xt7h445hbg07 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h445hbg07/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19261029  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1926 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 1926 1926 2012 true xt7h445hbg07 section xt7h445hbg07 )

WRECK

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TECH!

UNIVERSITY OF
VOLUME XVII

LEXINGTON,

Law College Dedicates
Building at Convocation
SCHOOL HAS NEW Freshman Cabinet Is
Installed by Y.M.C.A.
HOME ADEQUATE Will Meet Twice Monthly; Purpose Is To Increase Interest
TO ALL ITS NEEDS
in Organization
Installation of a freshman cabinet

Honorable Charles S. Whitman for the purpose of working with the
Delivers Opening Address
freshmen on the campus was decided
on at a meeting of the uhiversity Y.
at Services in University
M. C. A. Tuesday night. The followGymnasium
DEAN

TURCK

PRESIDES

Members of Fayette County Bar
Association Are Guests of
Campus Lawyers

ing cabinet officers were elected: V.
L. Couch, Beaver Dam, president; J.
E. Gates, Louisville,
J. P. Butler, Shelbyville, secretary.
It is aimed to have the freshman
cabinet be to the freshmen of the
university what the Y. M. C. A. cabinet is to the upperclassmen. It will
give the freshmen an active part in
the affairs of the "Y" and should
increase their interest in this organization.
The frshman cabinet is to meet
twice a month on alternate Tues- Structure on Euclid Gives De
days. At the first meeting there were
partment Much Needed
13 men present and it will take about
Space; All Groups Expect
ten more to fill the vacancies on the
Good Year
cabinet. All freshmen interested ia
this type of work are asked to 'see
the Y. M. C. A. secretary at Tiis of- FORMAL OPENING SOON
fice in the Alumni building.
All the component parts of the. de
partment of music of the university
have been moved into the new build
ing on Euclid avenue, according to an
announcement made by Professor C.
A. Lampert, head of the department.
Beginning last Monday all classes in
music, the glee club, the orchestra
President Has Delivered Ad- and the band have been held in this
dresses in Many Western
building.
Colleges; Guest at Oregon
The new building has many distinc
Exposition
tive features, among them a large
auditorium for all ensemble groups.
ACCOMPANIED B Y WD7E In addition to the auditorium there
are two class rooms, six practice
Dr. and Mrs. Prank L. McVey, who rooms, and a private office for Pror.
at fessor Lampert and Mr. E. G.
have, since October 6, been visitors
Another feature of the building
various universities in the northwest
where Dr. McVey delivered a number is a complete repair room for all band
of addresses, will return to Lexington instruments. The entire structure is
Tuesday. They are making the re- lined with sound proof material.
turn trip by way of Los Angeles, San
The library of the department is in
Francisco, and probably Grand Can- charge of H. G. Ritter, freshman in
yon, Col., spending half a day at each the university and librarian of the
of these places.
band.
The Victor Talking Machine
The first address given by Dr. Mo Company of Camden, N. J., has doVey was on October 8, at Grand Fork, nated 25 copies of the "Victrola Book
N. D., to the students of the Univer of the Opera" to the new library.
sity of North Dakota, of which colProspects in the various depart
lege he was president for seven years, ments for the ensuing years look
prior to his coming to Kentucky in bright, according to reports from these
1917. Leaving immediately after the departments.
The band, under the
convocation, Dr. and Mrs. McVey ar- direction of E. G. Sulzer, shows much
rived at the University of Montana, improvement over the first of the year.
at Missoula, where, on October 11, Dr. Professor Lampert says that prospects
McVey spoke to the student body. for the men's glee club look better,
Attends Exposition
this year than ever before.
On the thirteenth, fourteenth, and
Plans are under way for a house- fifteenth, Dr. McVey spoke to three warming at a date to be announced
colleges. These three, the University
later as a formal opening of the new
of Idaho, at Moscow; State College of building.
UniWashington, at Pullman; and the
versity of Washington, at Seattle,
were hosts for the visitors until the
eighteenth, when a trip was made to
Club
Eugene, Ore., in acceptance of an in-- "
vitation extended by the University of
Oregon for the two to be present at Mr. Hoist, of Lexington College
Exposition,
their
of Music Gives Versatile
which was in full swing the entire
Rendition of Songs
week. On the eighteenth, Dr. McVey
was present at the innauguration of
The opening meeting of the Worn-- 4
President Arnold Bennett Hall, and an s Club of the university was held
on the nineteenth, as a part of the Tuesday afternoon at the home of
he Mrs. Thomas Cooper on the Nicholas-vill- e
program of the
spoke to the Social Science Symposium
road. The president, Mrs. C. R.
on the subject of "The University as Melcher, presided.
a Mediator."
Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, chairman of,
In this talk Dr. McVey urged all music, arranged the following entersince the taining program:
universities to realize that
war, conditions of the nations with
I
regard to themselves and with regard Sonata Bsminor
to another, are undergoing a great Largo Presto con fuo co
change and that commercial indepen
Miss Wanifred Triplett
dence is no longer possible. The iso
lated shopkeeper in the words of Dr. Der Thrane
,
Rubinstein1
O wusst ich doch
Brahms'
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) En Svano
Grieg
(In the original Danish)
Mr. Harold Hoist
Ciub
Semi-Centenni- al

Sul-ze-

6,

. (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

CHORUS IS FIRST
OF ART SERIES
Alexander Koshetz Is Conductor of Ukranian Singers
Who Will Be in Lexington
on November 4

KENTUCKY

TWO PEP MEETS
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR THIS EVENING
First Will Be Held at Gym
7 O'clock; College Night
at Kentucky Theater
Following

at

URGE STUDENTS TO COME
Ten Percent of Door Receipts
Go to Band Fund? for Alabama Trip
Ten per cent of the door receipts of
the Kentucky theater tonight will be

contributed to the fund being raised
to send the university band to Birmingham for the game with Alabama
on November 6, according to an announcement made yesterday by James
Augustus, president of the SuKy circle. Also through the courtesy of
Earle Hall Payne, manager of the
Kentucky theater, 20 minutes of the
regular program of the show will be
turned over to Kentucky students for
cheers, songs, and a general pep
meeting.
The regular pep meeting for the
game will be held at the men's gymnasium at 7 o'clock. The band will be
out in full force and directly at the
conclusion of the program there will
be a huge parad.e led by the band and
followed by students to tiie Kentucky
theatre. The regular feature attraction for the show tonight is "Subway
Sadie" starring Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall.
Raise Money for Band
It is an annual custom for the SuKy
circle to defray the expenses of the
band on one trip with the football
team each year. This year the circle
voted to send the band to Knoxville
for the Thanksgiving Day game with
Tennessee. For the past few years
it has also been customary for downtown merchants, business men, and
alumni of the university to send the
band on one or more trips each year.
This year the SuKy circle is cooperating with certain supporters of the
university in endeavoring to raise
money in this manner to send the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

CADETS IN NAVY
DAY OBSERVANCE
Hobbs and Staff Give
Talks To Classes Emphasizing Importance of Adequate Naval Program

Colonel

EVENT

VOICES

ON PAGE EIGHT)

Miss Lowry To Speak
Will Address Woman's Club on
"Tendencies in Modern Art
Miss Gene Bulitt Lowry, of the art
department of the university, will
sneak at the meeting of the worn
an's Club of Central Kentucky on
Saturday. October 30, in the ballroom

of the Lafayette hotel. Her subject
in Modern
will be on "Tendencies
Art." Miss Anne Worthington Cali-hanew chairman of the Art Depart
ment will preside at the meeting.
Miss Lowry, who is a former resi
dent of Lexington, is well known in
this section. For the last four years
she has attended Barnard College in
New York City where she received
her degree in the department of Fine
Arts in 1926. During the summer
she studied at Columbia university
and expects to complete the work to
ward her master's degree there
n,

NUMBER 6

KY., OCTOBER 29, 1926

IS

NATION

WIDE

Attend Frolic
Faculty and Students To Mako
Merry Saturday Evening
The annual Halowe'en party
for the faculty and students of
the university will be held in the
men's gymnasium Saturday night
beginning at 8 o'clock and lasting
until 11:30, according to an announcement by Dean Melcher, dean
of men, who is in charge of the
arrangements. Invitations, which
must be presented at the door, may
be procured at either Dean Melch-er- 's
or Dean Blanding's office.
Dancing and games will be the
principal features of the evening,
and refreshments will be served
the guests. It is to be noted that
the party is not a mask affair.
All students are invited.

Whitman Is Guest of STATE WARRIORS
Local Bar Association
Lawyers Give Dinner at Ashland
Golf Club for Noted

Attorney

Kentucky May Even Score With
Teams From Old Dominion
Tomorrow; Seek Revenge
dinner given by the Lexington Bar
For Defeat by Generals
Association at the Ashland Golf club
Gov- V. P. I.
at 7 o'clock Wednesday night.
IS RATED HIGH
ernor Whitman was in Lexington to
principal address at the Invading Team Has Won Four
deliver the
dedication
ceremonies
of the new
Victories, Losing Only To
buildig of the College of Law Wednestoast-maste-

PLANS ARE MADE

FINANCIAL DRIVE
TO OPEN MONDAY

ings in Cafeteria

formed.

Arrangements have been made by
a committee appointed by Major Wilson, Reserve officer1 and former secretary of the Alumni association, and
Mr. E. S. Dummitt, former commander of the American Legion, Post
No. 8, to have the American Legion,
War Mothers, and Daughters of the
American Revolution and other patriotic organizations of the city take
part in the parade.
From Kentucky avenue the parade
will march west on Main street so
that the head of the parade will halt
in front of the court house at 11
o'clock, for observation of the silent
minute, after which "taps" will be
blown. The parade will then move to
the intersection of Main and Broadway; thence on Broadway to Maxwell
street and back to the Men's gymnasium of the university.
Plans for the program at the gymnasium after the parade have not been
completed,
according to Col. H. P
Hobbs, head of the military department, but it is assured an interesting
and appropriate program will be prepared.

Suky and
Student
Ask for

one-tent-

zt

of Pinning Is Explained by

Kernel Feature Writer for Benefit of Students

READY FOR FRAY
WITH VIRGINIANS

Charles S. Whitman,
of
New York and president of the American Bar Association, was the guest
of honor and principal speaker at a

ARMISTICE DAY

Formed
Esperanto
Kentucky Students

Art

Hungry Wildcat Craves
Meat of Fatted Gobbler

day morning.
r,
Circuit Judge R. C. Stoll, as
introduced Governor Whitman and the other speakers, Judge
Clem Nunn, of Marion, president of
the State Bar Association, and C. J.
Turck, dean of the College of Law of
University Cadets Will March In the university. A large number of
quests were present, including lawParade Through City; Will
yers of Lexington, Louisville and the
Return to Gymnasium
Blue Grass, and their wives.
For Special Program
Arrangements for the dinner were
charge of a
NOT NAMED in Hogan Yancy, committee composed
SPEAKER
mayor of Lexington,
of
Reynolds, J. R. Bush, Spence
I.
.Armistice Day at the university will S. Owen
Carrick and G. Allison Holland.
be observed this year with the usual
military parade through the city and
patriotic program. Al classes will be
excused at 10 o'clock for the remainder of the morning.
The cadet regiment will form on
the parade ground west of the Administration building at 10 o'clock. From
there the march will be to the inter- Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Urge All
Students Desiring To Aid in
section of Main street and Kentucky
Campaign To Attend Meetavenue, where the parade will be

The military department of the university, under the direction of Colonel
Hobbs, devoted the time set apart for
their usual instruction Wednesday, to
the observance of Navy Day. Staff
officers addressed their classes on the
importance of the navy to the world,
Men's
in order that each student might know
what the navy has done in the past Council
Holiday
and what it is doing today.
October 27 was designated as Navy Petition for Closing of School
Day by the War Department and the
November 26, or Removal
Navy League as the annual day on
of Penalty
which the people of the United States
may commemorate the service the
Students are awaiting with connavy has rendered to the nation in siderable interest the decision of the
the past and acknowledge its impor- University Council regarding a petitance in our scheme of national de- tion submitted to it by the SuKy. cirfense.
cle and the Men's Student Council
This day has been chosen as Navy asking that Friday, November 26 be
Day because it is the birthday of the designated a holiday, or if that is
navy. On October 27, 1775, the first impossible, that the penalty for missresolution to authorize American war- ing the first class after a holiday be
ships was introduced into the Conti- removed. The SuKy circle and the
nental Congress, and the measure was Men's Student Council have asked the
passed three days later. This is also university council to take this action
the anniversary of the birth of
in order that students may attend the
Theodore Roosevelt, whose Thanksgiving game at Knoxville.
life was largely devoted to the estabFormerly it has been the rule, to delishment of a sound naval policy.
h
from the standing of
duct
The idea of observing Navy Day any student who missed his first class
which time before or after a holiday. Consequentwas originated in 1922, at
President .Harding said, "From our ly many students will be prevented
earliest national beginnings the r.avy from making the trip to Knoxville
III
By
Valse Caprice
Cyril Scott has always been, and is destined to with the team if this petition is not
Schumann-LisFrahngswacht
be, an object of special pride to the allowed, for while it might be possible
Miss Winifred Triplett
Classes Will Meet Weekly for
American people. Its record is indeed to be back for first hour classes on
IV
one to inspire such sentiments, and Friday if one went by train, it would
Study of International
:
The Island
Rachmaninof I am sure that such a commemora- be almost impossible to get back in
Language
tion as is planned, will be a timely
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
A new organization known as the (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) reminder."
Esperanto club has been formed at
the university and the study of Es
peranto, the universal language will Time-Honor- ed
.
be begun soon.
Friday night, October 22, at a meet
ing held at Mechanical hall, about 30
students of the university enrolled in
a class to study the language. Officers of the class elected Friday night Experienced Writer Says Complex Collegiate Pastime Is One of Greatest Factors in University
were G. S. Stamatoff, president, H. M
Life ; Bemoans Fact that Delicacies of Art Can Not Be Mastered in Brief Period
and James M.
Otto,
of Four Years ; Recalls Quaintness of Original Ideas Regarding Great
Prof,
May, secretary and treasurer.
University Occupation.
C. C. Jett is the instructor of the class
He will be assisted from time to time
a few secluded prep schools and col-- j the latter course rather than external
by other university professors.
(By KATHLEEN PEFFLEY)
leges not yet invaded by modernism. wearing.
Esperanto is an international lanPinning is a rapidly growing and
guage invented by Dr. L. L. Zamue- Now the man may deprive himself
If the gentleman contemplates putoi, of Poland who introduced it in complex collegiate art practised indisof his pin(s) for any one of the sev- ting out more than one pin at a time
1887. Since then its use has spread criminately by graduate and under- eral reasons: (1) he may love the it would be wiser for him to choose
ilowly. The club is open to all who graduate, by expert and novice. Ac- girl, a rare case; (2) the girl may girls in different schools or localities.
re interested and it is hoped that cording to professionals in pinning ask him for it; (3) he may be a social In this way an infinite number of af
;he meetings will prove beneficial to and pin accepting, four years is a climber; (4) miscellaneous.
fairs may be carried on simultaneousOccasionally Carries Obligation
ly. Some young beaus have been able
.hose attending them. Meetings will period all too brief in which to acThe aceptance of a pin may carry to keep two girls going at once, each
be held every Friday night from 7:15 quire the delicacies of so sophisticated
an art or amusement.
with it certain obligations into which reverently pinned, each attending the
.o 8:15 o clock at Mechanical hall.
it would be well for the girl in the same university. The layman, howFor the edification of the uninitiatCATHOLIC CLUB TO MEET
ed, the following explanation might mse to inquire. On the other hand, it ever, should avoid this; it is at best
t, a risky proceeding and miht lead to
be helpful.
It has long been the nay merely signify a further
Catholic club of the university custom for the male in universities o,
fraternity jewelry being quite any number of unpleasant little
The
vogue. Pins may be accepted for scenes and incidents highly derogaSt. Peter's schoolhousc, colleges to give to the individual o
at
he
on Barr street at 10 a.m. Sunday, the opposite sex of his choice his
xternal wear or for wearning next tory to his social standing.
October 31. Catholic men and wom- fraternity pin. The original idea of ;o the heart. The latter is a mere
Two Possible Attitudes
en students of the university are eli- the ceremony was that the couple formal phrase and ultimately means
Students indulge in pinning and
securely reposing in a
gible for membership in this club and would then be engaged for a respectain pin accepting in one of two attitudes
new students are invited to ne pres-n- t, ble length of time, kiss, and get mardark corner of milady's dressing
the comic attitude or the tragic
If a lady intends accepting
bunaay to meet the old meir.Deri ried. Of course, this quaint old idea able.
hap been entirely discarded except in .nore than one pin she should pursue (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
and the pastor.

Steeting of University
Woman's
Is Held

The famous Ukranian National
chorus of 40 voices with Alexander
Koshetz, conductor and Max Pollikoff,
violin soloist, will open the ninth annual artist concert series at Woodland Auditorium, on next Thursday
night, November 4.
The Ukranian music, so recently
revealed to the western world, is on
account of its novelty, its enthusiasm,
its spontaneity, and its religious devotion to art, and is indeed a rare treat.
It has been hailed as a revelation in
choral singing, and as the foundation
of a new art movement.
Miss Anna Chandler Goff considers this the greatest series she has
offered to the public during the nine
that she has through her tire
less effort been bringing treats to the
music lovers of Lexington and
towns. The following pro
gram has been arranged by Miss Goff,
for the season:
Thursday, November 4 Ukranian
1 ational chorus.
Tuesday, November 16 Katherine
Meisle, American contralto, assisted
by Joseph Vito, harpist.
Thursday, January 20 Maria Ku
rpnko. Russian coloratura soprano.
Saturday, February 5 Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, composed of
81 men and with Henri Verbrugghen,
conductor.
Monday, February 21 Elly Ney,
vCOXTi:.UED

Howdy, folks!
Today's the day for the faculty,
seniors, juniors, sophs, and frosh
to greet each other with a friendly "howdy." This is a new feature on the university campus,
'.nsored by the Men's
Council, and can only be a
success by the help of everyone,
so let's go.
The purpose of "howdy day" is
the broadening of acquaintanceship among the students and the
faculty. The idea is not to speak
only at the first meeting but at
every othjer meeting .throughout
the day. If the plan works it will
probably become a fixed event at
the university. Come on, say
"howdy."

DR. MCVEY WILL
RETURN TUESDAY

J.

OF 40

This Is "Howdy Day;" Greet
Everybody on Campus

MUSICIANS MOVE
INTO NEW HOME

The University of Kentucky College
of "Law was officially opened Wednesday, October 27, at 10 o'clock. The ceremonies were held in the university
gymnasium, 'and the address of dedication was made by the Honorable
Charles S. Whitman, president of the
American Bar Association, on "Som:
Modern Tendencies of Law " Students
ef the university, members of the
JTayette County Bar Association and
'rparsons interested in the College of
Law attended this convocation.
Established in 1907
The College of Law of the University of Kentucky was organized as
cne of the colleges of the State University under the provision of an act
cf the legislature of the state of Kentucky in 1908. It was opened for the
dmission of students in September,
.208 and the first class graduated in
1910. This session, which
nine0an September 20, 1926, is the Law.
teenth sesion of the College of
he school has always been open to
h men and women students.
Within four years after the organ
the school, it
.iaon of the Association became a.
of Ameri-of
.:-b- 2r
u Law Schools, and it has endeav-.eto advance steadily the ideals
In
gal education in the state.
the American Bar Association
..-- i,
fojr
i, tee ceitain. Tecommendationjs
1924
i .andard colleges of law, and in
thi College of Law of the University
Kentucky was placed on the
list by the American Bar
and has ranked since 1925
gas a grade A law school. Beginning
the Covith the session of 1925-2llege of Law required two years of
It is the
.college work for entrance.
purpose of the school to maintain the
by the most com
t .standards prescribed

COMPOSED

Hello, Folks!

HOWDY, FOLKS!

WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER 4
Plans for the financial drive of the
university Y.M.CA., to be held Monday, November 1 through November 1
were discussed at the meeting of the
cabinet Tuesday night and a program
decided upon. Meetings will be held
n the university cafeteria Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights and all
members of the cabinet, friendship
council and others interested in raising finances for the Y.M.CA. are
asked to attend.
During the campaign of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y.W.C.A. it will be the purpose of the organizations to see every
student on the campus in regards to
nnances.
It should be noted that all
money contributed to the organization
comes back to the students in some
;orm or other as overhead expense
of the organization are taken care of
from other sources.
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.OA. are
the only Christian organizations on
the university campus, and students
who have been interested in Hi-dubs and other work of this type are
urged to join one of these bodies
The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A. is to give advice to the
students and help them in their prob
lems. One of the big things that the
are sponsoring is the publication of
the "K" handbook, better known as
the Freshman Bible. Other activities
are the annual college night for thj
3tudents to get acquainted, monthly
socials throughout the year, Bible
study program in fraternities, board
ing houses and dormitories and coop- ration with the Pitkin club and with
The Kernel in the publishing of religious discussions. The Y.M.C.A. also conducts, a department to secure
employment for boys desiring work
The Y.M.C.A. room in the Alumni
building is for the use of all students
on the campus. In this room the stu
dents will find games, a piano, vic
trola, writing paper, envelopes, bookj
and other things for his convenience.
This room is open during the day and
evening and all students are welcome.
Y

Convocation Is Held
In Education College
Dean William Taylor Makes
Talk on the Outcome of
College

Training

The first annual convocation of the
College of Education of the university
was held Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the university high school

Dr. Ambrose Suhrie,
auditorium.
head of the normal school department
of New York University, who was
supposed to speak, was unable to attend the convocation due to a conflicting schedule.
Dr. J. T. C. Noe, Poet Laureate of
Kentucky read "Thin Breeches Dick"
and "The Mountain Boy."
The new members of the faculty,
Dr. C. C. Ross, Mr. Ralph Woods and
Mr. E. E. Bratcher were introduced
and each spoke a word of greeting.
Dean William S. Taylor, of the
College of Education, made an inter
esting talk on "The Outcome That
Should Be Expected From a College
Education."
Professor M. A. Crawford explain
ed the work of the Kappa Delta Pi
fraternity and urged all students who
intend to teach to strive for that
honor.

orna-len-

ROMANY SENDS BLANKS

.vill-me-

One application card will be in each
student's mail box at the university
post office, today to be filled out, and
returned to The Romany by all who
are desirous of trying out for parts in
Romany productions for the coming
season. Don t overlok this.

Dartmouth

A 4 second avalanche of gridiron
stamina will be loosened from its position on a Virginia mountainside tomorrow and roll into the Blue Grass

state, sweeping every obstacle aside,
until it reaches Lexington, where it
will meet its first great obstruction,
a titanic mas3 of Blue and White
Wildcats on Stoll Field. The battle
will take place at 2:00 o'clock.
Gobblers Ate Up Cavaliers
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 'the
name of this human avalanche, is as
ferocious as any aggregation in Virginia and one of the most dangerous
in the Southland.
Thinking that it
was about time to decide the suprem
acy of their state, they invited the
University of Virginia Cavaliers over
to Blacksburg last Saturday for a
week-en- d
engagement. But when the
timekeeper's whistle announced the
eiid of the fray, the Bobblers had six
points to their credit, while the Cav
aliers had managed to hold their score
at zero. Virginia, which has a stu
dent body four times as large at Tech,
was outshone and outplayed the first
half, but came back in the second pei
iod and staged' a most sensational
comeback, holding the upper ."hand
through a spectacular aerial attack.
Virginians Met Big Green
Three weeks ago the Techmen jour
neyed to Hanover, N. H., to partake
of some of Dartmouth's meat. Either
their desire for meat had been satisfied before reaching their destination
or Dartmouth was too large a chunk
to Due on, as me .New iingianders
sent them back to the South with a
20 to 0 defeat hanging on them. The
New Hampshire institution, which
had the greatest team in the East last
year, was played to a standstill by the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

JUDGING TEAM TO
GO TO EXHIBITION
Student Organization Will Com
pete With Best Universities
in Appraising Livestock

at Chicago Meeting

CONTEST STARTS NOV. 27
Preparations are being made by the
university to send a studen livestock
judging team to the International Live
Stock Exhibition, which will be held
in Chicago during the week beginning November 27. They will compete with teams from many of the
best universities in the United States
and Canada.
Three seniors: Watson Armstrong,
of Flemingsburg, R. E. Proctor, of
Owenton, Sanders Barrett, of Sacramento, and three juniors: L. M. Caldwell, of Hopkinsville, H. C. Brown,
of Colesburg, W. O. Blackburn, of
ury Kidge, are being trained for the
team by Prof. L. J. Horlacher. They
have done practice judging on the
university flocks and herds, on
Shrout's Southdown flock near George
town, and on Senator J. N. Camden's
Hereford herd at Versailles.
Twenty-fiv- e
yearling wethers and
wether lambs of the Hampshire,
Shropshire, Cheviot, and Southdown
breeds, many of which were sired by
rams, are being fitted
for the event.
The. finest show steer is Harold
Woodford, a Hereford-Angu- s
crossbreed, which won the grand championship both at the Kentucky State Fair
in Louisville and at the Blue Grass
Fair here. A pure-bre-d
shorthorn
senior yearling and a
d
Angus
Junior, along with other grade Here-prize-winni-

pure-bre-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Romany To Open
Sarddou's "Divorcons" Will Be
Given in January
The new Romany Theater will open
early in January with a production of
Sarddou's "Divorcons," as announced
by Professor Carl M. Sax, head of the
theater.
The comedy is rich in humor and
has a wide range of appeal. It has
had in the past many of the famous
actresses cast in its leading role
among whom were Sarah Bernhart
and Eleanor Duse.
Work on the new theatre has been
progressing rapidly and should be
completed
sometime in December.
Reverend Dr. E. L. Settle, of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, has offered the use of the church auditorium
for the production of the Romany
plays and Professor Sax has stated
that it is likely that a miracle play
will be produced there during the
Lenten season..

* '"fl.'UKIii.'

PAGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE

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HOMECOMING TO
BE LARGE AFFAIR

THE NEW LAW

versity of Kentucky should concern
themselves with.

Attendance at the Annual Wild
Colonel
Game
Expected to Be Largest in History

BUILDING

cat-Cent- re

With proper and fitting celebration
and exercises the new home of the
College of Law of the University of
Kentucky was formally opened and
dedicated to the study of law in Kentucky, Wednesday, October 27. Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, of
New York, President of the American
Bar Association, was the principal
speaker at the dedication which was
held in the new gymnasium on the
campus.
The dedication of the new law building is a forward step for the College
of Law of the University of Kentucky.
It long has been confined to the top
floor of the Natural Science building
This was from
of the university.
lack of class room space on the campus. The new home of the college,
formerly in the Old Chemistry building, was remodeled during the summer especially to house the College
of Law and is as complete as an old
building could be made.
The College of Law of the University of Kentucky long has been recognized as the producer of young attorneys of merit and ability. It has
come through a long period of hardships, due to lack of space and funds,
but always with its standards and
aims high. Woth the new building all
its own the College of Law now faces
a future bright with possibilities and
promise.
The present enviable position of
the College of Law is due to the untiring efforts of the men who have
been at the head of the college Judge
W. T. Lafferty, dean of the college
from 1908 until his death in 1922 and
to Charles J. Turck, present dean of
the college.
The colleges of the university have
made remarkable progress in the face
of inadequate space and funds. What
could they do if sufficient space and
funds were available ? It is the main
problem that the Alumni of the Uni

O-

ABSENCE

more-activ-

Class Personals
1914

cations are by any means fulfilled.
Letters coming into this office and
into that of the Athletic Director requesting seats for the game, give rise
to the statement that McLean Stadium will be filled to overflowing on
that day.
Alumni from all over the United
States will be present to see the annual clash between the Wildcats and
the Centre College Colonels. With the
Blue and White team stronger this
year and with the already evidenced
football ability of the Wildcats, all
homecoming Alumni can be assured
of a game filled with thrills.
The program for the Alumni on
that day is one that will please all
Alumni. There is none. We here at
this office believe that one the day of
the Annual Homecoming Game former students want the day to themselves so that they may renew friendships and visit on the campus as they
will. Consequently the program for
the day consists merely of the game
in the afternoon and an Alumni
dance in the New Basketball building in the evening.
The dance this year as on previous
homecomings is in charge of Miss
Marguerite McLaughlin and her committee from the Lexington Alumni
Negotiations for a widely
Club.
known orchestra, to furnish the music
for the dance, are under way at the
present. This orchestra will be announced in the near future.
An invitation is extended to all visiting Alumni to call at the Alumni
office during the day some time and
get acquainted with us here on the
campus. Make this office your headquarters and meeting place.
While there i