xt7pvm42s24f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7pvm42s24f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1927-03-25  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1927 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 25, 1927 1927 1927-03-25 2012 true xt7pvm42s24f section xt7pvm42s24f J

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KENTUCKY KERNEL

i

U. K. BAND WILL PLAY IN
NEW GYMNASIUM SUNDAY

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XVII

COMPILES

r

HE
I

NEW,

U. K. SONG BOOK
1,000 Copies Must Be Subscribed
For Before Volume Can Go to
.Press Will Contain 200

Pages

PRICE

PER COPY IS $1.50

Will Be Ready For Distribution Before Close of
Semester
Contracts for printing the new campus song book, being compiled by the
local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, men's
professional music fraternity, will be
let within the next few days7 according to Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer, faculty advisor of the fraternity, who
is aiding the members in carrying
out the project. It is expected that
the book will be ready for distribution
before the close of this semester.
Members of the fraternity and
pledges will visit fraternity, sorority
houses and the dormitories soon to
secure subscriptions for the book,
which will contain 200 pages of fraternity, sorority and university songs,
in addition to the old favorites of the
college world.
The book will be attractively bound
in blue and white and will be sold
at $1.50 a copy to those subscribing
for the book in advance. The price
of the book will be ?2 if not subscribed for in advance.
According to members of the fraternity, it is essential that 1,000
copies of the book be subscribed for
before the book can go to press, and
every effort is to be made to secure
this number at an early date in order that the students may have copies
of their favorite songs to take home
for the summer vacation.
The makeup of the book, as announced sometime ago is as follows:
The book will be divided into five
sections, each devoted to one group
of the following songs: fraternity
and sorority songs; honorary and
professional fraternity songs; university songs; old folk songs, and the
songs of the colleges and universities with which Kentucky has annual
athletic relations, as well as certain
of the more popular university anthems.
The members of the fraternity who
are aiding in the compliance of this
book for the university students are
Cyrus Poole, business manager; Dixon Rapp, Frank Brown, Frank Cummins, Guthrie Bright, Niel Plummer,
Lawrence Freeman and Ralph Platts.

TRI DELTS WILL
CONVENE HERE
University And Transylvania
Chapters Will Entertain Delegates Who Are to Assemble
Here April

14-1-

7

32 COLLEGES IN PROVINCE
Delta Rho of the University of
Kentuckv. and Beta Zeta of Transyl
vania College, two local chapters of
Delta Delta Delta, national sdronty
will act as hostesses to the delegates
of the province convention to be held
in Lexington April
Delta province is represented by
colleges and universities
thirtv-tw- o
and each chapter is expected to send
several representatives to the province meeting. The local chapters
will arrange an elaborate program of
entertainment for the visitors and
many social events are to be scheduled.
The Phoenix hotel will be convention headquarters for the delegates
and all business sessions will be held
in the Phoenix ballroom. Deputies
of the Delta province are Mrs. Vincent Starzinger, of Des Moines, Iowa,
head of the university chapters; and
Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth, of Fort
Thomas, Ky., head of the college
chapters.
Delta province is the largest pro
vince in Delta Delta Delta, accord
ing to The Trident, monthly maga
zine of the sorority. The colleges
and universities that will be repre
sented in the convention are Adrian,
14-1-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Popular Comedy to Be
Given a t Auditorium
Madge Kennedy Will
In "h o v
March 28

Appear

Lost Is Found

KY., MARCH 25, 1927

NUMBER 24

Spring Is Here!

all-st-

The nlay has its setting in the home
e
of the author, Amelia Rives, in
county, Virginia, one of the
famous old show places of the South
located in the Blue Ridge Mountains
and centers around the romance of an
attractive southern girl who has
Alber-marl-

Furry Mascot Gets His Mind
Changed for Him

Kappa Sigs Denounce Culinary Skill of 'Chef Marshall

The Tennessee wildcat, furry and
lately prodigal mascot of the Kentucky athletic teams, is no longer
among the missing. He has been
found and returned to his quarters
in the back yard of the Phi Sigma
Kappa house. The cat evidently
had intentions of skipping the
country but external entanglements presented. He was discovered in a garage adjoining the
Delta Tau Delta property on Lexington avenue by John Nantz, one
of the members of the fraternity.
The cat was still wearing his collar and the chain thereon was
firmly tangled in some lumber. He
was in a surly but not especially
pugnacious mood and Virgil Johnson, who keeps him for the Suky
circle, had no trouble in taking
him into custody.

What might have been a catastrophe, simply resulted in a
scorched kitchen and a group of
Kappa Sigs going without their
dinner Monday evening, when the
negligence of "Eggy" Marshall in
taking a roast out of the stove
caused fire to break out in the
chapter house at 430 East Maxwell
street.
About 2 o'clock, the cook, deciding she needed the afternoon off,
instructed Marshall to take the
roast out of the range at 4 o'clock.
In some way, this incident slipped
Marshall's mind, and at 4:15 o'clock, the blaze was discovered by
Joe Thomas and Robert Combs,
who succeeded in extinguishing it
with comparatively no damage.
Chef Marshall has been relieved
of culinary duties indefinitely.

"NO

(f

rflQE THE

ALPHA GAMS BUY
SORORITY HOUSE

UNIVERSITY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

GIVE THE I

!&; CHANCE Ifefc'

rrir

Are First Girls' Organization on
University Campus to Purchase Home Take
in September

the
NUFF OED

The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
recently purchased, through the Alpha
Gamma Delta Realty Corporation, the
residence of Henry Is. Ramsey at 238
The Alpha
East Maxwell street.
Gamma Delta is the first sorority on
the campus to purchase its own home.
The large house of typical southern
architecture is well suited to accommodate' thirty or more girls, and is
conveniently near the campus. The
grounds include a full acre of lawn
and garden.
The present Alpha Gamma Delta
chapter house is at 218 East Maxwell street. The girls will move into
their new home about September 1,
before the opening of the fall term at
the university.
The purchase of the chapter home
was made possible through the efforts
of alumnae living in Lexington and
central 'Kentucky who incorporated
the realty company several months
ago and immediately began planning
for the purchase of a suitable house.
The University of Kentucky chapter
of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed
in 1908, the first organization of its
kind on the campus.
The young
women students who obtained the
charter at that time did so through

Brttrtr

Offers prizes

SENI0RST0 MAKE
INSPECTION TRIP

IS LOCATED ON MAXWELL

WHEN

E

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLASS
The International Relations class
will meet Tuesday evening in Patterson hall. Miss Sarah G. Blar.ding will
make a talk on "International

Musical Program Will Be Presented Sunday at Gym; Phi
Mu Alpha Will Pledge During Intermission

jjuo w

NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL BE AT U. K.

Music Department's Song Writing Contest Is Still Open

IS

song for the boya in the dormitory.
been open for some time,
and already many songs have been
submitted, but the judges have not
decided the best one and the contest
is still open.
Besides the prizes of S5.00 the winners will have the honor of haying
their songs published in the university
song book which is being prepared by
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, and which will be complete in
a very short time.
All students are urged to try for'
these prizes.

WILL RETURN ON APRIL 8 This has

The seniors in the College of Engineering will leave here next Thursday, March 31 on the twenty-eight- h
The
annual senior inspection trip.
trip will be conducted by Dean F. P.
Anderson, Professors W. F. Freeman, D. V. Terrell, J. B. Dicker and
They will return to
L. S. O'Bannon.
Lexington on Friday, April 8.
Arriving in Pittsburgh on Friday,
the seniors will spend Friday and Saturday in that vicinity visiting the
plants of the Westinghouse Electric
the
and Manufacturing company,
American Bridge company, and the
Sunday and
H. J. Heintz- - company.
Monday, they will visit Niagra rails,
the" Niagra Falls Power company and
one of its substations. They will see
the model of the Falls showing the
m
effect of proposed modifications
stopping erosion, which in time will
ruin the natural beauty of the Falls.
While in this vicinity, they will also
visit the United States Light and
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Heat Corporation Storage Battery
Plant.
Then, the seniors will go on to Bufon
falo where they will go to see the
Larkin Company and the National
Miss Larson and Mr. Sax Speak Lamp Works. Special dinners will
at Romany
be given during the trip by such or- -

SECOND

OF

SERIES

The second of the series of concerts
being given by the University of Kentucky band will be be given next
Sunday, at 3:30 at the university
gymnasium.
Phi Mu Alpha, men's
professional musical fraternity will
conduct their pledging services for
this year during the intermission.
The band is under the direction of
Prof. Elmer G. Sulzer, and the concerts are porsonUv conducted by
him. The program for this concert
includes masterpieces from the operas,
of ancient times, and from the musical
comedies of modern times.
The program follows:
1. Overture ''Jolly Robbers" Suppe
The overture swings into a lilting
strain, quite carefree at first, but
gradually becoming more complex.
This gives way to a short brass
quartette which leads into a 8
movement, the key movement of the
overture. The overture ends with
a whilrwind vivace.
2. Serenade "An Autumn Romance"
King
K. L. King, the composer of thi?
number and two others on this
is the foremost of the younger
school of band composers of today.
His works are marked by their mel- -

The music department will give Vincent Massey, Canadian MinEngineers Will Leave Thursday
three prizes of $5.00 each to the perTwenty-Eight- h
ister, to Address Graduating
March 31 on
son writing (1) the best university
Class May 30; Sir George
Annual Inspection Trip Consong, (2) the best song for the girls
Faish Here April 19
ducted by Dean Anderson
in the dormitories, or (3) the best

IS 60TH COMMENCEMENT

Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the university has announced that
Hon. Vincent Massey, minister from
Canada to the United States, will be
the speaker at the 60th annual commencement exercises of the University of Kentucky, on Tuesday, May 30.
Doctor McVey received from Mr.
Massey his acceptance of the invitation to address the graduating class
of 1927, consisting of approximately
four hundred students.
Mr. Massey
is the first minister from Canada to
the United States. He is a man of
outstanding attainments, and a great
statesman, as well as a "sp"edker of
ability.
The university has also obtained
Sir George Paish, former editor of
Jenkins, Miles, Plummer, Stoes-se- r, the London Statist, to speak at the
Keffer, Fenn, Wert, vocation to be held in the men's gymCaldwell and Bullock Are
nasium on April 19.
Mr. Paish, who is an internation
Honored by Fraternity
ally known authority on financing is
called "the Lookout Man of Europe,"
INSTALLED HERE IN 1924
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
will probably take for his subject,
the future o the United States in the
Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary
fraternity held its pledge service for financial world.
He will address the Commerce club
nine men in the men's gymnasium
Saturday night as a feature of the of the university on the same night, Girls' Glee Club Presents Comic
The men talking on the question of whether or
SuKy tournament dance.
Opera at Romany
pledged were: Niel Plummer, Leroy not New York will continue to be the
Miss L. A. Larson, of Lima, Ohio, (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Miles, Paul Jenkins, Oscar Stoesser, World's banker.
"Trial by Jury," a comic opera was
gave a talk Thursday afternoon at 4
Leroy Keffer, Titus Fenn, Charles
given by members of the Girls' Glee
o'clock in the Romany Theater on
Loury Caldwell and John R.
Wert,
Will Be club of the university, on Wednesday
Competes Bullock.
"Old Staffordshire." The lecture was Rifle
in the
illustrated by a number of lantern
30 and Thursday nights auspices Romany
School Omicron Delta Kappa was founded
of the
Theater under the
slides.
at Washington and Lee University,
music department.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Lexington, Va., in 1914. It was in- Author Will Speak at Con
Make Score of
Several hundred students as well
in the Romany Theater, Mr. Sax gave U. K. Marksmen
stalled at the University of
at Fourth
vocation
3970 Out of Possible 4,000
as many townspeople crowded into
an informal talk on "Russian Art As
in 1924, and since then, has
Hour
in" Match
the university theater to witness the
It Is Today." He pointed out that the
striven to advance scholarship, athhumorous breach of promise suit
Russian's art activity was in no wise
letic,, literary, forensic, and social
Carl Sandburg, noted Chicago poet
The University of Kentucky rifle
lessened in spite of Russia's economic
interests on the university campus. and philosopher, will address the uni- which the university girls presented
in a manner that kept the audience
condition and international relations, team, champions of the Fifth Corps
Members of the active chapter are:
but that their art has progressed as it Area, finished its first match last Sat- Frank L. McVey, C. R. Melcher, W. versity convocation on Wednesday, in a continuous roar of laughter
did in the days before the war. His urday with the University of Cali- D. Funkhouser, James Taylor, Wat- March 30, in the men's gymnasium on throughout the judicial proceedings.
All fourth
talk was illustrated by a nuipber of fornia, Southern Branch, at Los son Armstrong, Charles Heidrick, "American Miscellany."
hour classes will be dismissed and
Angeles.
prints.
Guthrie Bright, Arch Bennett, James every student is urged to hear the
tf. C.
The total score for the University Augustus, John Rachel, M. H. Crow-de- r,
Next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'
speaker.
clock, in the Romany Theater, Mr. Sax of Kentucky was 3,790 out of a posW. B. Walker, Earle Sherwood,
The April convocation will be held Will Contribute to "Dictionary
sible 4,000.
will talk on the Russian Theater.
Fountain Raymer, Frank Smith, RobThe individual scores wore as fol- ert Creech, Theodore Creech, William April 19 at the third hour. At that I
of American Biography"
J.
Crady, E. F., 386; Hester,
lows:
Brame, Frank time Sir George Paish will deliver
Richards, Downer
383; Weems, W.
R., 383; May, E. C,
From Columbia University comes
Brown, Frank Melton, Robert Spicer, anaddress. .
E., 381; Johnson, A. S., 379; Sauer R.
Wednesday evening Mr. Sandburg the following news item: "Professor
Grant Willey, WoodKentucky-We- st
Virginia Argu- S., 379; Laughlin, J. M., 376; Richard- Joseph Palmer,W.
will read some of his new poems at an Grant C. Knight will contribute two
H. Hanratty.
son Scott and
ment to Be Held Later
son, J. J., 376; Johnson, V. D 374;
informal reception at Patterson hall. articles to the 'Dictionary of Ameri- Holman, K. F. 373.
Mr. Sandburg
Biography,' now under way in
The debate between the University
The score from the University of
Will Seek New volumes of stories,has written several can
among them, "The Washington, D. C. This is to be the
of Kentucky and West Virginia Uni California team has not been receiv- -'
Chicago Race Riots," "Smoke Steel," standard work of its kind for the
versity which was scheduled for ed. It. will probably be announced
"Slabs of the Sunburnt West," and United States, and will, upon comple
Thursday, March 31, has been post next week.
Rootabago Stories."
tion in auouu
Play Will Be "Sister ber of the Newspaper He was a mem monuments of ieii years, ue uuu ui me
The university team is now firincr Next
poned, because the West Virginia
Enterprise As
American research."
Beatrice" Work on Setteam was unable to secure a debate in the national match which will end
sociation, editorial writer of the ChiProfessor Knight is on leave of abting Has Begun
with the Berea team and did not wish ' April 16 and which includes twenty-seve- n
cago Daily News, and a winner of the sence from the university this year
colleges.
to come this distance for one debate,
Levinson Prize for poetry.
jand is doing work at Columbia.
With the brilliant success of "The
which opened the new
Romany Theater on the evening of
March 14, the management of the
Well-Know-n
organization are planning tb renew
among the student body of the University of Kentucky the campaign to
obtain student subscribers.
one of the
"The
Kernel Writer Thinks Kentucky Is Neglecting Her Natural Romany's most successful produc- Wildcat, Present From Virgil Johnson, Is a Native of
tions, played to capacity houses eight
Resources in Not Making Some Use of the Pond
Tennessee and May Be Recognized by His
perfoimances. It was originally inWest of the Men's Gym; Suggests
Just
Accent; Finder Please Return to
tended to produce the play for one
U. K. Take Up Rowing
Lost and Found Office
week only, but the demand for seats
was such that it was necessary to
(By ALFRED P. ROBERTSON)
tumble into their rowing shells at the
' (By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)
to ride around on such a beast, she
We haven't a
Immediately after the estimable very door of the dressing room. (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
The most absorbing event of the deserved her fate.
PefFley and I had discoursed in our There are also some very promising
week seems to be the disappearance of doubt that Hot Tamale, since he's
on the campus. Football
respective columns on the joys and candidates
NOTICE SENIORS!
our Hot Tamale's successor. The war- never been officially named we'll
beauties of spring, the sky opened its requires brains in addition to physical
like gentleman absconded before he christen him that, would follow the
qualifications. So also does basketflood gates and North Wind himself
Due to the time limit for the plac had been served his supper just what example of that jungle cat, and
But. in rowing the physical ele- ing of our final
made a personal tour of inspec- ball.
order for invitations he has been doing for sustenance since laughingly be prowling up and down
Looks like a ment is uppermost.
tion of the campus.
having been extended, you will be able his disappearance has been a topic for Maxwell afterward if any of his
But Kentucky might not care for to place orders for invitations until much discussion along East Maxwell Alpha Gam, or Zeta Tau Alpha neigh
personal and malicious cut from
rowing. Probably not. It is a great April 2, 1927.
Mother Nature herself.
street where he made his home. We bors tried mounting him.
Perhaps we had better essay a deIncidentally, the torrents of spring deal like work. But this lakelet might
The orders can be placed at the hepe none of our college
meet
be put to other and more pleasing table in the Administration building the fate of
have filled to overflowing Kentucky's
that famous young lady scription of Tamale in case you should
One of the practical-minde- d
uses.
little lake lying in the depression just
every afternoon from one until four, from Niger. After all, there would happen on him. He is a small spotted
west of the new gym. We have been members of the staff suggested that or with Mary Bryant, Glynn Baucom, be some things one just couldn't for- wildcat (unless he has changed his
some enterprising student might make Tom Armstrong or Roland Schulz. give, even from such an adored col- spots to disguise himself since) and
wondering about that lake. I do not
he has a rather ferocious manner. He
believe that Kentucky appreciates it. it the source of much revenue both
If you desire invitations your order lege mascot.
Her
Certainly we have taken no steps to to himself and the school.
chain
must be placed before this time, since
Anyway, we haven't seen any of our escaped attached to a
was that the school lease the our final order will be placed then, and women students riding around on
so no wildcats not attached to a
utilize it.
the
go in for rowing. body of water to some student who there will be no extras ordered.
Kentucky might
aforementioned wildcat since he es- chain will be accepted at the Lost
We can have the race course just outcaped Monday.
Act Now! This is final!
And the smiling
might (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
side the gym where the athletes
ROLAND SCHULZ
young lady from Niger was indiscreet (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Lecture

j

0.

i

6--

D. K. PLEDGES

NINE

STUDENTS

pro-gra-

Art

"Trial by Jury"

Carl Sandburg
At University March

Team

With California

Ken-tuck- y,

I

Prof.

Knight

Debate Postponed

Romany

Student

I

Subscribers

j

Torch-Bearers- ,"

Something Should Be Done About
the Campus Lakey Says Featurist

Mascot
Absconds With Collar and Chain
University

co-e-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

INTRA

Dinner-les- s

Torch-Bearers- ,"

cast
The original New York
of players with Madge Kennedy and
Sidner Blackmere in leading roles will
Auditorium
come to the Woodland
Monday night, March 28 at 8:15
o'clock in the charming comedy of
love, laughter, and lies called Love

KERNEL ADS ARE READ
BY U. OF K. STUDENTS

KENTUCKY

OF

LEXINGTON,

PHI MU ALPHA!

IT PAYS

sug-'csti-

I

MURAL
SPORTS EXCITE

KEEN

-

INTEREST

Alpha Sigs Lead in Free Throw
Contest With Pi Kaps Second Sigma Nus Yet to
Be Heard From
HAVE TRACK MEET NEXT
Competition in Meet Which Begins Monday Is Expected
to Be Close
With the
basketball
tournament out of the way, various
teams for the past week have been
trying their skill at free throws and
the competition ha3 been keen and
exciting. It is planned to have an
track meet beginning
Monday, and just as keen competition is expected in this as was evinced
in the basketball tournament.
Alpha Sigs Lead in Free Throws
The Alpha Sigmas hold the lead in
the free throw with a score of 257
out of a possible 400, and although
the Sigma Nus have yet to try their
luck it is generally conceded that the
Alpha Sigs will not be beaten.
Treading close on their heels comes
the Pi Kappa Alphas with a score of
245. The A. T. O.'s and the Kappa
Sigs are tied for third place with
a score of 217, and the Phi Delta
Theta's hold fifth place with a score
of 209. The above teams, however,
are none too secure in their positions
as the Sigma Nus have yet to try
casting the ball into the net. The
highest individual scorer in the con
test was J. C. Wallace who scored
42 points out of a possible 50, and
;joing down the line there is Ropke
with 37, Day with 36, Sharp with 30,
Heizer with 32, Wilson and Wieman
with 31 and Williams with 23.
Track Meet Open to All
The track meet starting Monday is
open to all who desire to compete, excluding those who have made numerals or letters in track. Prizes are
offered to both individual and fraternity competition. Ribbons are given to
each man making one of the first four
places in each event. The events as
planned are the mile relay with four
men each running a quarter
of a
mile, the mile medley relay with the
first man running 220 yds., the second
440 yds., the third 220 yds., and the
last running a half mile. Cups will
be given t the fraternity teams winning these events.
Other events include: the 100 yd.
dash, 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. run, 880
intra-mur-

intra-mur-

al

al

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

KERNEL STAFF
DINES TONIGHT
Annual Banquet to Be Given
This Evening in Palmroom
df Phoenix All Members Invited
PROMISE PLENTY

OF FUN"

All members of The Kernel staff
are invited to attend the annual
banquet in the palmroom of
the Phoenix hotel Friday, March 25,
at 6:30 o'clock. The program, on
print paper and representing a daily
newspaper, announces the speakers
from the different Kernel depart
Those who do not enjoy
ments.
speeches can be assured of good food
so every one can expect a good time.
Rumor has it that some of the campus
journalists will attempt some vaudeville for the amusement of the gathering. Maude Van Buskirk, who is
in charge of the program, will not
divulge all the arrangements made
for the evening's entertainment.
The speakers for the evening are
Prof. Enoch Grehan, John R. Bullock,
Niel Plmumer, Martha Minihan,
Cook, Frank K. Hoover, Kathleen
Peffley and Fred Conn.
Professor
Grehan will also act as toastmaster.
During the evening Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity
for women land Sigma Delta Chi,
men's professional journalism fraternity will hold pledge services.
Lu-ci- le

Y. W. C. A. Nominations
To Be Held March 28
Boxes Will Be Placed in White
Hall, Administration, "Ag"
and Education Buildings
Nominations for Y. W. C. A. president, secretary and undergraduate
representative will be held March 28
and 29. Nomination boxes will be
placed in White hall, Administration
building, "Ag" building, and Education building.
Any girl can nominate candidates
for these offices, but all ballots must
be signed. The two girls receiving
the highest number of nominations
will be run for office.
On April 5 and 6, the regular election will take place by means of the
same nomination boxes in the designated buildings. It is hoped that every
girl will vote.
Other officers of the Y. W. will be
appointed by the president and approved by the Dean of Women.
LEAVE ORDERS NOW
All faculty members who wish to
purchase or rent a cap and gown for
Commencement please leave order at
the Campus Book Store before April
1, as no orders can be accepted after
that date.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

AGE TWO

THE KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

And Help the Association

Published By And For University Alumni

Subscribe for

ALUMNI EDITORIALS
THE

LEXINGTON CLUB
HONORS "K" MEN

Chicago Alumni Club, luncheon
third Monday in each month in the
Men's Grill, Marshall Field Co.
Buffalo Alumni Club, meeting
second Saturday in each month at
Chamber of Commerce, Seneca and
Main streets, 2:15 p.m.
Louisville Alumni Club, luncheon,
private dining room Brown hotel
1 o'clock p. m., first Saturday in
each month.

made up of young persons and stu
dents but now the majority of the

TOURNAMENT

133
s.

A. & M. COLLEGE
IS WITHDRAWN

State

-

J

BIRTHS

--

ct

Personals

--

CO.

RENT-A-CA- R

E. Short St.

Alumni Assn.

Dissolves Relationship
Varsity and Freshman Basketspectators at every game are men and ball Men Are Guests at LaWith Kentucky University ;
The high school basketball touraa
m ,t, ar.a mXAA nt,ed or nast.
Lexington Chosen as Perfayette Hotel; Letters and
nunc, neia nere av
h school
Numerals Awarded
manent Site for College
f
at
Kentucky each year and in which 24 ,
by the business
year, has just ieams are
teams competed this
MADE HEAD
PATTERSON
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS FED
come to a close. From a standpoint """
iw i i
The University of Kentucky de
of attendance the tournament this
The Lexington Club of the Alumni
(CHAPTER V. CONTINUED)
part of the credit
year was an improvement over pre- serves the major
Association of the University of Kenthis attitude tucky entertained the varsity and
The matriculation had grown rap
vious ones. Upsets in the "dope" came for bringing about
clean freshman baske'tball teams with a
idly between 1865 and 1871. From
during the tournament. The in- throughout the state toward
all
for tha
this time on the cleavage between the
terest was greater and in truth the athletics. It gives an outletup youth luncheon at the Lafayette hotel Satfac
pent
Bowman and the
urday, March 11. The luncheon for
tournament this year was the best health of youth and the
tions became more pronounced, the
persons.
the basketball men is an annual
since it has become a regular event in the older
The
attendance eradually declined.
of the Lexington Club and at
Again the growth of interest in event
each year.
Born to Professor and Mrs. Harlie instruction pf the class soon, howthis luncheon each year letters are
high school basketball in Kentucky awarded to the varsity men and num Lawrence Smith a son at the Good ever, steadily improved. Of the Ag
The high school tournaments were
is directly due to the work of erals to the freshman team. This Samaratin hospital in Lexington. He ricultural and Mechanical College,
begun nine years ago here at the which
University of Kentucky is foster- year there were more than 50 who at- has been named for his father. Mrs. John Augustus Williams, the first
University. Each spring they have the
Smith formerly was Miss Virginia president, a man" of supreme ability,
ing a more loyal feeling of commun- tended the luncheon.
been Iheld with increasing intei)js
good organizer,
drawing every perThe letters and numerals were pre Throckmorton and was graduated good education and a
con ity spirit. It is
shown and more and more teams
toson in the different communities
sented to the winners of the award by from the university with the class of resigned. Joseph Desha Pickett, was
tending. The first year only a few
appointed "pro tempore and served
Daddy" Boles, Who was the first 1921.
one common interest in their
outstanding teams competed, however, gether in
one year. In 1869 I was appointed
peaker on the program. Head
town or community. Every man, wompresident, and served until January
the following year it was necessary to
Born to Professor and Mrs. Leonard 1910. when I resigned after a con
child is interested in the high Coach Harry Gammage also was a
an and
divide the state into districts and have
represents their own town. guest and he spoke to the men on the Price, of Favetteville. Arkansas, a tinuous service of 41 years.
school that
elimination tournaments first since all
outlook for next year, giving them
Thev are behind that team in a body. some valuable advice concerning the son. He has been named ieonara
An effort was made by the anti
the teams desiring to compete could
Price is a
This one municipal interest, binding coming season, freshman coach Jim- - Cassell Price. Professor
This system
not be accommodated.
former students of the University of Bowman members of the Board of
a whole community together in a com mie McFarland spoke on the season Kentucky and is at present located in Curators during the session of 1873- was used until it was outgrown and
mon cause, is a step toward a better
74 of the General Assembly, to
Fayetteville.
now both sectional and regional tour community spirit and a more progres just passed.
amend the charter of the University,
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, pres
being held.
naments are
looking citizenry.
The proposed amendment required
sive and forward
ident of the Lexington Club presided O- During the tournament the young
that all the members of the Board in.
Basketball is only one of the inter at the luncheon and introduced the
s,
be members of
stead of
MARRIAGES
athletes are guests of the University ests that are being promoted in the speakers.
the Christian church. Mr. Bowman
of Kentucky. Their expenses are hieh schools by the University. Ura
The Lexington Alumni Club abo as
saw clearly that if this were done, the- paid and entertainment is planned torical and musical contests also are sisted the varsity "K" men in enter
CHRISTIAN ESTILL
state would at once withdraw the
each year. Since the tourna-- 1 a nart of the interscholastic contests taining the visiting high school basfor them
The marriage of Miss Katharine Agricultural and Mechanical Collegi
ments were begun they have been a the finals of which are held each year ketball teams. A banquet was held in Christian to Mr. William Rodes Estill from the University. He therefore
the ballroom of the Lafayette hotel was solemnized at the home of the
many students to at the University of Kentucky.
means of bringing
resisted the proposed change with all
Wednesday evening, March 16, the.
the University of Kentucky who never
bride's mother, Mrs. J. W. Christian, the energy and all the resources at his
These tournaments and contests, on
many nonsored by the University are only eve of the first day of the state high in Lexington, Saturday, March 5. The command. Inasmuch as I shared his
would have gone to college and
This
school basketball tournament.
who would have gone to other schools. a part of the work that is being done banquet was attended by more than wedding was quiet and simple as the views upon the public policy of the
schools and high schoils of 100 high school athletes and a large family of Mr. Estill are in mourning. University and its obligations to the
It is l