THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Seven

GRADUATE RAPS THEATRE DEAN THOS. COOPER TO ROMANY THEATRE OPENS
RUSHING

BY

STUDENTS

Claims Thii Feature of Celebration ia
Editor of Kernel:
For the umteenth time the Ben AH
theatre has been favored with a visit
from the "Freshman Few" of the University of Kentucky and the various
other institutions of learning of Lexington. It is certainly surprising that
this very dbjectionat feature of college
activity, which the people of Lexington must surely deplore, ha9 survived
to this day. We 'believe that something s'hould be done to regulate this
chronic Saturday night gathering of
a struggling band of some thirty or
forty freshmen who always1 end their
parades in the balcony of the Ben
Ali, much to the disgust of the patrons of that particular house, who
have .purchased tickets and would like
to enjoy the show unmolested.
No one in Lexington would object
to a night shirt parade and snake
aance
an occasion justtnea it out it
seems that every Saturday night this
occasion arises' in the minds of a few
the usual few.
We have been told that the Agricultural College is withholding results of
the National Incubator Contest for if
it became known to the freshmen that
Kentucky led in this contest they
would seize the opportunity to rush
the Ben AH and find seats in the balcony, as they do on every other occasion of the kind.
y
Circle has become an
The
organization of merit and leadership
on the campus and if there was ever
an opportunity for this body to function for the good of the school we believe that now is the time. We would
like to say that we firmly 1)dHeve that
enthusiasm and the college spirit is
a thing to be shown and encouraged
and fostered if done in the proper way.
But we wonder how long the people
of Lexington will continue to tolerate
the rampages as practiced during the
last few week-endHenry Watterson once said, "when
a thing is bad it is hard to cure; but
when a thing it dam ibad it cures itself."
A GRADUATE.
K
A Case For Prayer
We are the posterity our forefathers
prayed for can you blam them
Evansville Courier.
Su-K-

s.

WITH PRESENTATION

(Continued from first page.)
ficient Farm Organization For Live
Stock Production."
Prof. O. B. Jesncss is the third faculty member to appear upon the program. His place is during the third
day and he has for his subject "The
Commodity Cooperative; Its Strength
and Weakness." Until his arrival at
the University more than three years
ago, he was connected with the U. S.
Department of Agriculture as a specialist in Marketing.
Service in the Association is not a
new thing with these men for Dean
Cooper has served upon various committees during past years. Professor
Nichols was chairman of Research
last year and holds chairmanship of
Committee on Terminology this year.

CROSS COUNTRY SEXTET
(Continued from 1st page)
ting in shape this year owing to illness
the first of the season, but showed
good form in all the events and finished close behind Hall in eaoh meet. Tn
the Y. M. H. A. meet Gorman was
pressing Hall when he slipped on the
wet ground and fell causing him to
lose considerable ground, but notwithstanding this misfortune he
second.
Butler, a letter man from last year's
team, showed his best 'form "n the
Thanksgiving meet when he finished
third. He has always been a steady
man and could always be counted on
to finish among the first.
Hendricks, AMen and Davidson were
the other members' of the team. This
year was the first experience in varsity track that any of these men have
had. They all did good work this
fall. Much credit is due Coach Porter
for developing the best team that Kentucky has ever had.
K
DR. EDWARD TUTHILL GIVES
MATRICULATION
LECTURE
head of the
Dr. Edlward TtrthiH,
Department of History and' Political
Science, addressed the students at
the matriculation hour in chapel last
Thursday, on "Our Heritage in Government and Law." He showed how
the human race ha ddevelbped and
has
how our present government
evolved out of the past.

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NOTED

ACTORS IN CAST

Miss Marjory Warden to Take
Important Part in

TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING COMPANY
The Romany Theatre will open
Monday, January 7, with the performance of 'Liliom" toy Franz Molnar, a
great European dramatist. "Liliom"
will he played eight consecutive times,
Sunday excepted. It was produced
in 1922 hy the Theatre Guild at the
Garrick Theatre, in New York, and
enjoyed a prosperous run of two years
When taken on tour it
on Broadiway.
played only in the ten largest cities in
the United States. The Romany Theatre is the first organization outside of
the Theatre Guild to produce "Liliom."
The Romany Players are an able
group, consisting of many actors who
have had from one to twelve years' experience on the professional stage.
Mr. William Berrenger, who will take
the part of "Liliom," has been for nine
years a member of the Lasky Famous
Players Corporation, playing with
such well known stars as Gloria
Swanson and Jack Pickford.
The part of "Julie" i9 played by Miss
Marjory Warden, whose dramatic triumphs are well known, though she has
been in the University onl ya short
time.
The character of "Wolf" is taken
by Oscar Hambleton whose success
last year in New York with the
Players has 'been muoh commented upon.
Miss Violet Young, who will play
the part of "Marie," has just closed a
weeks tour
contract for a seventy-fiv- e
with the Redpath Chautauqua.
"Mrs. Musket" will be impersonated
by Reginia Stanfield who played thru- out last season with the Stewart Wailk- er Company and has closed a contract
to play with them again.
Mr. W. Bentley Ball, who has been
connected with the stage for many
years with the Obron Opera Company, will play "Sparrow."
Miss Margaret Buford Harris, who
has played character parts with the
Jewett Players of Boston, will take
the part of "Mother Hollander."
Mr. Herbert Morehouse, who will
be "Justice" in "Liliom," is an actor
of note and will be remembered as
playing the part of "Earl of Dorin-courin "Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Elizabeth Moorman makes a charming "Louise."
Characters playing minor parts will
be announced later.
The season's program will consist
of the following performances: "Candida," a comedy of married 'life by
Shaw; "The Witch," an enthralling
medieval play, by Wiers Jeanners;
"The Knight," by Nergan, which is
creating a sensation in Europe today
and which is being produced in the
Romany Theatre six weeks Ibefore it
appear on Broadway. "The
will
Marriage Portion," recently translated
from the Armenian version will be put
on early in March. Mr. Sax is preparing the acting version of this play.
The rights have been obtained to
"Tuerondot, Princess of China," by
Max Rcinhart.
The season tickets, admittance to the
five plays, will be $5.00 and separate
tickets will be $1.25, aill seats in the
house are the same price.

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WELCOME ONE!

At a meeting of the staff of managers of the Romany Theater recently
it was decided to offer a prize of $50
for any play deemed producahle by the
management
and presented to the
judgv'S between the dates of January 1
and April 1. Any play, the manage-- ,
incut states, which stands the test of
successful producing, will he published and perhaps produced somewhere
else, thus entitling the author to large
royalties.

WELCOME ALL!

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Program.
Management L. B. SHOU1E

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