They will
A little sou, Fielding G. Rogers, Jr.,
ui:r J3HK ''Ay 'puemsy ut atttoii ru oti
uary 1. 1924.
(Continued on page 7.)
Times-Dispatc-

0

Fifty-sevent- h

'II
John William Lindsay and Lorcna
Garrett, of Burlington, N. G, were
married ii'n that city September 15,
1923.
Mr. Lindsay was with the Farmers
Union in Lexington for a short while after receiving
his degree here. The last two years he
has been a student of Agricultural
Economics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Was.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell des Cogncts
arc the proud parents of a son, Russell ties Cogncts, Jr., 'born July 22,
1923.
Mrs. des Cogncts was formerly Miss Emma G. Holton. They live
at 117 Forest Ave., Lexington, Ky.

three-year-o-

j

one-fift-

i.

j

f

* THE KENTUCKY
Augustus and Lloyd

Society

j

Announces Pledging
Tan Delta Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of the following mon: 1 A. Berry, Owcnsboro;
K. D.
IJullock, Covington; D. R.
Capcllc, Owcnshoro; M. II. Crowtlcr,
V. D. DcHavcn, BlackHartford;
ford; C. C. Fortson, Barlow; M. F.
Hnry, Georgetown; C. . H, Malick,
Lexington.
Pan Hellenic Tea
The
parties
tucky
which

first of the women's fraternity
of Kenat the Tnivcrsity
was the Pan Hellenic tea at
the new girls were guests of

afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock at Patterson Hall.
The drawing room was decorated
with ferns and autumn blossoms and
lighted with candles. Ices and cakes
were served.
Miss Margaret Chcnault. president
of the Woman's Pan Hellenic, was
assisted in receiving by Miss Frances
Jewell, dean of women, and Mrs.
Robert Giles, director of Patterson
Hall.
Music was furnished by a
orchestra and the hours were spent
at dancing.
horf?or

five-pie-

V'TBV

1

'
i

k

Phi Delta Pledging
the
Phi Delta Theta announces
pledging of the following men: Messrs
Charles Durrett, Stewart P. Hemphill,
Lending McCardy, William Richards,
F.dward Ford, William Smith, Rollins
Burnani and Edward F. Goodson, Jr.
'

T

'

,
V

Pledges Announced
Sigma Nu Fraternity, with chapter house on Winslow avenue, anpledges:
following
nounces' ithe
Messrs. Nat Hall, Clifford Fuller,
Mandt and Bernard Gorman, of
"Lexington;
John Lane Reyes and
Lynwood Mansfield, of Winchester;
John McCormick, Mt. Sterling; Samuel Boden and Daniel Haury, of Louisville; Samuel Lancaster, of
Edward Asher, of
Vernon Rice, of Harlaw; Odell
Willis, of Morgantown, and Glenn
Justice of Williamsburg.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, south
Limestone street, announces the following pledges: Messrs. Russell Han-IoCovington; Maderis Van Deren,
Cynthiana;
McClure, VerLester
sailles; Ralph N. Taylor, Carro'llton;
Truman Rumberger and Paul Gross,
Jenkins; Harry McKenzie, LaGrange;
B. G. King, Louisville; Watson ArmD.
Flemingsburg;
strong,
James
Am-'bro-

Pine-vill-

e;

n,

2(A)

Cha-rlc-

Main and Mill Sts.
Next to Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store
Special Discount Given to University Men on

!

j

Army Shoes
Russett Shoes
Officers Shoes

....
.

.

.

$2.95 to $5.75
$2.95 to $4.95

Make Your Selections from the most complete stock
in the city at 25 per cent saving

Army Goods Headquarters
1

Main and Mill

Phone 4792

The Woman's Club of the University of Kentucky will entertain with
the annual faculty reception Tuesday,
October 2, at Patterson Hall, from
8 to 10 p. m.
K

Frosh They won't let me play my
wind instrument in the band..
Soph Bass horn or saxophone?
"Frosh Neither, electric fan.
Octopus.
--

COUNT KUMFORD

K-

Put Out The Gas.
Her head was resting on the back
of the chair. The dark lashes that
fringed her violet eyes were wet with
tears. He leaned over. He could feel

Born Benjamin Thompson in
Massachusetts. Charged with
being a Tory, went to England, and became

Bavaria reorganized the

military department and was
made CountRumford. Returned to England and engaged in
scientific research. Founded
the Rumford professorship at

Harvard.

MORRIS

Inn

I

FOR GOOD HOME
COOKED MEALS
The General Electric

Dinner 75c

i

BROMLEY
PARRISH 8c AND PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
Limestone St.

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Phone

jg
1550-- Y

Thousands of people nad watched the
boiling pot, but Count Rumford wondered why it boiled. He did more than
wonder; by scientific research he
found out for himself.
And Rumford laid the foundation of
the greatest generalization the human
mind has yet conceived the law of
the conservation of energy.

MM MMMMf

Tip-To- e

He watched the
pot as it boiled

Under-Secreta-

of tho Colonies. Later, in

w

152 S.

short, quick struggle in "I thought Joe Brown was getting along." The
that tooth was never coming out," said nurse said, "Why he's getting along
Doc Elliott to the child.
fine, he's convalescing now."
K
Better, Thank You
"Well," said the darky, "I'll just
A nrirrn called at the hosnital and
alltI wait tiU ,1C'S through."
said, "I calle dto sec how malt frcm';'' ,low

Army Goods Headquarters

FOR HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Best Sewed Half Soles, $1.25
Goodyear and O'Sullivan Rubber Hells, 50c.
Lexington, Ky.
209 E. Main Street

Lunch 50c.

Page Three

We are Now in Our New Home

Bcs-de-

GO TO

J. D.

her hot breath which came in short
gasps. He placed one hand on her
smooth white forehead. He caught
hold of her chin with the other. She
struggled frantically, desperately, to
free herself, but this ovcrnowcrinir
strength held her still.
At last, a

Ficken, of

Phi Kappa Tau, chapter house at
street, ansouth Limestone
nounces the followin gmon pledged
fraternity:
Messrs. Fulton
to the
Smith, Shdbyvillc; Robert McGary,
rhvensboro; Cliff Bartram, Lexington; Ray Bowser and Fred Drake,
Covington; Orval Lindlc and Clyde
Casncr,
James
Markham, Sturgis;
Waltc and Karl
Providence;
Hahmann, Louisville; Julian Thompson, Klktcm; Hugh Bryant, Calhoun,
and Birkhcad Barnes, of Beaver Dam.
Delta Chi fraternity at the Unihas pledged
versity of Kentucky
Messrs. Henry Dent, Ashland; lid- win Smith, Paducah; Charles Blocker,
Owensboro; J. W. IIalI, Hopkinsville;
Gus Leach, Morgantown, and James