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PAGE EIGHT

Will

Show

nvanauic

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ASSOCIATION OF RESERVE
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES
OFFICERS HONORS DEANS
RATES FOR V. M. I. TRIP

Movie in

Dicker Hall Wednesday

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Colonel Hobbs Speaks
At Kiwanis Meeting!

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

All Students Are Invited To See
Charles J. Turck, of the University trip. It was hoped by some that the
First of Moving Picture
of Kentucky were elected honorary university musicians would be able
Series
members of the Central Kentucky Re- to accompany the team but college
banauthorities are averse to the organiThe first of a series of weekly mov- serve Officers Association at the
ing picture shows will be given next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Dicker Hall, under the auspices of
the College of Engineering. The title
of the picture is "Cuba The Island
of Sugar."
Pictures of similar type will be
shown in Dicker hall each Wednesday
afternoon the remainder of this year.
These films are furnished the university free of charge by certain of the
large industries of this country.
The picture which will be shown
next Wednesday is loaned' to the
hv the General Electric Com
pany, and consists of two reels. It
was made through the courtesy of the
Hnhnn Government and shows the
h&h noints of the sugar industry in
Many beautiful scenes of
Cuba.
Havana and the home gardens of the
president of the Republic of Cuba
are also pictured.
All students and others interested
are invited to see this picture and all
others which will follow. Admission
is free.
tv

MANY TEACHERS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Rouse Jilson, state geologist for Ken
tucky.
10:30 a. m. Education and Ken
tucky Dr. A. L. Crabb, professor of
education, Western State Normal and
Teachers College, Bowling Green.
10:40 a. m. Rural Education and
Individual Opportunity Dr. John J.
Tigert, United States Commissioner
of Education, Washington, D. C.
Friday Afternoon
Miss Adelbert Thomas, presiding.
2 p. m. Ventilation and Health
With Particular Reference to Rural
Kentucky Dr. J. E. Rush, head of
the department of hygiene and public
health, University of Kentucky.
2:30 p. m. Health Practices, Knowledge and Attitudes Possessed by
Eighth Grade Graduates Mrs. Ralph
"E. Hill, principal Somerset High

quet. Three other members of the
university faculty, Dean F. Paul Anderson, Dean C. R. Melcher and Dean
Paul P. Boyd, who were elected to
honorary membership at a previous
meeting were formally presented to
the members of the association.

NOTED CONTRALTO TO
TO APPEAR IN CONCERT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
program will be given:
I.
(a) Lied, Op. 3, No. 4

...Brahms
Schubert
(b) Liebesbotschaft
Immer leiser wird mein
(c)
Brahms
Schlummer
(d) Lachen und Weinen .... Schubert
. Schubert
(e) Der Erlkoenig
II.
(a) As Fair Is She As Noonday
Rachmaninoff
Light
Gretchaninoff
(b) Snowflakes
(Translated for Miss Meisle by John
Alan Haighton)
(c) Homeland Mine .... Gretchaninoff
III.
ARIA: "Am! mon Fils" (Le
Meyerbeer
Prophete)
IV.
GROUP FOR HARP
V.
Edward MacDowell
(a) The Sea
(b) The Night Wind ....Roland Farley

(c) Habanera, "CARMEN"

George Bizet
.
(d) On Wings of Song (with Harp
Mendelssohn
obligato)
VI.
(a) The Cry of Rachel

zation's making more than two football trips a year. Expenses play a
great part in this as it would cost
about 600 for the band to make the
trip.
An additional convenience for those
making this trip is that pullman
sleepers will be parked for occupancy
at Charleston until 7:30 Saturday morning.. On the return trip in
oi'der that players and students of
the university will have ample opportunity to obtain a good night's
rest, cars will be open for them at
about 10 o'clock (Eastern Time).
Shortly afterward the train will start
for Kentucky and is expected to arrive in Lexington at 8:25 o'clock Sunday morning.
COME HOME FOR

HOMECOMING
According to the "Blue Stocking,"
student paper at the Presbyterian col
lege of South Carolina, the pendulum
seems to be swinging back from prac
tical subjects to the cultural. More
students are now taking Latin and
Greek in that institution than ever
before.

HERALD WILL PUBLISH
NEWS OF UNIVERSITY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
a campaign intended to advance the
interests of education in central Kentucky, and to attract attention to the
work of Lexington colleges in particular. The Saturday Herald will
be offered to students at a minimum
price, and an effort is being made to
interest the alumni of Lexington in
stitutions in this feature.
This page will be edited by Joseph
Palmer, senior in the Arts and
Sciences College, and Newton Combs,
sophomore in the College of Arts and

will

be

made governing

Ky. Women Deans
Convene at Wesleyan

"

Many Opportunities
a student can do anything

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
If
at all
Says That Safety of Our Coun
well, has a sense "of responsibilty, and Dean Blanding elected President
seems greater this year than ever be- is loyal and dependable, there is a
try Lies m Organized
of Association? Lexington
fore as the tryouts proved very suc- place for him in the Romany, acReserves
Meeting Place for '27
cessful and many of the cast
management.

of
the play given last year have
school, according to Pres- -'
returned to
ident Caldwell.
At a recent meeting of the Strollers
an election was held to fill the vacan-- 1
cies in the staff. Jeanette Metcalf1
was elected secretary and Dick Mcintosh, treasurer.
clared that the act was purely a deThe dramatic organization also vot
fensive one and entirely necessary ed at its meeting Tuesday to hold
for the United States in tne nexc meetings hereafter on the first Mon"possible, or even probable" war.
day of every month.
Colonel Hobbs explained the nature
of the regular army, the national ROMANY TRYOUTS TO
guards and the brganized reserves,
LAST FOR TWO WEEKS
their function and the manner in
which they may be ordered out in (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
peace and war. He declared that the
safty of our country lay in organized membership. This class is composed
reserves.
of all those who have made three
Capt. James Taylor of the military casts in the Romany plays, or who
department of the university was one have played one part, with .great disof the three new members welcomed tinction. This plan makes rapid proFor example, a
into the club at this meeting. Dean motion possible.
WilliamS. Taylor, of the College of player is admitted to the super class,
given a very small part in a mob
and
Education, is president of the club.
scene which may be so well played
super is given an important
MARCH IN that the the next production, which if
R.O.T.C. CADETS
part in
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE played with great ability, leads to his
or her immediate election as a govern(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing member.
'
Privileges of Membership
an Yancey, Dr. Frank L. McVey, Deart
There are many privileges connecC. R. Melcher, Eldon S. Dummit and
ted with the various class of memJames Park. Mr. Park was general bership, including reduced rate tickets
chairman of the Armistice Day pro- to Romany performances, free admisgram. Dean Melcher represented the sion to special Romany membership
university and Mr. Dummit repre- performances, and also invitations
sented the American Legion "on the to all parties and entertainments givspeaker's committee.
en for the benefit of the Romany
Col. H. P. Hobbs, head of the Mil- members.
Governing members are
itary department of the University entitled to wear the Romany pin
was grand marshal of the parade and which is now being designed.
marshals were Lieut. Col. Talbot
In the purchase of tickets, the memSmith, Lieut. Col. Louie A. Beard, bers of all four classes are allowed
Col. Dick- Redd, Major J. R. Sams and ten percent discount on Romany tickMajor Hart G. Foster. The parade ets, season or otherwise.
Members
was arranged as follows: American making a cast are given two complLegion, Post No. 8; Veterans of For- imentary tickets for the plays in which
eign Wars; American Legion (color- they take part.
ed); Calvary Troop; R. O. T. C. RegThe Romany management reserves
imental Band, University of Ken- the privilege of inviting
tucky; University of Kentucky R. O.
to be guest players in the RomT. C. Regiment; Oleika
Temple; any productions. As a general thing,
Shrine Patrol; DeMolay Order; Inde- casts will be chosen from the memberpendent Order of Odd Fellows; Sen- ship, but visiting professional actors,
ior high school; Junior high school; gifted players from other cities, or
Boys Scouts; Greendale Reform School
having particularly suband and Greendale Reform School perior qualifications for some specific
Battalion.
part may be invited to play as guest
Following the Greendale Battalion players.
Another important activity leading
were members of the following organizations in automobiles: War Moth- to Romany membership in all of the
Legion Auxiliary; Sal- four classes is open to musicians, the
ers; American
vation Army; Y. M. C. A., Knights new Romany having a specially deof Columbus; G. A. R.; U. C. Vet- signed orchestra pit, the management
erans; D. A. R. (three chapters); planning to have not only music beKentucky Sons of the Revolution; tween acts, but also the incidental
Sons of Confederate Veterans; Opti- music which is necessary for nearly
mist club; Lions club; Rotary club; all plays. Those who make the Rom- Kiwanis club and Pyramid club.
Jany orchestra, and play in three pro
,"

An explanation of the national de
fense act passed in 1916 was the
theme of an address by Col. H. P.
Hobbs, head of the military depart
ment of the university before the
members of the Kiwanis club at their
weekly luncheon meeting Tuesday.
In the address Colonel Hobbs de-

Mary Turner Salter
j.
(b) Song o' the Lass
Samuel Richard Gaines
(c) Bold Unbiddable Boy
Charles Villiers Stanford
(d) Turn Ye to Me
Old Highland Melody
(e) Love, Went
Frank Bridge
Tickets to this concert are $1.10, Sciences.
$1.65, $2.20 and $2.75 including war
CHEMISTS
tax. Season tickets are being sold to LEXINGTON
HOLD 114TH MEETING
the four remaining concerts for $6.60,
school.
$7.70 and $8.80 including war tax, and
3 p. m. Teaching Health in the
the public is urged to buy the season (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Public Schools Dr. Charles E. Keene, tickets as 200 more must be sold.
director of physical education and
the appointment of the following com
professor of hygiene, University of
NEWSPAPERS PRAISE
mittees:
Buffalo, Buffalo N. Y.
BAND
UNIVERSITY
Auditing committee, S. D. Averett,
3:30 p. m. Round table discussion
chairman, O. M. Shedd and H. D.
led by Miss Adelbert Thomas, diree
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Spears.
tor of health education, cooperating
,
Membership Committee, F. E.
with the state board of health of Ken
tucky has shown in comparison to
chairman, J. R. Mitchell, A. L,
tucky.
Alabama in the matter of courtesy. Meader, L. A. Brown, J. M. Saunders,
Friday Evening
President Frank L. McVey, presid Last year the Kentucky band had it W. L. Hyden and J. L. Bray.
all over Alabama. This year the difnig.
Program and entertainment com
7 p. m. A country unit program ference was more pronounced.
mittee, G. D. Buckner, chairman, J,
"Saturday, even before Kentucky H. McHargue and R. N. Maxson.
for Kentucky Albert S. Cook, super.
intendent of public instruction, Mary played its own hymn, it paraded before the Alabama stands and played
land.
8:20 p. m. The Health of the Rur the Alabama Swing. Between the
v
al School Child Dr. Charles H. Keene halves the Kentuckians again paraded
University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. before the Alabama stands, formed
a huge "A" and again played the
Saturday Morning
President Frank L. McVey, presid Alabama Swing.
"Then it returned to its own side
ing.
9:20 a. .m The Curriculum of the of the field and stood at attention
Small High School G. Ivan Barnes throughout the march of the Alabama
director of vocational education of band about the field. It was a source
of keen regret to Alabama spectators
Kentucky.
10:05 a.m. The Rural High School, that the university band did not see fit
' Its Organization and Administration to make any acknowledgement of Ken"
Dr. Jesse E. Adams, professor of tucky's spirit. If the Crimson band
could not have formed a "K," it could
education, University of Kentucky.
10:40 a. m. The Rural Teacher and have at least paraded before the Ken
, the Rural Program
Dr. O. G. Brim tucky stands and played "My Old Ken
48
50
is
professor of education, Ohio State tucky Home."
collar.
is
University, Columbus, Ohio.
The Lexington papers through their
11:20 a. m. State Support of Rural sports writers were equally as entnus- college men.
Schools Albert S. Cook, state super iastic in their praise. This, however,
intendent of public instruction of was to be expeected for the "home
Maryland.
folks" know what Kentuckians reThe conference is held annually for quire of their band.
the purpose of bringing the educators
James M. Kerr, writing for the Louof the state together to study and isville
l,
gave the band
make reports on the educational prog. plenty of attention saying in part
ress and problems in Kentucky. All "Alabama showed Kentucky a real
arrangements for this year's confer football team, but Kentucky showed
ence are in the hands of Dr. W. S, Alabama the best band that has ever
Taylor.
appeared in Birmingham, so
The conference will adjourn Novem ers were wont to state.
The
ber 20 in time to allow the teachers band had a lot to do with the Wild
and school officials to attend the Ken cat's splendid showing and never did
football game, which it drill more splendidly, play more in
will be played on Stoll Field that aft spiringly and look more imposing than
ernoon. The fact that the conference it did at Rickwood field last Satur
and the football game are to be held day.
at the same time is expected to atMiss Charlsey Smith,
"Led
tract many University of Kentucky sor, thebycadet music making spon
'and Centre Colleg alumni who are gation set Birmingham, 'The aggre
Pitts
now teaching in the schools of Ken
burg of the South,' and the 13,000
tucky.
football fans on edge all day Satur
day. The Kentucky band sponsor
HOMECOMING DAY WILL
with her corsage of white roses and
ATTRACT MANY ALUMNI lilies of the valley tied with blue and
white ribbon, presented by the band,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was the cynosure of all eyes during
&
the intermission between halves of the
at 12 o'clock on the day of the game game."
The luncheon will be over by 1:15
o'clock in ample time to allow those
becomes
attending to see the kickoff, and TEAM, BAND, STUDENTS
ARE PRAISED IN LETTER
alumni and students of the college
we
of law and their friends are invited
days. All
to be present. This is one of the big (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
gest events of the year for the law
I have felt that I ought to convey to
school, according to Dean Turck.
No formal or special meetings have you, and through you to your fine
been planned for the day, according institution, this expression from us.
"With every good wish,
to Mr. Kirk, as it is believed that
"Believe me,
many of the former students prefer
"Very sincerely yours,
to spend the day renewing old ac
"G. H. DENNY,
quaintances and visiting old scenes
"President."
Many Alumni to Return
It was impossible to get a list of
you'll find
all the alumni who will be present for WILDCATS WILL PLAY
V.M.I. CADETS SATURDAY
the homecoming but a partial list of
Ties,
those having box seats for the game
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
etc. Drop
follows:
see
Lexington: Judge R. C. Stoll, John
sons this week at the expense of the
G. Stoll, J. Will Stoll, Floyd H.
Wright, Paul Justice, Sam B. Waldon, Freshmen aggregation, who are feelLouis Lee Haggin, Wallace Muir, A. ing rather proud as a result of their
victory over the Tennessee Frosh.
R. Marshall, Phil Strauss, Rodes
Louis Hillenmeyer, James H. With three more games to go, Coach
Combs; O. Z. Watters, West Palm Murphy is taking advantage of every
agency in an endeavor to produce anBeach, Fla.; E. W. Richardson,
Ky.; Illey Browning, Ash- other successful season, by winning
land, Ky.; J. H. Graham, Lawrence-vill- the last three contests.
111.; C. R. Ryley, Versailles, Ky.;
Approximately 25 Blue and White
Henry J. Bean, Detroit, Mich.; T. M. gridders, accompanied by Coach Murphy, Trainer Mann and Student ManBeard, Louisville, Ky.
Governor W. J. Fields and family ager Conn entrained over the C. & O.
with other state officials will also, railroad at 12:10 o'clock this morning,
occupy a box at the game.
bound for Charleston.
Tut-tie-

ductions,
WILL GIVE "AMATEUR
NIGHT" THIS EVENING members.

-

Carpencording to the
ters, electricians, machinists, seamstresses, holsterers, journalists, scene
or house painters, envelope addressers, ticket salesmen, typists, shoppers,
promoters and coaches, are among
those needed in the organization, and
who are eligible to all four classes of
membership.
The application blank printed herewith may be used in lieu of that already in your mail box.
Fill In and Return to Romany Management at Art Center, or Drop in
U. K. Postoffice

Box.

Name

Miss Sarah Blanding, dean of women at the University of Kentucky was
elected president of the Kentucky
deans of women at their annual meeting held last Monday and Tuesday at
Kentucky Wesleyan College in Winchester. Other officers elected were:
Miss Olivia Orr, Dean of Women of
Kentucky Wesleyan College,

of the organization, and
Mrs. P. K. Holmes, secretary-treasure- r.
The association will be the
guests of the University of Kentucky
next year, as Lexington was unanimously selected as the meeting place
of the 1927 session.
Miss Blanding. was in charge this
year of the entire program of the
meeting, and at 4 o'clock Monday,
Mrs. Margaret C. Crutcher, director
of the Men's dormitory gave a resume
of the advisors course erven at the
University of Kentucky summer
school of 1926. Many educational and
interesting talks were made before
the association, among them one by
Miss Juliet Poynter, assistant principal of Science Hill school, on "What
the Colleges of Kentucky are doing
toward maintaining the standards set
by the American Association of University Women."
Among those from Lexington who
attended were: Mrs. Frank L. Mc
Vey, Miss Sarah Blanding; Miss
Shacklette, Miss Hilda Threlk-elof Hamilton College; Mrs. P. K.
Holmes, of Sayre' College, and Miss
Juliet Poynter, of Shelbyville. There
were also delegates from Georgetown
College, Berea and the various other
colleges and high schools throughout
the state.

address
Phone number
I would like to make an appointment for preliminary interview to arrange for a Romany tryout. I prefer
the following day and hour for the
appointments:
(Draw a double line
under the day and the hour of your
first choice for an appointment, and
a single line under the day and hour
of your second choice for an appointment.)
Days: Friday, November 12; Saturday; Monday; Tuesday; Wednesday; Thursday; Friday, November 19.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 26.
Hours: (3 to 4), (4 to 5), 5 to 6),
(7 to 8).
We will mail you a notice as to the
time and place for the interview.
Underline one or more of the following Romany activities in which
you wish to engage, placing a double
line under your first choice: Acting,
Romany Orchestra, Carpentry, Electrical Work, Costume-makinDesigning, Scene or House Painting, Ticket
Selling, Clerical Work, Prompter,
Coach, Upholsterer, Journalist, Shopper, Make-u- p
Artist, Typist.
primarily enthusiastic She teeners
yonder and hither on her high heels,
"KAMPUS KHARACTERS"
gulping life down in greedy mouthfuls.
GIVES CHANCE FOR FAME A new tie on her collegiate, ambrosia
for dinner, or an unexpected letter
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will send her into ecstatic "ohs" and
"ahs" of delight. Agnes loves everya big rush and an electric rise to body and has the most confiding little
social fame.
"hello" for you, especilly a day or
The Woman's Candidate
two before a big dance. She is a junJerry is well blessed with facial ior, but by one way or another has
expressions, namely three: sleeping, contrived to retain a measure of her
bored or sober, and tight or enthusiasfreshman popularity.
tic.
He is one of those collegiate
The writer wishes to state in closthings with
in his heels and ing that if you are well known at the
a high hat air. His is a very inter- university you are urged to send in
esting conversationalist
especially your portrait for our "Kampus
."
when he gets on the subject of Jerry.
It is really an innovation
He loves to tell you about how much on the campus but one which we venhe can drink, and what, and why he ture to hope will be a growing instican. He also tells about not having tution, a treasure and a boon to the
had any sleep since Saturday a week Kentucky students who will follow
ago. He has curly hair, a masterful us. Do you wish to become an imvoice, and belongs to a fraternity that mortal bound in purple plush and
rates. The girls all love him. Oh, inscribed in gilt? Send your photoyes, he has a car.
graph to me at once and win lasting
And then comes Agnes. Agnes is fame.
Residence

d,

g,

hob-nai- ls

Khar-acters-

What Stylish Young Men Wear
To All the Big University Games
At the left,

with velvet
with all

to

the

It

inch coat
very popular

At the right, the easy fitting

coat; rounded lapels coat is a trifle
shorter.

Courier-Journa-

old-ti-

tucky-Cent-

The Moment
University Style Leaders
Accept a New Idea
We Have It Here
For You

Hart Schaffner

Marx and Braeburn have
style scouts in every leading university; the
minute something
authentic, they
make it and
have it a matter of only a
few
the new things are here now.

4

$38 50 to $45 00

Every day
us showing something new and different in
Shirts,
Scarfs and
in and
Frank
Carr or Jim Strauss at

College

Men are

also wearing Der- bies as illustrated
in picture.

Arm-spige- r,

n,

e,

THE YL SHOP

--

-r

i

Vv

I
I
I

4

fa

I "1
M
I

1

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w.

,
)

I

In The Tavern Building

Branch Store of Kaufman Clothing Company

4i

*