xt78w950gs1m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950gs1m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19251002  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  2, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1925 1925 2012 true xt78w950gs1m section xt78w950gs1m oesi uopy Available
if you can't go.to chicago

the

Watch
s

GRID-GRAPP-

game on the
tomorrow"

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PLAY

m

SHOWN

PLAY BY

DOWN RULES FOR
GIRL STUDENTS

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Get A Handbook

U. K. BAND WILL

LEAVE TONIGHT

V

,

0
" Dean Franke Speaks

FOR 'WINDY CITY'

If you have not received your copy
of the 1025 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
handbook, better known as the fresh
man Bible, as yet you can receive a
copy at the office of the Y. M. C. A.
secretary on the second floor of the

Mass Meeting of University
Women Held at Gymnasium.
,
for Purpose of Acquaint-- ,
ing Them With Rules

Few Ceples of Freshman Bible!
Remain Undistributed
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

48 Members of University R. O.
T. C. Organization Selected to
Make Trip to Lend Harmony to Wildcats

armory.
Behind
Fifteen hundred copies were (printed 10
and a few remain undistributed.
Only Friday Freshmen (and
Freshmen Allowed
get Will Give Concert t Belmont
one and learn of the history nnd tra
and Saturday Evenings
Hotel Before Banquet
ditions of your university.
of Each Week ,
Saturday Night
ITS FREE.
As a safeguard to their communi
Forty-eigmembers of the unity life, women students must abide
versity R. O. T. C. band have been
by the rules mm uown by the womselected to make the trip to Chicago
en's Student Government Associa-toto lend harmony to the growl of the
Miss Virgintn E. Franke, new
'Cats when they clash with the Madean of women, told the women stu- dents- of the university at a mass
roons on Stagg Field Saturday aftmeeting held in the gymnasium Monernoon. They will leave Friday eveday night: The meeting was called First Play Will Be Given Third ning in A nnepinl oar affanVifwl t'n fVin
Week in October; Student
by the president, Eugenia Herrington,
"Wildcat SnpHnl" anrt will ho
for the purpose of acquainting the
Rate on Season Tickets
panied by Drum Major Al Wiemann
.students with new rules, purposes
and Sergeant John J. Kennedy.
Is $3.00
and ideals of the honor system by
The band sinner with thn nthora
whicli the women students govern
on the '"Special" will be met at the
themselves.
lweutn street station by the Kentucky Society of Chicago which' will
Regulations are given below:
Concerning Callers
The Romany Theatre has opened conduct them to the Belmont hotel,
a. The following hours for callers its .sale Of tickets for the coming the Wildcat headquarters
for the
must, be observed: .Monday, Tuesday, season, offering a special student day. This is but a short distance
Wednesday and Thursday from 3:30-- 6 rate. A booth is stationed on the irom stagg, .Field and the march to
5
p m.; .campus'
p. m.; Friday,
near the Administration the scene should leave the musicians
5
p. m.; Sunday buildng and the sale of tickets will in good shape to inspire the 'Cats on.
Saturday,,
p. m.f
0
In the evening a concert- will be
continue until the season opens the
Men may only 'call on Sunday third week in October with the pre- given previous to the banquet in the
morning' to accompany the women' sentation of "Candida" by George Belmont.
Then at 11:40 the "Wild' students to church,
cat Snecial" will
'
t
Bernard Shaw.
may b.e re- b. No men callers
Student tickets for the season are way and with it will be the rooters,
ceived at other times than those stat $3 each, the entire amount to be paid tne Dana ana victory 7
'v.
ed above except by special permis- before, the first performance. 'In ofThose who will make the trip arc:
fering this special rate, the Romany
sion of the house
Freeman. Platta: Rwiitk . V nvao
attempts to serve the entire studjnt Plummer, Insko,
Concerning Entertainment
Disher, Works,
- a. Freshmen may attend places of body as well as the community. TickStevenson. Wilson
and Ectori, cor- entertainment on Friday and Satur- - ets may be procured either at tho Sets; Humphrey Poole. CiimniinB,
Campus activi- booth or at the theater.
. day evenings only.
Frye, Sallee, Daily and
Among the attractions which the
ties are at the discretion of the
clarinets: Young and TurRehearsals for, Romany will probably, offer during ner, baritones; Miller, Hayes, Teague
house
' glee club plays and Strollers are not the season are "The Wild Duck," by and
Bewley, horns; Hughes, oboe;
'
jnclufied. They may attend c'on- -' Henrik Ibsen; "Outward Bound," by Epley, Skinner, Adams. Burnet, Ha- certs or plays for which general per- - Sutton Vane; "The Pigeon," by Gals- can and Anner. trnmhonoa
rSitlin
Note: Freshmen worthy and either "Sun Up" or "The and Davies, saxophones; Carter and
mission is1 given.
"
may attend the above activities with Goose' Hangs High."
Angun, piccoio; itaymer, sisk,
Oh Professional Stage
men- but jnust' return to the hall im- basses;
Newman,
Romany goers will be interested to Steilberer. Davis. Milliken, anri VMil.
' mediately after the close of the acYates
learn that three former Romany play- steadt, drums. There are three va
tivity.
b. Sophomores may attend places ers are now on the stage elsewhere. cancies yet to be tilled.
Warden,
- of amusement on week-enevenings Miss Marjorie two years who played
ago, is now
at the Romany
only.
the
Juniors and seniors are entitled to with been Theatre Guild. Miss Warden
playing a double role in
has
'" week-en- d
evenings, juniors 'to one ad"Caesar
ditional evening a week, and seniors with the and Cleopatra" and is now
Garrick
,
two additional evenings a week for play three roles Gaities, engaged to
in three Theatre
-attending places of amusement,
Guild, plays during the winter.
c: Dances notunder"4 the Auspices
v:
Oscar HamWeton, for two years
of the university may ,be attended a player at .the Romany and a mem- Graduate of. Last Year Succeeds
, only by special perSission.
ber of the faculty of the art departBart .N Peak, Who Has
d No student will be given per- - ment,
'
Moved to Florida to
mission toT attend a public dance. The Anglin isinnow playing with Margaret
"Euripedes Electra" and
subscription .dances, at the Phoenix is engaged to play with Miss Anglin
Enter Business
in New York- this winter.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
' Miss Regiha Stanfiell, remembered
on
for her work in "Liliom," "The Inti- mate Strangers," and other Roman:George"
going to New York the 1925 S. 'Kavanaiurh. member of
of the
Soon productions, is
Goes
Flayers to assumed classduties university has
wth the
his
as secretary of
appear in Broadway productions this
the Uuiversity Y. M. C. A. Mr.
h
.
Issue Will Be" Distributed winter.
succeeds Bart N. Peak, secreFirst
tary for the past five years, who has
1'; Makes
.About November
GET FRAT DATES NOW
moved to Florida and entered the real
Fourteenth volume
The .faculty social committee held estate business there.
Mr. Peak's resimation was effec
The Kentucky Law Journal goes to its first meeting of the year Tuesday
tive September I. The University Y.
press this week, and will be issued and passed the following rule::
M. C. A. advisory board met on Sen- ?'All fraternities desiring dates for
about the first of November. The
'first issue will contain the following house dances must call at the office tember 10 and (offered, the position
of the dean of men and sign up under to Mr. Kavanauga. The new secrearticles:
rules govrning
Idealsof a Lawyer, T. L. Edelen, thethe university. the social activities tary assumed his duties on the 15.
of
Bart Peak will be missed by the
of Frankfort, Ky.
C. R. Melcher
men students of the University. He
OrdiConstitutionality of Zoning
x Dean of men was graduated fromjUteUniversity of
George W. Meuth, of Bowlr i nances,
Kentucky
191. While a student
ing Green, Ky.
'
here he was a members of the- Alpha
Proposed .Changes in the
Judge H. C. Kennedy, 6f editorials are selected on the basis Tau Omega fraternity, a member of
Act,
the student
of their legal ability.
associaSomerset, Ky.
tion, and a prominent football and
The present staff is:
Implied Powers of Corporations in
basketball player.
Editorial board
Wehle, of Louisville.
Kentucky; O. A.
H. H. Grooms,
George Kavanaueh. the new secre
Legal Education and Admission to
E. B. Cochrane, Business Manager. tary, is a resident of Blackford, Ky.
the Bar in Kentucky, Judge W. L.
W. F. Simpson, Exchange Editor. During his college days he was promiGlasgow. Ky.
Porter, of
William Blanton
P. , E. Keen
l,
H. H. Grooms, of
nent in many activities. He is a mem
R. P. Maloney
L. E. Luigart
Jeffersonville, Ky.
ber of the Delta Tau Delta social
W. D. Scott
M. W. Moore
fraternity and of Omicron Delta KapThe Kentucky Law Journal is now
J. F. Thomas
L. H. Stevens
pa, Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi
fourteenth volumq. It is pubin its
H. White
J.T. Brown
and several other honorary fraterlished by the students of the Law
Nichols
I. J. Miller
E. M.
school under the editorial supervision
nities. He was president, of the UniC. Smoot
A. H. Terrell
versity Y. M. C. A. the last year and
of Prof. W. L. Roberts. The Btudenta
also served in the capacity of secretary to the dean of men.
When intreviewed the new secretary
to
made the following statement: "I accepted the position because I believe
in the Y. M. C. A. and its work on
the campus. I shall do my best and
hope to receive the cooperation of the
student body so that by working together we can make the Y. M. C. A.
does its bit to1 transport the of even greater service te the student
as each
They're off! In humbers
able to the exodus of the Children of student body ttf the Chicagotuan bat- body than ever before."
tlefield.
Israel to the promised land, the
Learned scholars have attempted to
of the university have set their
begun their approximate the number in the ex- Begin
faces northward and
journey to the field of Stagg, a land pedition, and have abandoned the
flowing with the milk of opportunity project 'as a hopeless task. A ma the.
and the sweet honey of promised fame matician may calculate the number m
Already the advance guard of the the special train, a statistician can Photographer for Kentuckian to
great expedition has turned toward gain a vague idea of the number of
Ho situated in Basement of
the windy north. But yesternight 20 autoists by counting eight to every
Education Building
.car. but no one can
of Coach Murphy's fiercest warriors student-ownebo found who will even venture a
girded in battle array
guess as to the number of backers
Photographers from the Northland
on by a goodly number of their tribesmen, departedi from the Southern who, minus the $13.64 train fare but Studios, of Toledo, Ohio, will arrive
depot. Tonight at 6:45 accompanied fiossefised of infinite courage and on the campus next Tuesday at which
bravely set out to "beat time they will start taking pictures
by a dozen coaches packed to the
full with cheering students and towns- their way1 either via the railroad for the Kentuckian, the university's
men and urged on by the martial or the beaten trial to the combat.
annual year book.
Exeect 2.9 Kentuekiaus
As was the case last year the photo
airs emitting from the band's car
And when the herald blows Ids graphers will be located in The Strol
urmigeri will
ten more blood thirsty
board the "Wildcat Special" bound trumpet and summons all contestant ler room in the basement of the Eduto the tourney, the
cation building where for the first
for the Windy City and victory!
clad eridmen will be greeted by near week they will take only photos of
Many .Drive Through
morning every hour lv two thousand rooters. Tis said the the seniors. During the second week
Since, early
Kentucky Society of Chicago will be they will call at all the fraternltv
d
'great caravans of
chariots have left the city walls and present en- masse and they promt jo and sorority houses, notifying each
begun to wind along the dusty roads to. aid materially in tho Kentucky in advance at what time they may
be expected.
leading to the far north. For days cheerincr.
After the combat is concluded, U3
Officials of the Kentuckian say that
automobile men have made a valiant
deof yore the festivities will begin. A these photographers are among Xbj
effort to supply the, unprecedented
mand for "flivvers" priced under banauet with much feastintr and danc best commercial ones in the buslnesi.
fifteen dollars. And now the haughty ing is promised by the Chicago soc-- The price for each photo is f 1.50
with u ou cent charge lor each ml
Cadillac and the lowly Ford roll side
ditional print.
by side along the crowded highway (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN

Pieces Left

upper-classme-

OPENS
SEASON

ROMANY

1925

-

"Candida" First Play

-

3:30-10:4-

2:10-10:4-

1 2:00-10:0-

-

.

e,

-

KAVANAUGHN0W
SECRETARY OFT

.

REGISTRAR fclVES
Tough Luck. Kappa Sigs!
DISTRIBUTION OF.
Fraternity House Burglar Manages to Get' 192425 GRADES
'

$48 From Pockets of Various Members

Another fraternity house burglnr
has appeared to be following in the
tracks of the one now in the atatc reformatory at Frankfort, who was
captured after a great battle ut the
Sigma Nu house on Winslow street
more than a year ago.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house,
of 430 East Maxwell street, was palil
a visit between the early hours of 2
and 4 o'clock last Saturday morning
by a thief who stole a watch and $46
from various members of the chapter.
One of the members of the fraternity who got in nt 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, undressed on the second
floor of the house and went to his
sleeping quarters on the third floor.
A brother who arose at 4 o'clock and
went down to the second floor found
that the rooms had been ransacked.
An alarm and general inspection of
effects revealed that money had been
removed from the pockets of the
trousers left on the second floor, including those of the man who turned
in at 2 o'clock, so that the time of the
thief's visit was definitely fixed as
being between those two hours.
Coleman Hunter, of Winchester was
the loser of a watch and 6; Joe
Thomas, of Hopkinsville, Was robbed

Torrence Resigns
Military Instructor to Practice
Law in Eau Gallic, Florida

Kentucky Law Jburnal
to Press

Stuart-Walke-

Began Wbrk

lSth

r.

Kava-naug-

.

-

Root-Gul-li-

Editor-in-chie-

f.

Courts-Martia-

Chicago.
Students Begin Joumpy
On Trains, Fords and Automobiles;
Wildcats Are Already In Windy City
stud-,en-

ta

Taking Pictures
For Annual Tuesday

d

.

gasoline-propelle-

ville, $2.

Reported To Police
The matter was reported to the police, but tho boys dcclnre they would
much prefer to catch tho thief in
another attempt rather than to have
him taken into custody by the offi
ccrs.
At the. close of the school year lnsl
June tho Kappn Sjgma house, then at
1G3 cast Maxwell street, was entered
by n thief and a suit case which a
member had packed in preparation for
his trip home wns stolen.
James Davidson nut in the only
conciliatory note. "You might say in
your story," he told a Lexington Leader reporter, "that if he will just return $4 of the $5 he took from me
everything will be nil right.
The inciden recalls the sotry of the
burglar," a Negro who'
visited the Pi Kapa Alpha, Phi
Kappa Tau and Sigma Nu houses in
a. single night nnd was captured at
the last named place after n battle
youths.
with a host of pajama-claHe is now serving a
sentence
in the penitentiary.
"Pan-Hellen-

six-ye-

.

;

Will tioost

School' Bond Issue
Here October; 9

Dr. John J. Tigert, United States
of Education and
former professor of psychology at the
university, is expected in Lexington
on Monday, October ID, to speak in
behalf of the proposed $400,000 school
Commissioner

bond issue, which will be voted on in
Dr. Tigert
the November election.
will deliver his address in the Wood
auditorium at a time which will
land
be announced later.
According to Sunt. M. A. Cassidy
of the city schools, Dr. Tigert has
communicated his wilingness to lend
his influence toward the work of in-

54

PLEDGED TO
' UK FRATERNITIES

Cant. Joseph E. Torrence. assistant
professor of military science of .the
university, has resigned his position)
and will leave soon for his home in
Eau Gallie, Fla., where he will re- -j
sume his former profession as a law- -,
yer in Eau Gallie and MiaYni.
Captain Torrence, who is a World!
War veteran, and who was wounded
in service overseas, has applied to the
war department ior retirement..
ne
is a graduate of the University of
Kentucky and he and Mrs. Torrence
have many friends in and about Lexington' who regret to hear of their
departure.

Tigertto Speak

versity During Second Semester Are A's

of .$32; Robert Cole, of Barbomvillo,
lost $3; James Davidson, of Cincinnati, $5 and Wilson Fnrnier, of Louis-

,

1

h
Approximately
of
Men's Freshman Class
Don Pins of Various
Social Organizations

En--tir-

One-Sixt-

e

Names Are Announced
The 15 Greek men's fraternities of
the University of Kentucky"1 have announced their list of pledges which
total 154, or approximately
of the men's freshman class.
The announcement of the pledges
are as follows:
Alpha Sigma' Phi: Edward Book,
of Henderson; Paul Reid, of Marion, Ohio; Ferdinand Wieman, of
Lexington; William Heizer, of Lexington; Hunter Moody, of .Lexington;
Marshall Sterett, of Hawesville; Arthur Ruddy, of Hopkinsville; Richard
Hollis
Louisville;
Newford,
of
Hollis
Louisville;
Newford, of
Charles
Hodges,
of Owensboro;
Gault, of Hazard.
Kappa Sigma: William Matheny,
Haynes Adams, of
of Stanford--;
Smithland; Joe Thomas, of Hopkinsville; George' Robert Penh, of Lexington; T. S. Newman, of Ashland;
Huntley Broadus, of Owenton; David
Egbavt
McNamara, of Frankfort;
Marshall, of Frankfort; Raymond
of Smithford; Edward Davis, of
'
Bcrea.
Phi Kappa Tau: Clarence 'Kress,
Herman Congleton, of Lex
ington; Tom Henry Green, of Lex-- ,
mgton;' Mason Ureen, ot Lexington,
Ben Davis, of Covington; Edwin
Sigler, of Clay; Kenneth Poison,, of
one-six-

,

Dy-cu- s,

e;

S

Hin-kl-

ss

May-fiel-

Y. M. C. A. MEETING

Engineers

Had List

Last Half of Year Shows Better
Work Than First; B's Lead
in

Popularity

bv tho registrar's office. The report
cent
further shows that 34.2 per on n of '.
nr. uv. ,ln .
it. Ultima ivv:M
jj o,
mu
cent C's, 8.8 per cent D's, 5.9 per
cont V.'a. nnd 1 nor rnnfc I's.
The Encinccrincr College led the five 'i
colleges in the percentage of A's, ;J0.8 "
of all the erades civen in that college
being of the acc variety. The College ;
of Agriculture was second witn z6.t
per cent and following the College of
Education with 21.G. the Collcce of
Arts and Sciences with 15.1, and "n.
bringing up the rear, the College of
Law with 9.5 per cent A's.
The ten instructors giving the highest proportion of A''s for the second
semester were Barr, Boyd. '
Dicker, Good, Hambleton, Taylor; Terrell, Thurman, and Wilford. The te- -.

giving the largest per centago of B"s
were Crouse, Dimock, Funkhouser,
Gard, Kohl, Ligon, Matthews, Nicholls
and Norwood.
At the other extreme
the ten instructors giving the greatest
proportion of E's were Davis, Holtz- claw, Nixon, Pence, Rees, Server,
Strites, Webb, Windsor, and Zimmer-

Higher Than First Semester
Grades, as a rule, were considerably
higher for the second semester than..
for the first,, a comparison of the reports of the two semesters show. In
both instances the number of grades .
given were almost identical 12,4T(2
marks being given during the first
mester and 12,4G6' the second. Of
these 2,137 were A's the second se- mester as compared with 1,976 for the
first term. The number of B's was
also greater for the second term when
4,254 were given by university instructors as compared with 3,800
given the first term. The comparisons
as to grades shows that there were '
2.8 per cent more A's, 3.3 per cent .
more B's, 1.5 per cent les,s C's and .9 '
per cent less. E"s 'during the second
semester than the first.
The grades for the past scholastic
st-.-

(CONTINUED
4--

ON"

PAGE

TENT'

Journalism Students
Hold Good Positions
University Represented by .Its'
last Year's Graduating
Class
Many journalists of the. graduating class of the university, whose
ability was demonstrated on tKe.
"Kernel," have procured important
positions in various parts of tho
country.
of
Dwight Bicknell,
the publication last year, is now with
a prominent publishing firm in CleveSterling Towles, the
land, Ohio.
managing editor of last year, is head
staff of the Danville Daily
of the
Messenger.
Eugene Moore, sports
writer of note, is on the city staff of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Miss Helen
King is editor of, the "Helen
section of the Lexington
Herald. Miss Frances Kane is now
in New York to enter the journalistic field there. Mr. Joe Hayes was
camp director at Tower camp for
boys at Saugatnu, Mich.
Such positions as all of these are
held only by responsible journalists
and the university is to bo highly
on its outstanding
complimented
work in this field.
editor-in-chi-

Folk Song), arr. by Vnughan
Williams,

(e) Lure! Falconers Lure (English Madrigal 17th Century),

Assembly Meets

Saint-Saen-

n

s.

J

per cent
Eighteen and
of the 12.40G grndes received by tho
University of Ken
students of the
tucky durinir the second semester were .'
A's, according to the. report of the;

Will Rogers and De Reszke Singers
To Be Heard at Woodland Auditorium
Thursday Night; Program Is Announced

The first joint meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will be
held next Sunday night at Patterson
hall. President McVey vill be the
speaker and special music is to be
arranged by the Girl's Glee club. As
this is, th first joint Sunday night
and
Will
meeting, all students are urged to be Singers, Rogers will be the do Reszke
who
heard at the
present.
Thursday
Auditorium,
Woodland
night, October 8 at 8:15 o'clock have
proved a novel as well as a successU. K.
ful combination.
American
Rogers
President McVey Calls Special comments with his distinctly under the
on everything
Session in Dicker Hall
sun, and the do Reszke Singers with
their almost completely classic reper-toir- o
greut combination conUniversity Assembly met trast. are a
The
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
as
Dicker hall for a special meeting 1. The program isBrunofollows:
Iluhn.
(a) Invictus,
called by President McVey.
(b) Mother O' Mine, II. T. BurThe University Assembly consists
leigh.
of all the officers of instruction of
(c) Little Tommy.Tuckcr (a study
the rank of instructor and above, the
in imitation after Tchaikovand stations,
directors of divisions
sky), Herbert Hughes,
those eneaeed in state service work
(d) Tho Bachelor, Malcolm Dav- under the direction of the president,
idson.
registrar, the librarian, tne busi
the
Leoncavallo-II- .
(e) Mattinatu,
Johnson.
trative officers as shall be designat
The do Reszke Singers
ed by tho president, senate or trustees. It meets near the beginning of 12. "All I Know Is What I Read in
tho Papers." Mr. Rogers.
each semester at the call of tho president or at any time upon tho writ- 3. (a) Serenade D'Hiver (Winter
Serenade),
ten request of ten members. The
(b) Dien te gardo voisin Thibnut
may formulate its attitudo '
(Drinking Song 17th Cenaffecting tho instiupoH any matter
tury), urr. by Andre Blich.
tution and may make recommenda(c) On Wings of Song, Mendel.
tions to tho senate, or to the board
ssohn-Vu'dor Studken.
of trustees,- - or to thi president or the
(d) Tho Winter Is Gone (English
council.
"

i
'

man.

creasing and improving the city
school buildings and equipment. Dr.
Tigert has always supported tho
schools of Kentucky and or .Lexing
ton, and all citizens are invited to Moberley, Mo.; Allen Bordus, of Somattend the meeting
erset; Beacher Adams, of Houston-villKenneth Barnes, of Beaver
STUDENT HAS ROLE IN
Dam; Alton Wicker, of Marion.
GROSS-ROBPRODUCTION
Sigma Nu: Robert Sweetser, ar.
Covington; Neal Clay, of WinchesJames L. Cogar, of Midway, juni ter; Patrick Grigsby, of Springfield;
University of Ken- Robert Binford and Fred Corden, of
or student at the
tucky, and well known in dramatic Fulton; John Pash and Jim.Bell
of Bardstown; James Kirkendttll,
circles in this city, has been assigned
Johnnie Ellison, of
of Louisville;
a minor part with the Gross-Ronlayerst in "The fortune tiunter," to Williamsburg.
be given at the Lexington operahouse
Delta Chi: Thomas Cross, of
all next week. The part which he
Fred Conn, of Lexington; Jess
has been assigned is that of Willie Gilbert, of Paducah; Glenn Coryell,
Bartlett, a young" Englishman. Cogar of Paducah; Farmer Eversole, of
appeared in "The Enchanted Cottage" Hazard; Rodger Lauffer, of Louislast year at tne omany tneatre ami ville; Robert Taylor, of Evansville;
was assigned as understudy for lead
ing characters in a number ot otner (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
pllys.
Y. W.

,:

--

1.G Per Cent of 12,466 Marks

of Chapter on East Maxwell
Street as They Sleep

.

-

.2.'.

No. 2

LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOBER 2, 1925

W. S. G. A. LAYS

AT

IN U. K. GYMNASIUM

2:30 P. M. ADMISSION IS

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOL. XVI

I.-

GAME WILL

John Bennett, arr. by

4.
5.

Tho do Reszke . Singers
Intermission.
"Great Men I Have Met at tho
Stage Door," Mr. Rogers.
(a) Let tho Bullgine Run (Sea
Chantey), arr. by Sir Richard Terry.
(b) Shenandoah (Sea ChanteyL,.
arr. by Sir Richard Terry.
(c) Travelm' to do Grave (Negro Spiritual), arr. by Wil-

liam Roddick.
(d) Deep Rover (Negro Spirit- -'
ual), urr. by II. T. Buri
leigh.
(o) Swiiig Along, Will Marion
Cook.
Tho do Reszko Singers
Tickets are 52.20, 2.75 $3.30, and
$1.40, including war tax. There arq
good seuts at all prices nnd reservations should bo mudo at once by writ?
ing or telephoning to tho Lexington
College of Music.
Season tickets are sold to five great
concerts for $11, $8.80, and tho
prices include the Rogers and
dents' and teachers' tickets for $7,70
do Reszke concert. '

,

* V

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PACK TWO

somcof, these Bible study groups had a, 106 per cent, attendance for a' year
and thai several other groups hnd ah almost perfect record.
Wo' were present nt' the first convocation of the University of Kentucky
held on the morning of September 24 which was attended by the entire faculty
and the more than 2,000 students of tlmt institution. President brank L.
MeVcy mndo several announcements coming from the various churches of
Lexington urging the stu'denls io nitend the church of their own faith,
several congregations gave receptions for the npccinl benefit of both the old
and new students of the University, nnd the Y. M. C. A. and Y, W. O A. had
prominent places on the program nnd outlined'their work Insisting that all
students join them in their Bible study classes. What is said Regarding the
first convocation of the university can well be said of the other colleges in
'

I

ALUMNI PAGE
Editor W. C.AVilnon, Alumni Secretary
Assistant hditor, Helen .1. Osborne

THE CHANCES FOR

hope our band will be there.
I

were to

bo

Wish

in.it ngnm,

Louis' B. Shackelford haH resigned
ns instructor nt Massie School, at
Versailles nnd is now assistant pro
fessor in English nt the university.
Thn Lexinaton Loader under the
date of September 15 carries the fol
lowing1 nnout ilormnn is. imme, wnu
Hope to sec you there! P. S. I sure
has recently become an alumnus of
this institution, and who, tf ho proves
to bo ns energetic a woritcr in tnc
association hs ho was in college, will
indeed be an asset.
"Four years ngo tMifall Mormon
B. Dnnicd, of Clinton, arrived in Lox-ingtwith S2.G7 nnd a desire to go
to college. Last June, after having
worked his way throutrh college and
saved $3,000, while doing so, he was
grnduatcd from the uoiicgo ot uiw
of the University of Kentucky.
"In August he was elected by an
nvnrwhelminir mnioritv to the Ken
tucky Legislature frorn his home dis-- ,
trict nnd now ho is being wiuciy mentioned ns .the logicnl candidate for
Cnnfrrnssmnn to succeed Representa
tive A. W. Barkley, of fhe First Dis
trict, if the latter becomes a canui
ilntn for U. S. Senator next year.
"Daniel is 24 years old and if elect
ed to Congress would be the youngest
qf
man ever to sit in the House
Representatives. That he may be
elected is evidenced by tho fact that

AG. SUBSTATIONS

ARE 'DEDICATED
Experiment
Station
Extends
Field of Activity With New
Plants in Eastern nnd
Western Kentucky

Kentucky.
We believe tlmt n higheF education must bo built upon Christian faith
Assumed
if the individual is' to be a success in life nnd that the institution offering the
the dcvcl6p-,- c
various courses of higher learning must nt all times keen in mind nhysicnl
and
ti, a.,;,.n,i,.i ci.in nt tta dtmlcnh lmilv ns well ns' the
Progress in the Kentucky Agricul
(FlrsW
LouiBvillo, October 3.
These statistics are from the Fed-ormental. The modern colleges in Kentucky in our estimation arc placing;
tural Experiment Station hns been
Bureau of Education:
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
special emphnsis on this phnse of their Work and deserve me commcnmiuun
Of 1,000 children who enter the
as.'iurcd with tho dedication last week
1:15, Brown Hotel.
commonwealth.
fifth grndc: 057 will receive an ele- of every Christian citizen, of our
of two new substations, one located in
Philadelphia, October 3. (First
mentary education: 343 will enter
Princeton, known as Western KenSaturday Regular) luncheon nt high school; 72 will enter college; 23
tucky
nnd the other in."
ity of Iowa, They made the trip by
Engineers'
1317 Spruce
Club,
will graduate from college.
Quicksnnd,
Robinson,
mnfnr.
street.
Osenr V. PottV left the 15th of
which will carry on agricultural, prflfe- - '
(Second
Buffalo, October 10.
Anmisb for Europe, where he will
ress in the enstern nnd western parts
92
Saturday Regular) luncheon, 1:15
through the . provinces of
of the state. Dean Thomas P. Cooper,
GOOD Col. Robert A. Burton cx- - is the new t.rnvnl until the opening of the fall
p7 m., Cflnmber of Commerce., corFrance,
in his annual report for 1024 says:
president of Ogden College, at Bowl- snssion of tho Sorbonne nt Paris.'.
streets.
ner Main and Seneca
ing Green, Ky. Colonel BuPton is a
"Excellent progress hns been made
Professor Petty received his A. M.
."Statistics based upon data gather- native of Washington county nnd went
by tho Experiment Station during
Detroit, October 30. (Lnst Fried from the experience of one hun- to Bowling Green from Danville, Ky. degree at Columbia University in 1923.
1924, and the results of many suc
day Regular) dinner at Dixieland
dred business houses and covering a
Last year he was instructor of
cessful experimental projects have
Inn.
period of three or four years show "
Lnticuntrcs in Columbia, and
1)0 nor cent of the college
been made available.
Each year
in
tlmt about
N. B. If date of meeting hns
Bethany college nt Bcthtfny, W. nt tho same time was enrolled for the
the
men nre successful in rising to large from He also
as
of increasing use
gives evidence
taken courses at Graduate School He carididate
been changed, will you kindly notwas awarded the
upon the pnrt of farmers as the resalaries ond responsible positions, ns Va. University hasVirginia.
Ph. D. degree.
of
the
ify this office.
Fellowship ht parried Hickman and l'Ultoi sults of the station's work nnd of
compared with 25 per cent of the
While at the University of Ken- American Field Service
nminMps. which comprise his district
men."
tucky, he represented the university last year.
votes, the great more attention paid to the informaMiss Marie Barkley is assistant in by a" majority of 2,700
tion issued by it.1
in two orntorical contests. He taught
,
a candidate ior
departm6nt of home economics nt est mnjority "hvcr received. ine
in the public schools of Kentucky for the
Vina
"As extension work hns become '
years; was commandant of the University of Kentucky this year.
several
DO?
"Whon rinniol wns 11 years- - old
strongly orgnhizedf, tho applicadet, Kentucky Military Institute, nt Last year Miss Barkley taught in the his mother died and from that time nioroGreendale County High school, urecn he has looked out mostly for himself, cations of experimental work have
Lyndon, Ky., two years; superintenincreased. Field agents not only carry
Little has been said in the past about our alumni work outside of the dent of Jefferson Military College at dale; Ky.
working on his father's farm and ridHenry E. Grehan is again teaching ing a mule several miles each day in tho results of experimental evidence
nlumni office, nnd especially the presidents and secretaries of alumni clubs, Natchez, Miss., five years; superintenand the secretaries of classes, who in our nlumni body form a long list of dent of the Dnnville Military Institute, Latin a