xt77sq8qcc8h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qcc8h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19281123 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1928 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 23, 1928 1928 2012 true xt77sq8qcc8h section xt77sq8qcc8h lfll Best Copy Available P'il'1 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL WILDCAT SPECIAL LEAVES AT WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT UNIVERSITY Volume xix up V (PART ONE) BIG CROWD WILL FOLLOW TEAM TO Kernel Editorial Will Be Presented VOL STRONGHOLD "Wildcat Booster Special" Will Carry Students to Knoxville Thanksgiving Day WELCOME PLANNED FOR KENTUCKY SUPPORTERS Those Who Miss School Day Before and After Game May Be Penalized The "Wildcat Booster Special" train the Kentucky-Tennesse- e game at .Knoxville on Thanksgiving Day, will leave the Union station at midnight, over the L. and N. railroad to Knoxville. The train will arrive in Knoxville at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning, November 29. Sleepers will be open for occupancy at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Round trip tickets will be $7.97. The special train contains six standard sleepers, two tourist cars, two coaches and one baggage car. According to officials at the L. and N. office at the Union station, there had, up until Wednesday, been only 150 reservations made. This number includes 90 reservations for members of the band. On the return trip, the train will leave Knoxville at 1 o'clock Friday morning, November 30 and will arrive in Lexington at 7 o'clock the same morning. Sleepers will be ready for occupancy at 9:30 o'clock Thursday night at Knoxville. Ladies' Car Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, official chaperone for the Kentucky coeds, said that no girls had applied to her for reservations on the special According to "Miss "ladies' car." Margie," if the girls who are going do not soon make their reservations, that car will be turned back to the will be railroad officials and no co-eallowed to go. The Wildcats will leave for Knoxville Tuesday night at 9:30 o'clock over the Southern road. They will stay at the Farragut hotel which, will be the main headquarters. band will Elmer Sulzer's go to Tennessee and help the rooters cheer the Wildcats on to victory. This is the second time during the current season that the band has accompanied the Wildcats on their trips. To Enforce Standing Rule It has been reportedjthat the usual rule concerning the deduction of a tenth from a student's standing for missing class before or after a holiday will not bo in effect this Thanksgiving. According to Dean Melcher, this is a University rule and a senate rule and, as it is a senate rule, he nor anyone else has tho power to change it. Consequently, any student who wishes to stay in Knoxville later than 1 o'clock Friday morning will have a tenth taken from his standing if he misses his first class after the holiday. Entertainments Planned Both the city of Knoxville and the University of Tennessee are planning to give the visitors from the University of Kentucky a warm welcome. ts Club" of the UniThe versity of Tennessee has planned a number of entertainments for the visitors and they are expecting a large delegation from Kentucky. The following letters from the Club have been received by the editor of The Kernel: to- at Meeting of University Council As Petition Some weeks ago The Kernel published an editorial headed "We Ask a Favor" in which It was requested that the rule concerning the deduction of h from the standing of any student missing his last class before a holiday and the first class after a holiday be considered void at Thanksgiving in view of the fact that many students who wish to attend the Kentucky-Tennessee game at Knoxville can not get back in time for their first classes after the game. This editorial will be presented today in the form of a petition at the meeting of the University Council. It is believed that the council will grant this request of The Kernel and of the student body. GUIGN0L PLAYERS WORK ON PLAY Rehearsals for "The Cassilis En gagement Are Held Nightly; Second Night of Showing to Be Set Aside for Greeks. Rehearsals for the forthcoming Guignol presentation "The Cassilis Engagement," are being held nightly and all indications point toward a rare treat for students and patrons when the curtain rings up on the evening of December 10. Director Frank C. Fowler has chosen the cast with pe culiar keeness and promises an excellent portrayal of character roles. Miss Caroline Speyer, who has a leading part in the play, has recently be come favorably known to Lexington audiences through her singing at the Strand theater and she will no doubt attract many who know of both her hlstronic and vocal powers as she also is scheduled to sing in the play. An increased stage crew is like wise hard at work on a stage set which will rival the setting displayed A in "Hay Fever" in elaborateness. model set is also being made to be displayed in the window of a down town store along with sketches of the set made by art students which will be put on exhibition in the business dis trict. Monday night as usual will be for mal night but a new feature will be introduced on Tuesday night which will be set aside as fraternity night. On that occasion all Greeks will be admitted for the reduced price of 76 cents, or anyone having a season ticket may bring a guest for an additional 60 cents. The board of The Guignol is still receiving sketches for an insignia for the theater and all students artistic ally inclined are urged to submit their drawing to Mr. Fowler before the end of next week. The prize for the best sketch is two season tickets. Campus Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Campaign Staged December 3; Budget Needs Told Financial Drive WiU Be With a budzet outlined for the com- Inc vear to exceed anv ever before at tempted by the Y. M. C. A. of this cAnin-.is- . the local organization, at a "Dear Editor: meeting of the cabinet Tuesday night "Please give this letter publicity in in Buell armory, made plans ror an your paper and extend to all intensive finance campaign to be held Tennessee's invitation to via-- it Mondav nieht. December 3. Present Knoxville on Thanksgiving. nlans are that the campaign will open "Please notify me when the Ken- .with a dinner in the University cafe Knoxville. teria. tucky team will arrive in Planninir to carry out the policies Also when and by what railroad the If which have placed the local Y. M. C. Kentucky supporters will arrive. more than one train will carry large A. amonz the leaders of the South, delegations let me know because we the cabinet has made a place in its intend to meet the trains with a re- budget for 1928-2- 9 for the purchasing ception committee of Tennessee stu- and distributing to tne various ira- dents and would hate to meet the ternltles and rooming houses wortn-whi- lc books on current problems of wrong train as we did two years ago To when the special train arrived 45 min- interest to university students. do this, a necessary Increase In the utes ahead of schedule. "Cordially yours, amount of funds raised is important "Bob Kennerly." and for this reason the special finance campaign will be held. "To the students of the University of More than h hundred students have Kentucky: volunteered their assistance in the "On behalf of the studentsof the special drive and will solicit the other University of Tennessee, the Univer- students at the fraternities, dormiClub is tory, and rooming houses. Bart Peak, sity of Tennessee extending to you this invitation to secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Vir visit Knoxville on Thanksgiving and gil Couch, president, have expressed in the campaign. renew he cordal relations which have fxinited traditionally between our stu and urge that any students who will dents on the occasion of our annual assist in the olicitlng report eitner to football game. Mr. Peak or Mr. Couch. The funds, besides furnishing the "A number of dances and other entertainments have been nlanned in books for the student groups, will go honor of the Kentucky visitors whom to pay the expenses or tne Kentucky we are expecting, and the. city oi hnnH.hnok and to the sponsoring of a anoplal rellffioua discussion COnVOCE-Knoxville is joining with the University in nrenaratlons to extend Ten tion which will be held later in the to Kentuckians. year. nessee hospitality Entertainment features will begin evening extend Wednesday and So far as the thrnueh Saturday. iTnivmltv is concerned visiting Ken- Copies tuckians will have all the privileges e which go with tfte 'Key to me cuy.-"W4ition. of the are confidently expecting a The 1926 faculty directoryUniversity beeo and large delegation to accompany your student and may be procured has the printed to make this annual 'i nanus-givin- g registrar's oflce. Dim to an at error game the same colorful event in binding, many copies had to be re it has mm in tM past. turned to tho printer, but while the "We remain cordially yours. supply of complete copies lasts taey "University of Teaewee may be obtained by calling for tmm Club." Approximately 2,700 names art iiv Each stu eluded in this directory. dent's asm is listed with his or her UNIVERSITY REPRESENTS Lexington address, horns address, tele Titan Anderson is attending a meet phone number and classification in iur of tke Association of Land Grant college. A section of the directory is Colleges at Washington, D. C, this devoted to the faculty and employees WMk, II will represent the Unlver- - of the iMtUutiw which number si Registrar Receives of Directory tan LEXINGTON, KY., OF NOVEMBER and Alpha Delta Sigma Debate Project closed whether or not It would be advisable to promote a University comic magazine. Though convinced that .the University was badly In need of such a publication the fraternities were seriously considering whether the student body would support the project. Tho more conservative of the group pointed out that the response so far had not been overly enthusiastic, while the progressive element argued that the issue has not been played up strongly enough to the students. These members believe that once it is decided to go ahead with the magazine little difficulty will be encountered in getting subscriptions. KITTENS NUMBER 23, 1928 Members of Sigma Delta Chi, Interfraternity for a charter. The fraternity has eight chnrtcr national professional journalism framembers, and the nctivo members of ternity and Alpha Delta Sigma, pro (he fraternity include Mitchell Shnpo, fessional advertising fraternity, meetNew York, president; Ben Green, ing Jointly Thursday night, had not Winchester, vico president; Nathan decided when The Kernel's report Swartzman, Buffalo, secretary-trea- s urer; Samuel Goller, Lexington; and Morris A. Kinsberg, Lexington. The following men have been re cently pledged: Hyman Rosenberg, Lexington; Lou Friedman, Winches ter; Morris Farbcr, Newport; Hyman Levy, Lexington; Manuel Bloch, Lexington; Nat Cohen, Nowport, and Walter Kohn, Louisville. WATCH BATTLE FOR SOUTHERN TITLE SATURDAY KENTUCKY No Decision Is Made Tau Epsiloh Pi To Petition for Regarding Magazine National Charter Members of Sigma Delta Chi Tau Epsilon Pi, local Jewish fraternity, which was organized last year, is planning to petition a national . TO STUDENTS OP THE UNIVERSITY: It is n serious matter when students of the University do n grave Injury to their University. This was done on Friday night by a small group who painted signs on the stadium and around about the campus. NTho stadium was built with sacrifice on tho part of nlumni, faculty, To mar it by painting jigns students nnd friends of the University. upon it is to engage in vandalism. Whatever may bo the basis of such action certainly the merits nf Personally it get no where when resort Is made to that kind of thing. I feel aggrieved and indignant nnd the effect of the whole thing was to put all those who think about It out of sympathy with the group that did the act. Following the request that a dance be given after tho V. M. I. game it mny be assumed that the reason for it was the refusal to permit the use of the gymnasium for that purpose. For many years the University has had a regulation that no' dances should be scheduled In some years this regulation has, on one or before Thanksgiving. This year the regulation is being entwo occasions, been set aside. The students of the University have the matter practically forced. in their own hands and dances can be given when they are satisfactory, and when it can be shown that that is the case the University will undoubtedly bo more lenient than it has been thhvycnr In tho matter Acts of vandalism merely stiffen the oppoof Unlversiy regulation. Meantime, the sition to any variation of University regulations. is marred for years and the disgrace of the UniUniversity stadium I believe that the good versity flaunted before thousands of eyes. sense of the great majority of students of the University would sanction this view of the matter. It is time mob methods be given up. (Signed) FRANK L. McVEY, President of the University. JO KITTENS TACKLE TENNESSEE RATS FOR TITLE HONORS Victory Means Fnvh rhannion-shiof South for Winning p Team TEAM IS STRONGEST SINCE SQUAD OF 1924 Fans Show Unusual Interest in Tilt; Is On'y Game in Lexington (By Way man Thomasson) brisk winds from the north nipped Coach Birkett Pribble's undefeated freshmen yesterday as tho A. K. I. "Big Green" hurtled through its bst important workout before the gnmo with the Tennessee Rats at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Stoll fi '!. Four Members of Kernel Staff grey clouds wih fir. Represent U. K. Paper at ries of snow augured n bba!: aft Meeting when the Kittens play tomorrow for the championship of Dix'e. The Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Up from tho Tennessee hills where will meet at Western association x great sophomore varsity team is College, Bowling State Teachers' preparing for Kentucky, Coach Elmore is bringing h!s undefeated R 'tber 23 and 24. Representatives from to the Bluegrass with an unbl michrd The Kernel staff include William H. escutcheon. For two seasons the Mathematics Professor Undere Glanz, James Shropshire, Carlos Rats have defied every poison in tho goes Operation for Appendici- U. K. and Roy H. Owsley. South, and the team which produced Club tis and Dies as Result of This morning will be given to I Hack and Mack, Tennessee's touchComplications. registration of the delegates and Fri down twins, is presenting Heydrick day afternoon to a general session. A Organization Makes Plans to and Disney for your approval tobanquet will be held in the evening at Buy New Airplane in DeWitt O. Streyfeller, 27 years old, i Saturday they 6:30 o'clock with President H. C. one of the youngest faculty members "The Tightwad," Robert Keith morrow. Last Wcsleyan 34 to defeatSpring 0 and ed Tennessee Cherry, of Western Normal, as the at the University, died at 1:45 o'clock Production, Is Probable Choice a few weeks ago the Georgetown TiSaturday morn Wednesday "afternoon at the Good principal speaker. Students of the University made for Presentation; Plan More gers limped off the field under a GO ing will be devoted to a business ses Samaritan hospital as the result of an the most of an opportunity to expose Try-out- s. to 0 burden imposed on them by these sion, and Saturday afternoon the operation for appendicitis. Mr. Strey- a flying complex before a group of As a curtain Tennessee Terrors. delegates will be guests of the col- feller was reported as improving until World War aces and pledged memStrollers, student dramatic organi- raiser to the traditional Thanksgiving lege for the Western-Cumberlan- d the development of peritonitis which bership to the Lexington Aero Club at zation, has ordered three new plays, day battle for the "beer keg" which football game. proved fatal. its regular" weekly meeting at 7:30 "Second Childhood," by Zellah Cov- 3nds Kentucky and Tennessee into There will be no judging of college For the past four years Mr. Strey- o'clock, Wednesday night in the club ington and Jules Simonson; "The frenzied frights annually, this gar.'.e convenpapers until the feller has been connected with the rooms on North Limestone. Ground "Square Crook," by James P. Judge, tomorrow, which will be the only tion, but officers will be elected at department mathematics at school for these students will begin with the "Butter and Egg sporting event in Lexington, is arous this meeting to fill any vacancies left the University. of Mr. Streyfeller was at once and in the spring actual flying which, by George g Kaufman( wlu be ing tremendous interest. by students not returning to school. a graduate of Western Union College Instruction will be given at the Muni ( Man, considered for production. "The Green Is Best in Years James Shropshire, business manager at LcMars, Iowa, and later received cipal air port. Tightwad," with a cast of five women Kentucky has the greatest freshof The Kernel, is president of the as- his degree of master of arts at the Maj. W. M. Conant, chief test pilot and six men, is under serious considersociation. University of Iowa. He was a mem- at Issudom Field, France, during the ation and in all probability will be the man team that has stumbled on Trainer Mann since Paul Jenkins, Gayle ber of Phi Mu Epsilon, honorary World War, was scheduled to address play presented. Mohney, Charles Wert, and their gang mathematical fraternity, and an as- the meeting last night on some of his E. sesThere will be another try-osociate member of Sigma Xi, honor- experiences. Major Conant is a mem- sion for all persons who were unable wore the Green back in 1924. Tho To Be state has contributed generously to ary science fraternity. He was a ber of the club's board of directors. try out at the regular time. Any- the making of this team as only one Lieut. Jesse Creech, one of Amer- to member of the Maxwell street PresProf. E. R. Hedrick, head of the byterian church. ica's foremost aces during the World one interested in trying out will call foreigner will appear In the starting Frank Davidson at C035 or 4494, or line-uand he, Kistner, of Evansvilb, secretary-treasurmathematics department of the Uni Last September, Mr. Streyfeller War, has been elected Ind., is such a close neighbor that versity of California at Los Angeles, was married to Miss Mary Graham of the new organization, and Jap Louis McDannald at 4651. believes he has a right to play In the next two or three weeks Pribble will be presented by the mathematics Williams, graduate of the University, Lee, of the Lexington Municipal air there will be a reading of the play de- around is his backyard. Evansville is department of this university in two and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. port, will be line instructor. Tuesday, December 4. of the cided upon and an explanation of the just across the river from Henderson. lectures, Mr. Duke, who is an alumnus Warren S. Williams, of 609 Maxwelton All Stroller eligibles who His first lecture, "The Function Con court. Mr. and Mrs. Streyfeller were University, and a member of the Sig- characters. The "Big Green" catapulted into cept in Mathematical Teaching," will living ma Nu fraternity, said last night that intend to try out for the play must early season glamor by turning the 1 at 1416 Elizabeth street. be delivered at 3 o'clock in the after-- 1 all students in the University, who come to the reading. The date and Georgetown Cubs into pale pets wiih 33 to 6 taming hung around then- noon, and the second at 8 o'clock that j Mr. Streyfeller is survived by his are interesed in aviation, are urged time of this meeting will be announced widow, Mrs. Mary Graham Williams to aftend one of the meetings. in The Kernel. Rehearsals for the necks. The Georgetown band and night. The lectures will be given in Streyfeller; his parents, the Rev. and the physics lecture room. Plans are being made to purchase a play will start at the beginning of rah rah boys, he he girls and the Streyfeller, of LeMars, mayor rushed over from Georgetown Dr. Hedrick has produced a great Mrs. S. H. new plane in the spring for the use next semester. deal of research, has written a good Iowa; three brothers, the Rev. Earl of the club. The purpose of the or The Lexington presentation prob to plaster Pribble's pleasers with a Streyfeller, of Minneapolis; Harlan ganization, which has been incorpor ably will be given April 4, 5 and 6 in cluster of yells but they might as many text books, both elementary and advanced. He has been president ot Streyfeller of Madis, S. D.; Ralph ated, is to put Lexington on the flying The Guignol theater. Strollers will well have been selling bananas. Tho of Streyfeller, of LeMars, Iowa; and four mapr to get a reai air port, ana w go on tneir annual spring tour wun first half Bo Meyer, the Mayslick bus Association the Mathematical America and is an outstanding man sisters, Mrs. Henry Hahn, of Mcrril, bring air mail service to Lexington. the production before presenting the man, intercepted a forward pass and i Iowa; Misses Myrtle, Beulah, and capered 90 yards to a touchdown. The in this field. play in Lexington. Ruth Streyfeller all of LeMars. meet At a meeting of Strollers last Mon- last half turned into a track string services will be held at the Funeral day evening a committee was appoint- with Kiki Kelly, the Springfield residence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams leading by a shank as the Kit ed by Bob Thompson, president, to se- bean, in Maxwelton court Saturday mornlect and buy an electric sign made tens scored four touchdowns. ing at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. HowStrong on Passes with the word, "Strollers." This sign ard Morgan of the Maxwell street will be used at dances given through Down at Nashville the Kittens laid and the ReverPresbyterian church, out the year by Strollers and it will down a barrage of forward passes end Ellis of the Paris Christian church, be taken on the trip to be used out- - under which Bo Meyer snuck across Pallbearers Paris, Ky officiating. o-,,nnnti,i i,w tha BhiHont ' sae tne uieaters in wnicn tne piay is che Vandy Ensigns' goal line for a will be members of the mathematics committee to see touchdown. Kentucky completed 20 There body, work has been progressing Pfesefn ?d- . Thf composed of (By Jess Laughlln) department of the University. the Frank forward passes from Yates to Kel.y, honorary pallbearers: Dr. since early fall on a section of the Davidson, sT'n Thompson and Don and German to Yates, Meyer receiving Now that everyone has a "trench- - will be four Boyd, University campus which is destined rnnt." w are iust sort of waiting Frank L. McVey, Dean Paul one over the goal line for the only E. Rees. Burial to be one of the most beautiful andormanaround for something new under the Prof. J. L. Davis, and touchdown as the Kittens won 7 to 0. interesting garden spots in Kentucky. will be in the Lexington cemetery. sun. Of course the "boys" would go Then, last Friday, Coach Linden- On the south side of iatoll neld ap- - im pub and give our "Old Standby" free meyer's maiden yearlings over at proximately seven acres are being J Will Well, boys will be boysl licity. Centre sent their picture into tno transformed into the University of' Be Given Courier-JournWho the wretch could have been we office to be run in Kentucky Arboretum and Botanical cannot sav. but someone seems to aturday's paper after they had won gardens. The work is under the su-- 1 y M flnd y A Entertain have started a movement to entice the the came from the Kittens, 'lne oniy pervision of Harry Llndberg, Univer With Old Fashioned bored and the weary from their usual Dr. Jesse E. Adams Compiles sity landscape gardener. thing they ran that day was the score Barn Dance Educational Research for haunt in front of tho Administration keeper, chalking up touchdowns for Fields and hills near Wilmore have steps to that shining example of the People of State Kentucky during the last Halt, ino been the source of rocks forming two cemeters' irt in front oi tne sacienco' A "Tacky Party" will be given at Centre Privates were leading 14 to 0. niers and a network of flagstone building. The congestion here threat- Educa- at the half way station, but a couple "A Study in Equalization of in different 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Men's gymwalks while nurseries ens to make the grass in the immed tional Opportunities in Kentucky," a parts of the United States are con- - nnsium under the auspices ot the of quarters farther down the pike iate vicinitv look like that in the sta bulletin of importance to the people shrubbery for re- - vcrsity Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. they were strung up on a 19 to M trees and dium after a game, only one could not of the state, has just been released planting. Although a quantity of A. limb as the Kittens coasted into tha expect to see it so artistically done. , from the press. Dr. Jesse E. Adams, stock has already been received, very The party will be on the order of a frosh championship of Kentucky. 1 he n fraternities on professor in the College of Education, little planting will be done this fall, barn dance. A special barn dance r. trouble with Centre is that tho only Several the famous havo bcon aroused from has spent a year and one half of reLlndberg said. The grounds will chestra will be present to furnish the fellow who can win for that instituup their iegarthic states of mind and search on the work. Dr. Adams has be made ready and planting carried music and such dances as the Virginia tion is the guy who writes thtm got from men emi- on in the spring. . xsapoi-n- n received square dance during the week. All they have have proceeded to emulate reel and The most nent in the fleld of educational re In his lmlmier davs. The section of ground now being will, for one night, take the place of to do to beat Vanderbilt tomorrow is known as tho "ocean roll" and "Versailles hop." to go to Nashville, according to that noteworthy of their coup d'etats were search, and the results of Jthls study reclaimed was formerly of Doctor McFarlan's garden. This space, The "Midnight Imps," University scribe. efforts, on the parts oi a rawer large concern the educational welfare par- Kentuckv. d of the pro- - quartet, will sing several special num one, to get enough men in on the Anyway the Kitten honor role, which takes up The foreword of the bulletin Is by uoseH garden, will be devoted to or bers. Other features Unve been plan which includes Jack Phipps, German, The other strategic ticipation trophy. move was the challenge just recently Dean W. S. Taylor, of the College ot namental and foreign trees and shrub ned and will be presented under the Yates, Meyer, Urbanlak, Winn, Mor- group Education, and he praises the exten- bery together with part of tho rock direction of William Zopff. n lunueil bv a certain ean. Kleiser. Kistner. wrignt, An of vocal artists who seem to want it sive research work of Dr. Adams and garden for alpine plants. The remainwill be served in drews, Gibson, Scott, Edwards, and Refreshments necemphasizes the importance of this in ing two-thirwill be utilized for na- keeping with tho spirit of tho party, KioDlinir should go down In print un known that they can Blng, and, if essary, want something tangible (like formation to tho neonle of Kentucky. tive trees and shrubbery. The Lex- and no admission fee is to be charged. der the name of Southern champions f'instance) to prove that Tho eight chapters in the bulletin ington Garden club sponsored the idea Tho faculty and student body are in tomorrow. "Babe" Wright, Kistner, a loving cup, they as well as Jeritza are entitled deal with the power, efficiency, cost, of the arboretum garden and will co vited to attend the party, but are and Ken Andrews aro three of tho tn nmnete in the tests now being and ranking of the schools of the operate with the University in us urged to comu dressed in their tack' best freshman linemen who ever ap With Jack conducted to tell poor tobacco from. state. Methods of supporting and the completion. iest raiment for no one will be ad peared on Stoll field. ability of the various counties to supworse (tobacco). Tho white gravel want, now unaer who is not dressed in a tacky Phipps, the Ashland strong boy, umg year an-- 1 port the schools are presented to the construction, will be finished to Euclid mltted That reminds us that last Arm Yates, the Elizabethtown eel, costume. fraternity challeng nnhlif. The nroblem "Is It Possible avenue this fall, Mr. Llndburg said. n other There will be four prizes given. A and "Kelly Springfield," the big rim any and all fraternity rme teams for Kentucky to Offer Educational Sod will be placed along the sides of first and second prize for the two and tire man from Limestone street, ed to a shooting match. If this keeps on Advantages to All Children?" is the the walk most of the way. tackiest dressed couples and a first bolstering the varsity backhcld next we may all become national and inter- title of the last chapter, and three The garden Is being planned with prize for the two tackiest season, Kentucky bells should toll thing or concise plans for equalizing educa the idea of a beautiful landscape ef- and second many peals of victory. national champions of one dressed individuals will be included. providing nobody ttnnnl oDDortunities are outlined. study. another (of course, fect as well as for botanical A committee from tho Y. M. C. A. challenges). The bulletins are now on salo at accepts our and one from the Y. W. C. A. have Pre-Meds the bookstore for fifty cents. WLW BROADCASTS TALK planned the party and the program U. K. PROFESSORS ATTEND MADE BY U. K. PROFESSOIt Mildred Kldd Is chairman of the Y, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION LAW COLLEGE GETS BOOKS W. and Louis Markis of the Y. M Tho first of a series of talks, spon committees. Dr. John W. Trawic.k, eminent Louand E. A. Bureau books, con sored by tho University, was broad Dean Freeman A new collection of law isville physician, will address tho will represent the University today at slating of all of the reports of the cast from station WLW at Cincinnati, society at the December INVITED TO MEET TENOR the celebration of the one hundredth lower courts of New York, has been on November 3. This talk was writ meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock anniversary of the founding of tho purchased and received by the Col- ten by Dean Thomas P. Cooper and musical Thursday night, December 0, in the Phi Beta and Phi Mu Alpha, Ohio Mechanical Institute, located at lege of Law, and the volumes have delivered by N. K. Elliott. The sub physics lecture room of the Civil and Cincinnati. J. T. Fegg, president of been placed in the law library for im ject of the first talk of the series was Dr. Trawick will was graduated from tho mediate use. To tms valuable collec- "An Agricultural Program lor Ken- and Mrs. Carl Lampert, and in', and Physics building. the institute, College of Engineering of the Uni- tion, the reports of the lower courts tucky," which will be followed by Mrs. Elmer Sulzer have been invited, speak on "The Christian Ideals of versity with the class of 1894. V. E. of Ohio have also been added, making monthly talks on the agricultural by Miss Anna Chandler Golf, concert Medicine," and this talk will be a part Munsey was graduated in the class of the total of 800 new volumes received, work being done by tho College of manager, to come back of the stage of the vocational guidance program and the University ex- Thursday night after the conceit at sponsored by the University Y. M. C. 1908 and is professor of machine de- which will facilitate the reference Agriculture sign at the institute. Warner Suyers, work of the law students, as well as periment station. All of the talks are Woodland auditorium, and meet Tito A. Because of this, all of Cincinnati, will represent the alum greatly increase the size of the pres- to be written by the faculty of the Schipa, the great lyric tenor, and Mr. students and others interested in this fleld are requested to attend. Frederick Longs s, pianist. Agriculture College. at at tM fUMtiR. ent library oiltlwi. P. Convenes At Bowling Green D. 0. STREYFELLER DIES SUDDENLY Students Join Lexington Aero Prof. Cold, STROLLERS ORDER THREE NEW PLAYS R; Hedrick Guest of U.K. New Arboretum Shows Promise Students Select Science Building As Leisure Mecca Of Rare Beauty Faculty Member Is Author of Bulletin "J Pnrfv' Tonight Will Hear Eminent Physician ft 4' * Best Copy THE KENTUCKY PAGE TWO ALUMNI PAG