THK KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. Oct.

10b

2.

,
Lawyer And Doctor In Courtroom
ixroup
Is Theme Of Medico-Leg-

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Many New Buildings
Grace UK Campus

al

ny HARRIET IIATCIIE1X
for
Will former alumni recognize UK when they return
homecoming?
During the list several years, new buildings have been added
Hall, Jewell
to the campus such as Keeneland Hall, Donovan
Hall, Coliseum. Fine Arts building. Journalism building. Experiment Farm buildings, and a Stock Judging Pavilion.
Really old timers might miss the
dethe Student Union the ..University., an ..official.,

nd began to present it
pository
is This lake extended from South
with a crowing accumulation ui
Limestone Street to Rose Street.
treAnother landmark Is the deep depression, which has been covered
ever, near the Administration
Building and Health building toward South Limestone Street.
In the early days, a number of
prints and lakes flowed over UK
campus. The most famous spring
was the Maxwell, located near the
Fine Arts Building:. Three other
springs were located on campus
until they were destroyed .when
the University put sewers in on
Rose Street and Euclid Avenue ana
began to enlarge the campus.
Another big spring, about 20- - to
deep, was located where
1he present Education Building is
r.ow, and in front of the College
used
rf the Bible was a big cave, stor-rg- e
y the first families for the
of wines and food.
President James K. Patterson
tinned over to his successor in
1910. obvious fruits of his efforts.
To the three structures on campus
vhen the college moved to its
present location in 1882. 15 new
buildings were added. All were
( haracterized
by a lack of
30-fe-

public documents and a
mendous storage problem.
President Patterson was never
able to allot funds for library until
1906 when Andrew Carnegie, gave
a gift of $26,500 for a library which
was finished lated in 1909.
Between 1882 and 1890 there was
no intercollegiate sports competition at the University of Kentucky.

not for second session
ftn tit a
in the Student Union Building for are J. Douglas Oraham, Campton;
the 400 lawyers, doctors, ana in Joseph P. Goodcnougn, umugiuu.
surance men attending.
Kenneth A. Howe, Pikeville; and
Chicago attorney Jame.s A. Robert M. Odear. iwngwm.
Dooley's topic will be "The Lawyer
Mock trial participants are John
Speaks to the Doctor" at the Y. Brown. Lexington, and James
-.
second session to be held at 1:30 A- - Doley, Chicago, counsels iui
p.m. today in the Blue Grass plaintiff; Robert P. llobson. Louis-- ,
Room.
ville, and James Park, Lexington,
Ford. United States counsels for the defendant; Dr.
H. Church
Dr. i.
the
district judge, will preside at p.m. Marlon O. Brown and Lexing
mock trial scheduled for 7:30
RotDrock Miller, both of

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How-Muc-

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tonight in the Circuit Courtroom ton, medical witness.
of the Fayette County Courthouse.
Panelists for founn session ic
final session to be held Dr. Ralph 3. Angrfucd, Lexington;
At the
o.n a m Saturday, ur. tan Dr. Ralph C. Caxrthers. Cincin- LouisMcBride, director of the McBxide nati; Dr. J. Duffy IlanctKk.
murpu?
Clinic in Oklahoma City, Okla., ville; and Dr. Uwen is.
will talk on "The Doctor Speaks Lexington.
Q ih( Lawver
compeIn 1881. the first year of
will be held after titive sports at the University of
Discussions
Kentucky, Kentucky wone one and
each session.
panelists for the first session lost two football games.
are W. H. Dysard. Ashland;
In 47 games with Tennessee,
Thnmoc r waller. Paducah: Dr,
Kentucky his won 11. lost 29, and
Kearns R. Thompson, Lexington; ,tied 7.
and Dr. Carr Wiesei, Lexington.

et

PURCEIX

1

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"The Lawyer and the Doctor in
the Courtroom" is the general
in
theme of the Medico-Legstitute to be held today and Saturday on the UK campus.
This institute is a
venture of the Kentucky College
of Law. the Fayette County Bar
Association, and the Fayette
County Bar Association, and the
Fayette County Medical Society
for the purpose of solving problems of lawyers, doctors, and insurance companies which arise as
results of casualty claims.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m.
today in the foyer of the Fine
Arts Building.
Forrest S. Smith of the American
Fidelity and Casualty company,
Richmond, Va., will be the speaker
at the first session ai v:jv a.m.
in the Guignol Theater. His
topic will be "The Liability Insurance Company Speaks:
is a Claim Worth?"
A luncheon will be held at 12:15
p.m. today at the Blue Grass Room

The nerve center of the campus
was the Administration Building.
housed all college

iirlSlfr stlHTvasTised
good advantage. Its tower was
to
i sed for a weather bureau.

trctivities-an- d

A

tree-line-

drive, sometimes

d

lef erred to as President's Walk,
v; as connected with two other
buildings built in 1882. the old
.

Dig Those Crazy

PURCELL'S your Head

f ormitory
for boys (White Hall)
rnd the President's home, now the
Taculty Club.
North of the Administration
Building stood a gymnasium, later
N.nown as Barker Hall. The Edu-- j
ntion Building (Frazee Hall stood
v few feet north of the gymnasium.
Across Euclid Avenue from the1
campus, Patterson Hall
:st ofinthe location made attractive
a
tood
l.y forest trees and spacious lawn.'
Three buildings stood south of
liie Administration building facing
limestone Street OKI Experiment
tation Building, used for chemistry; Agricultural Hall. located
south one fourth of a mile from
tie main part of campus; and Fx- leriment Station Building.
Several structures were loosely!
rrouped behind the Administration'
l.uilding and Old Experiment Sta- on. One was the boy's dorm
Neville Hall). Science Hall (Mil- : r Hall) was used for natural sci- ( ace
and on the third floor was
The library
t he College of Law.
rood between the Administration
building and the President's home.
"wo mining engineering buildings;
ood at right angles to one an- ether a few yards south of the
resident's home.
A short distance away on the
? .ghest
point of the University
( impus
was the Engineering and
Ihysics Building (Pence Hall.
A new chemistry building, lo- -'
r aed south of the Engineering
was
l uilding whenalmost ready for oc-- c
Patterson retired.
ipancy
Northeast of the President's
ur-- ;
'r jme. the Athletic field.
by a board fence, was an
unded
attractive feature of the campus
ene. The famous lake on the
:.w ground north of the
no longer existed, having
-- en drained
at the insistence of
:
unicipal ' authorities who con- dered it a health menace.
During most of Patterson's administration the school had no
-- ntral library of any kind, and the
arious departments had their own
( Elections of periodicals and books.
1 he U.S. Government in 1903 made

quarters for
Mixed-U- p

Pillows!

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Low Flying

Classic Moc .
Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA to

B

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LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAB
Inc.

m.

Suedes in:
Black.
Brown
Blue
Grey
Gold

2-22-

Brown

Ginger
Smoke
Charcoal

Green
PURCELL'S Shoe SjI

SecorxJ Floor

No Time to Shop???
Cell cr svrite Sara Lane, Purcell's Personal Shopper.
She will promptly fill any of your shopping requests?
Phcne
0.

Dial

Leathers in:
Black

Fun pillows for the dormitory, for the playroom
made of bright colored cottons filled with
kapok decorated with rich, durable felts ond
yarns. The selection includes the cow, the clown,
the girl (in red and white stripe cotton) the boy
(in blue and white stripe cotton), the hamburger
and the hot dog! You're sure to have load of
fun with these crazy piHovs! Buy yours now!
PURCELL'S Main Floor

30

Radio Equipped

o No sale is complete at PURCELL'S until you are completely satisfied.

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