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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

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f The Viaduct Barber Shop
177

CATERS

I

East High Street
TO U. K. STUDENTS

We Have Three Skilled Workmen

A play at Pepys To the city Sat
urday afternoon for rlalto roaming
but could find no one to accompany
me due to a neighboring football encounter. To several theaters only to
find the managers out. Then to the
Opera House to see "Ken" Cartler
and found him very busy with sundry duties. Wandered around back
stage and enjoyed a short talk with
He probably
Ounard HJertstcdt.
didn't know or care who I was,
which rather amused me. As soon
as I began to be In the way of people I left. Up Main street past the
ten-cestores and was attracted
by a boy In one of the windows dem
onstrating the lntraclcles of Yo-Y- o
to a gaping crowd of rustics. Evidence of good business at all the
movie houses. To the Kentucity
theater for "The Hottentot" and the
house was full of children. Picture
terrible. So to my dwelling place.

I
5
1

(Formerly of the Lafayette Hotel Barber Shop)

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LEE W. WILKERSON,
333 E. Main

Mgr.

Phone 7070

WWW

3

i

One of the biggest Jokes in the
history of this state Is in the announcement of Clara Bow's appointment as a colonel on the
staff of Governor Sampson. Now
cuswhere is the
No doubt
tom of Kentucky?
several tombstones were severely
rocked.
TLR
"The Cockeyed World" opens at
the Strand Sunday for a week's run
and of course you will see it. This
picture
Fox Movietone
has received a great blast of public
ity by breaking the world's money
record and I must admit that it is
some achievement. This Is a sort of
sequel to "What Price Glory," being
authored by the same men and acten
ed by the identical pair, Victor
and Edmund Lowe, that appeared In the first ribald slant at
war. "The Cockeyed World" tells of
Sergeant Quirt and Captain Flagg
in the Marine Corps and Lily Da-ml- ta
is in the cast for plenty of
reasons. Raoul Walsh, who made
"What Price Glory," also directs this
"laugh riot," and I suppose
he has done a good job. With that
title, a story by Lawrence Stalllngs
and Maxwell Anderson, the cast and
the direction, "The Cockeyed World,"
has every opportunity in its favor.
Its humor is chiefly of the bawdy
type which adds to Its power at the
box office.
TLR
My heartiest congratulations are
extended to Frank Fowler and the
Guignol theater staff on their Initial offering' of the season. Although I was denied the pleasure
of attending the opening night
(the first I have missed in years)
I am thankful that I got to see
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" In
time to express my opinion of the
production. The Guignol has done
a very fine piece of work, and
those of us who appreciate a good
stage play are doubly grateful.
TLR
The Alney Alba Players open Monday night with "Kick In," billed as
the world's greatest crook play, and
all I can say is that if former standards are upheld you are assured of
getting a good show. "Kick In" is
authored by Willlard Mack, whose
name is known and respected
throughout the theatrical world.
Perhaps you are familiar with the
talking movie, "The Voice of the
City," which he wrote. He also
adapted "Madame X" and' "His
Glorious Night" to the audible
screen.
"Kick In" tells of two
youthfuls who have lived outside the
criminal law and who try to fight
their way back Into society. I hope
Francis Sayles has a good role. You
had better see "Kick In." I recommend it on the strength of the playwright and the superior merit of the
Alney Alba Players.
TLR
Much favorable comment has
been heard on Will Rogers' first
talking picture seen at the Strand
this week. From Fox studios comes
the announcement that his next
will be called "By the Way, Bill,"

OFF-CAMPDean Alvln E. Evans returned
from Memphis, Tcnn., last Thusday,
where he attended the annual session of the American Bar Association.
The representatives of the night 1
law schools attempted to break down
the present requirements of the day
schools, claiming that the present
Homelike Atmosphere and Unexcelled Cuisine
requirements deprived the poor boy
of the opportunity of obtaining a
legal education. They also contended that requirements now demanded
LEN SHOUSE, Jr., Mgr.
were obtained by a packed assembly
and were passed in a fraudulent
manner. The day schools were IIIIIIHIItlllllllHWIClllllllllllllClllllllllllllCllllllllMIIIClllllllllllllClllllllllllllCltlllllllllllClllUl
branded as aristocratic.
Dean Evans said that this was
probably the best attended meeting
of the session.
Ten speakers presented the case of the night schools
to an assembly of a thousand members who voted twenty to one to
maintain the present requirements.
The section of criminal law
made a report on psychiatrical
Jurisprudence. It recommended that
every court have available a psychiatrical report upon the criminal
and that no one be convicted of a
felony until such report had been
filed.
President Nichols, of California,
made an address to the Association
in which he excoriated the lawlessness of this modern era.

j

Stomas OSfl

TLR.

MR. A. E. Warren, Prop.

The Lafayette Hotel
I

!

Phone Ashland 3931

346 E. Main St.

aunt1HmtCmmiMICtW1Hmrrt1IMUlltlMC3niMIIMMIC3MIMllUIMCJIMIt1lMI!tlIIIIIIfmirC

EVANS ATTENDS
MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN BAR

ij

i

PAGE FIVE

and that It will be directed by
William K. Howard.
TLR
Everyone han heard the phonograph records made by Moran and
Mack, "The Two Black Crows," and
now their first talking picture, called "Why Bring That Up?" opens at
the Kentucky theater Sunday. This
Paramount picture tells a story of
backstage life and is said to be quite
authentic In detail. Needless to say,
it is highly amusing, as those boys
have a showmanship ability that has
been proved time and again. A
friend of mine has known Moran for
a number of years and he tells me
that the picture In many respects
resembles his life story. You know
all that stuff about the worm and
the horses, et cetera, et cetera, so
you will want to see "Why Bring
That Up?" I am sure that I do.
TLR
They tell me that Willlard Mack
and "Ken" Cartler of the Alney
Alba Players are good buddies.
Mack Is the author of "Kick In,"
next week's offering of Lexington's stock company. It is said
that Mack told Cartler that "Kick
In" is the best play he will ever
write. All of which sounds encouraging for the next attraction
t the Opera House.
TLR
One of the greatest stage stars of
our day is Lenore Ulric and her first
talking picture, "Frozen Justice,"
will open at the Ben All Sunday.
This Is a William Fox picture directed by Allan Dwan and has a remarkable cast including Robert Fra-ze- r,
Louis Wolhelm, Ulrlch Haupt,
and many other well known personages. "Frozen Justice" Is rather
sordid In its plot. Perhaps too much
so for the average American audience, but'it should be seen for nothing more than the star's reputation
as one of our really great actresses.
TLR
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
"The Four Devils," Fox picture,
Strand. Directed by F. W. Murnau
with Janet Gaynor and a good cast.
Somewhat overdone.
"If I Was Rich," Opera House. An
entertaining vehicle for the Alney
Francis Sayles is
Alba Players.
great.
"Young Nowheres," First National
picture, Kentucky. Richard
in a good picture. Surprising, isn't it?
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,"
Guignol Theater. A sparkling English comedy1 done to perfection.
"The Awful Truth," Pathe picture, Ben All. With Ina Claire. A
highly dramatic piece that is wobbly
In spots.

There Is No Justice,
Even in Tennessee!
KNOXVILLE, Term., Oct. 29
Official sources made known today
that, federal prohibition forces, the
Knox county sheriff and city police
have enlisted the aid of University
of Tennessee authorities In their
efforts to prevent drinking at football games here, and particularly
game
at the Vanderbllt-Tennesse- e
November 16.
J. Carrol Cate, prohibition administrator, said that about 75 bottles of liquor were taken from spectators at the Alabama-Tennessgame, but that no arrests were
made.
LAMP AND CROSS ORDERS
COLORED FELT BLAZERS
Lamp and Cross, senior honorary
fraternity, has ordered special felt
coats In the form of blazers in the
colors of their order, bearing small

DENTISTS
Drs. Slaton & Slaton
204--

7

Guaranty Bank Building
Phone 3616

WE ARE FOR YOU, U. OF K.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

U. of K.

BANNERS and PENNANTS
WITH UNIVERSITY SEAL

75c to $5.00

Law College Gets
California Volumes
All Laws of
Western State, Including
Community Property

Books Contain

Come in and See Them

Campus Book Store

The Law College has Just obtained
volumes which constitute the
complete statutes of California.
These volumes include all of the laws
passed since California first became
a state.
One of the features of the California Laws is the community property system, according to Dean
Evans. California is one of the eight
western states which have this system incorporated in their statutes.
The community system comes
down from the laws of Spain and
was instituted into the Mexican legal
system. Whlje California was a
part of Mexlco.the community system was a part of its common law
and when it became a state It made
it a part of the statute law.
This system is concerned with the
property and property rights of the
spouse. In Kentucky, when the
husband acquires property it belongs
to him. and the wife has no titular
interest in it,. but under the community system' the property belongs
to both the husband and the wife.
emblems In one corner. These coats
are to be worn by the members as a
special distinction to these outstanding seniors.
The members are: Morris Carpenter, president, Paul McBrayer, Jack
d.
McGurk, Tom Stevens, Stanley
Frank Davidson, O. K. Barnes,
James Dorman, and Clay Brock.

McVey Hall

49

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