xt7xsj19m85m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19m85m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19271014 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 14, 1927 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1927 1927 2012 true xt7xsj19m85m section xt7xsj19m85m THE KENTUCKY KERNEL I NOTICE REPORTERS! i v- - STAFF MEETING AT NOON TODAY IN KERNEL OFFICE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XVIII LEXINGTON, Struggle Will Take Place on Stoll Field at 3 o'clock; All Classes to Be Dismissed at 2 o'Clock -- i FROSH WON LAST YEAR Two Fire Hose Will Be Piayed Between Struggling Warriors Three-Inc- h "Doomed to be dragged through converging streams of water from two three-inc- h fire hoses may the best man win," reads the sentence of the Men's Student Council for the h loser of the annual which takes place this afternoon soph-fros- at 3 o'clock on Stoll field. Well-Know- The registrar's office has made the following announcement: Seniors who expect to complete their work at the end of the first semester or in June, are asked to make application for degrees at the office of the regisrar, during the week beginning October 17. Commencement! lists are made from these cards, therefore, it is important that applications be made at this time. No one will be considered who has not made application. EZRA L. GILLIS, Registrar. IS ORGANIZED tug-of-w- ar walk-awa- y, Much Promise Is Shown PLAN TO PRESENT OPERA Gil-li- s, DOCTOR REEVES AT HEAD - The establishment of a Bureau of School Service in the College of Edu- cation has been authorized by the Board of Trustees of the University of Kentucky. It has been one of the 'aims of the College of Education since its organization to be of the greatest possible service to both public and private schools of the State. The establishment of this bureau will enable the University to render a service to education that has not been possible previously. Dr. Floyd W. Reeves is the director of tSe Bureau of School Service and has nation wide reputation in school surveys. Other members of the bureau are Doctor Jesse E. Adams, Doctor Clay E. Ross and Professor Dale Russell. The list of persons who will participate in the work of tha bureau Doctor Reeves will is not complete. use other members of the faculty of (Continued on Page Eight) vStudent' Council Urges Organizations to Ask for Dates of Dances Social fraternities and other organizations who wish to give dances this year must put in their application to the Men's student Council at once. according to an announcement made by Bob McGary, following the regular meeting of the council held Mon day night in the Administration build intr. The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides that it shall linvp rontrol over all social functions and this vear the council is making plans to handle the matter in the best way possible. A calendar is now being prepared and all organizations wishing to give t MM dances this year are asked to submit their choice of dates to Bob McGary at the Phi Kappa Tau house as soon as possible. Not more than two fraternities will be allowed to give house dances on the same night this year. The council further stipulated that no fraternity will be allowed to give a dance on the same night as the SnKv .Homecomincr. Stroller, and Kentuckian dances. search Work on Calculus Variations (Continued on Page Eight) The Catholic Club of the university which recently affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs as a Newman Club, held its first meet- Science, was elected president, other officers are: Martha Minnihan, Martha Connell, secretary, and Harold Fried, treasurer. The constitution was read by Mr. Mills, and the Rev. William T. Punch, chaplain of the club, gave a brief talk on the activities for the coming year. A large number of students attended the meeting and a successful year is hoped for. , President Frank McVey Back From Conference Dr. Frank L. McVey has re turned from Torontp, Canada, where he attended the Centennial Celebra tion of the University of Toronto, held October 6, 7, and 8. Mrs. McVey accompanied him on the trip. Doctor McVey, who represented the Universi ty of Kentucky at the Centennial. spent part pf his sumnler vacation this year in "Canada .where he represented the National Association of State Universities to the conference of Can- adianUniversities, held at Saskatchewan. All students who wish to have their pictures in this year's annual must go to the photographer in the trophy room by Monday. This will be the last day on which pictures may be taken. Professor H. H. Downing, of the department of mathematics, who has spent the past fifteen months at the University of Chicago working on his doctor's degree, has returned to Lexington to resume his worktat the university this year. Although it had been more than seven years since his previous leave of absence, Professor Downing took last year as his Sabbatical year. He was accompanied by his family who made their home in Chicago while he was studying. Professor Downing received his bachelor of civil engineering degree in 19084 at the University of Kentucky and his master of science degree at the University of Chicago eight years later. When he returned to Chicago in June '26 for his Ph. D. he lacked some of his required courses and languages and part of his residence. The subject for his thesis in the field of calculus variation was given The research for him in November. it required reading Italian and necessitated his mastering that tongue. Professor Downing has passed his two language requirements, French and German, and had submitted his required courses, so his thesis received most of his time. Prpfessor Downing expects to continue work on his thesis while at the university this year. He hopes to finish it by next summer, reutrn to Chicago, submit his work, take his final examination and receive his degree. Annual Meeting of Southern Conference Will Be Held in Lexington For the First Time The sixth annual meeting of the Southern Conference since its organization in Atlanta, Ga., in 1921, will be held at Lexington, December 9 and 10, 1927. This is the first time in the history of the conference that the University of Kentucky has had the honor of being hostess to her sister members and a very interesting meeting is anticipated. The Southern Conference is the result of a movement started years ago in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association to become a compact and cooperating organization of those Southern institutions who were progressive enough and numerically large enough to adopt the rules and regulations long in force in the North, East, and West The first endeavors to organize seemed to show lack of coordination; however the kick-ohad beeen made, so the game really began with a meeting, called by Prof. S. V. Sanford, of the University of Georgia, who is now president of the conference, at the annual meeting of the S. I. A. A., on December 12 and 13, 1920 in Gainesville, Fla., opening the line for another plunge in Atlan ff NOTICE! Mohney, Gilb, Covington and Alberts Elected Presidents of Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman Classes ATHLETES PREDOMINATE largest Vote Cast in Election . Is by Sophomore Class Campus prognostications were upset this week in the election of class officers for the year. For the past few years it has seemed imposible for an Arts and Sciences student to be artistic enough to use his science , in a political campaign. Gayle in college athletics, and one of the luminMohney, n aries of the Wildcats this year, was elected to the, presidency of the senior class over King Bryant and Bullock. Mohney has shown his abil ity- on the football frield, has been man in chosen as an basketball circles, and he has made an excellent scholastic record. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss A'nn Carvell, a Delta Delta Delta, was elected vice president. Another backfield man was shoved into the limelight when the junior class elected Elmer "Ba'ldy" Gilb of Newport to pilot their ship for the coming year. UUb s standing as a student also maks him as an "all- round man." He was opposed by W. D. Simpson. Miss Lucille Short, a Chi Omega, was chosen for vice presi dent over Miss Margaret Wilson. The largest vote cast in the election was DV tne sopnomores in naming another 'Cat, Wil Ed Covington, of Mayfield, freshman star of last year, as their leader. Miss Sara Lynn Tucker, a Kappa Gamma, won the vice presidency. Pat Alberts of Winchester, a Tri angle .pledge, was elected president of the freshman class, and Miss Ruth Bonmin, a pledge of the Alpha Gamma Delta, vice president. ta, Ga., on February 25, 1921, when representatives of almost all the state universities and technical schools of the South' were on the line of scrimmage. Their organization today proyes the There are worth of their efforts. e twenty-tw- o and progressive Southern institutions in the conference now. They are: University of Alabama, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Clemson College, University of Florida, Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Kentucky, Louisiana State University, University of Maryland, Mississippi A. & M. College, Univer sity of Mississippi, North Carolina State College, University of North Carolina, University of South Carolina, The University of the South, University of Tennessee, Tulane Uni versity, Vanderbilt University, Uni versity of Virginia, Virginia Military tute. and Washngfon and Lee Univer- Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- sity. More may be added, however, at the inclination of the eligible col wide-awak- (Continued on Page Eight) 'Tiif tr inrtfrTiiii Haft 'rf Committee Meets to Consider Plans for Exhibits Prominent Elementary, Secondary, College, Health and Home Economics Education Are Topics of Sectional Programs Will Give Full Account of Game Grid-Grap- h Educators from all parts of the It matters not that the Wildcats state will gather at the university, 2 October for the fourth annual' will be performing some 900 miles educational conference, it has been from Lexington tomorrow afterannounced from the office of Dean,' noon so far as seeing the game is h will William S. Taylor, of the College of) concerned for the be in operation beginning at game Education. time, 2:30 o'clock, in the Men's The conference will open at 10 o'- 'gymnasium. clock, Friday morning, October 21, at Every yard that a Wildcat or Dicker Hall, Pres. Frank L. McVey back reels presiding. L. A. Pechstein, Dean of 'Gator every brilliant off will be shown; bit of work the College of Education, University will be pictured clearly on the of Cincinnati, the first speaker, has h which will be in charge for his subject "Trends in Elementary of Henry Harper, of the departEducation." At 10:40 a. m., Leon-- t ment of buildings and grounds. ard V. Koos, professor of education News of the game will be University of Minnesota, will speak brought to the h by a on "Trends in Secondary Education." special leased wire running direct The concluding morning speech will from the press box at the football be given at 11:20 a. m. by Floyd W. field in Jacksonville. An admisReeves, professor of education, Unision charge of 25 cents will be versity of Kentucky, on "Trends in, charged. Higher Education. Friday afternoon, October 21, there will be sectional programs which will include elementary education, secondeducation, ary education, college health education and home economics education. The program on elementary education will be held in room 105 of the Education building, P. H. Hopkins Exhaustive Research Adds Val uable Material to Scientific presiding. The following is the proKnowledge; fourth Volume gram: 2:00 p. m., "Duties of the Superintendent" Dale Russell, associNow in Preparation ate professor of education, University of Kentucky; 2:15 p. m., "Elementary CRITICS PRAISE AUTHORS Supervision From the City Standpoint Guy Whitehead, assistant suThree very interesting and benefiperintendent of schools, Louisville; cial works have been completed by 2:30 p. m. "Elementary Supervision members of the University of KenFrom the Rural Standpoint" L. C. tucky facultyq and a book is being Caldwell, county superintendent of written on James Lane Allen by Prof. schools, Boyd county; 2:45 p. m., G. C. Knierht also a member of the "Better Metnods ot leacning Arnn- - university faculty. "Tests for Incip- metic R. D. Judd, superintendent ient Putrefaction of Meats" by Dr. R. of schools, Lancaster; 3:00 p. m., H. Weaver. "A Synonymical and Bi"Better Methods of Teaching Read- ological Catalogue of the Membra-cida- e ing" Mrs. May K. Duncan, departof the "World" by Dr. W. D. ment of university extension, Univer- Funkhouser and "A Study of the sity of Kentucky; 3:15 p. m., "Individ- Relationship Between Intelligence,and ual Differences" R. A. Edwards, di- Moral Judgement of College Sturector of training school, Eastern dents" by Prof. P. L. Boynton, are the Teachers College, Richmond. three volumes that are cofpleted after The program on secondary educa- extensive research. will be held in the auditorium of tion The Smith College Press has just issued the volume entitled "A Syno-- J (Continued on Page Eight) nymical and Bibliographical Catalogue of the Membracidae of the World" by W. D. Funkhouser, dean Try-ou- ts 21-2- grid-grap- INTERNATIONAL! Downing Prof. RELATIONS ARE Back From Chicago TO BE STUDIED Year in Re- Board of Trustees Authorizes ing last Sunday, in the palm room New Service for Both Public of the Phoenix hotel. James Mills, and Private Schools of senior in the College of Arts and the State - - Newman Club Elects Mills As President BUREAU IS ESTABLISHED The second convocation of the year will be held in the Men's Gymnasium, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when Dr. Henry H. Crane, of Maiden, Mass., will address, the student body. Doctor Crane will be introduced by Pres. Frank McVey, wHo will preside at the convocation. Following Doctor Crane's address, Prof. Carl Lampert will conduct the singing of hymns, and George Arkwell will sing a solo. The benediction will be pronounced by Dr. T. C. Ecton. Doctor Crane is the pastor of the Centre Methodist Episcopal church in- Maiden, and is one of the outstanding religious speakers of the day. His pleasing personality is well known to the students of the many schools where he has spoken. Pres. William J. Hutchins, of Berea College, says of him: "He is one of the two or three most intelligent and effective speakers on religion whom we have had in Berea." 'Mr. H. E. Taylor, business manager of Berea College, writes of Doctor Crane: "He is accustomed to speaking before audiences- of university students and has the faculty of getting his message across without obtruding his personal views or sickening his audience with the usual line of evangelical talk. Personally, I think he is one of the strong men of the United States." The University of Kentucky extends an invitation to the public to attend the series of talks to be given in the Men's Gymnasium: Tuesday night at .7 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and Wednesday o'clock. night at Doctor Crane will leave Thursday to go to Knoxville, Tenn., where he will be one of the speakers at the Halston Conference of Methodist 'Episcopal Churches. than seventy girls" have enrolled as members of the recently organized Women's Glee and according to ProfesClub, sor Lampert, show great promMr. Jarman, of the Central ise. Christian church is giving a series of talks on how to use the voice that is proving to be very instructive. The club plans to present a light opera or cantata this season, but nothing definite has been decided. The members of the glee club are: Rebecca Brown, alto; Elizabeth alto; Elenor Swango, soprano; Margaret Tracy, soprano; Anna Mary Miller, accompanist; Callie Elmore, soprano; Alice Young, alto; Edith "Fuller, soprano; Elizabeth SweenV, second soprano; Edna Earle Burnes, second soprano; Martha Riggins, al to; Sara Elvove, alto;. Myrtle Bartlitt, H. H. alto; Esther Ernsberger, alto; Louise Godby, soprano; Ella Asher, soprano; Edith Allison, alto; Frances E. Skinner, soprano; Nancy Godbey, soprano; Spends Sabbatical More (Continued on Page Eight) SCHOOL Minister to Speak n at General Convocation and Three Other Meetings; Public Is Invited Ask All Seniors to Apply for Degrees GIRLS' win the event. Last year the sophs were favored and the frollicking frosh came along and kicked the dope bucket seventeen different ways. They kicked the Sophs an equal number of different ways into the depths of Clifton pond. According to the plans for the this year, the sophs and frosh will have an equal number of participants. They will line up on the opposite ends of the histpric steel cable and at the signal will pull according to their desire to retire from the field in a dry condition. The incentive for "pull and lots of it" will be in charge of a' three-inc- h fire hose which will be connected to the fire plug on Winslow street. Standing on opposite sides of the cable, they will play the streams of water directly across it, midway between the warring students. only If the affair is a one class will feel the dampness of the product of the city water company. However, if the 'struggle should lapse into one of the harrowing give; and take battles, then more Wadcafe Will Play First Southern Conference Tilt At Jacksonville Saturday 22 All classes will be dismissed at the end of the fifth hour this afternoon in order to permit everyone to gain vantage seats before the battle beGLEE CLUB gins. hose" decree The "two three-inc- h is a new howl in the annual fracas, designated to add force to the usual wetness which has accompanied the former struggles over Cliffon pond More Than Seventy Girls Enroll near the Men's dormitory. The propAs Members of Prof. Carl er mud setting will be supplied by Lampert's Organization; the torn sod of the Wildcat practice field. . At present there is no favorite to NUMBER 4 1-- TW-of-W- ar IN iMEN'S GY3I WILL SHOW GAME OCTOBER 14, 1927 Doctor Crane toj COLLEGE OF ARTS State Educators Address Student Will Meet Here AND SCIENCES October 2 Body Tuesday CAPTURES HONORS Sophomores Will Battle Freshmen This Afternoon In Annual GRID-GRAP- KENTUCKY OF KY-- , WATCH THE 'CATS andLec-ture- s; Speakers to Be Heard i grid-grap- grid-grap- FACULTY MEMBERS PUBLISH Will Stroller Be Held November 5 BOOKS I (Continued on Page Eight) 1-- I 4 Plays Will Three Best One-ARUSSIA IS FIRST COUNTRY Be' Presented at "Amateur Student Council to Enforce Cap Wearing Music of Countries Discussed Will Be Played by Governing Organization Will Strive to Eliminate, Drinking at School Affairs ct Orchestra , All departments and colleges of the university will join in the study of international relations, according to ind plans made by ternational study groups and univer sity officials. Three foreign countries and their problems will be studied during the course of the term. The part of the university in the program will consist in bringing convocation speakers here to speak on the countries to be studied. Princess Kropotkin will come for a convocation and an afternoon lecfure someDoctor Kuo will time in November. be 'on the campus in February for three lectures on conditions in China. Italy will be the theme of Doctor Roselli, who will speak at a convocation in April. As a supplement to these programs all departments of the university will be asked to study the countries represented in the programs. All instructors will be asked to devote one day out of the month to lecturing to all their classes on various phases of life in these countries. The instructors will speak on subjects related to their departments. For instance, during "Russian month" English instructors will lecture on Russian literature, commerce instructors on Russian business methods', and agriculture instructors on Russian agriculture. The first counjtry to be studied is Russia. The main library will have on the reserve shelf a number of books on Russia. The music department will give a philharmonic concert with Russian music at which the band will play Tschaikowsky's "The Year 1812 A number of Russian Overture." paintings will be on exhibit in the Art Center. These are the activities planned for November. China will be studied in February and Italy in April. The international relations study group is headed by Prof. E. F. faculty advisor. Joe Palmer is chairman of the student committee of Gayle Mohney, vice composed chairman, and .Elizabeth Smith, secretary: recently-organize- Far-quha- r, ' FUNKHOUSER 'IS SPEAKER AT COVINGTON DOCTOR Doctor Funkhouser was the honor guest at the Covington Womans' Club hast Friday afternoon where he gave a most interesting lecture on "Pre historic Kentucky. He has devoted much time to the study of Kentucky history and his lecture was very en joyable. After the lecture, Dr. Funk houser was the honor guest at an in formal reception, where the guests had an opportunity to meet him, Night" xThe stroller eligibilty tryouts will be held about the first week of Nov ember, it was anounced Monday fol- lowing a meeting of the dramatic organization in White Hall. It was also decided that "Amateur Night" will be held again this semester, and the three best one act plays will be presented before the student body. A committee, composed of Addison Yeambn, Lilly Parish and Richard Macintosh, was appointed to choose thisy year's production and they will select it from a list of ten plays. Last year the, Strollers produced Milne's "The Truth about Blayds" at the Opea House and many declared it one of the most finished productions ever given by the players. PI KAP HOUSE ENTERED A thief entered the Pi Kappa Alpha house on Rose and Maxwell Streets last Monday evening and took a "K" sweater belonging to Bonner Blasin-gam- e and clothes of various members of the fraternity. There were boys in the house at the time of the rob bery but they did not hear the burg lar. It is thought that the thief entered through the back door. There are no clues as to the identity of the thief. Freshmen who refuse to wear their freshman caps will be summoned be fore the Men's Student Council and disciplinary measures may be employed to enforce the university rule, Bob McGary president of the men's council announced following a meeting of the council Monday night. jNames of a number of first year students who have violated the rule concerning caps were submitted at the council meeting. These menwill be summoned to appear before the council when it holds its meeting next Monday night. The council is also considering taking action to curb drinking on the campus. It was the general opinion of members of the council that the drinking situation at the university is not as acute as in many other places. However, following the meeting several members told a Kernel reporter that the council was considering several (propped plans to entirely eliminate drinking at athletic and social functions, and these members expressed a belief that the council would take some definite action within the next few weeks. Florida Is Favorite Over Scrappy Blue and White Eleven; "Kentucky Was Vctorious 3 Last Year 18-1- a MAKE TRIP THIRTY-THRE- E 'Gators Have Heavy Line; Team Is Given Rousing Send-of- f Wednesday Night (By Kenneth Gregory) Kentucky will make her Southern Conference debut tomorrow afternoon. Jacksonville, Fla., will be the scene of the battle and the 'Gators of the University of Florida will act as host to the Blue and White. The teams will meet each other on the neutral battle ground at 2:30 o'clock. The WiHcat squad, 33 strong, including players, coaches, athletic directors, doctors, trainers and mangers left Lexington last Wednesday night amid the strong roars of the student body who gave them a rousing send-ofYesterday morning the team partook of breakfast in Atlanta and that afternoon at 1:30 o'clock trotted out to a playing field which the honorable sports editor of the Ed Danforth, has secured for them, and went through an intensive signal drill and limbering up exercise. Late yesterday afternoon the team again boarded their special car and made away for Jacksonville, where this afternoon their second session of signal drill will be held. With the two stops the team should be able to stand "up under the long train ride. Florida will out weigh the scrappy little Wildcats and will be the favorites when the game starts. The sweltering heat which is predicted for the Southern city this week may prove fatal to the chances of the Blue and White, as Coach Gamage's men are In none too good condition. Gilb and Dees will be two who are and absent from the starting line-u- p these two may not see action. Both were hurt in the Wesleyan game and have been out of uniform for the greater part of the week- - Ford will take Gilb's place and Pence will act as center. The 'Gators' decisive defeat of Au burn's Tigers last Saturday, sent their hopes soaring to the sky and the Floridwas are out for their second The Wildcats conference victory. were conceded a chance for victory before the 'Gators dropped the Tigers but now the Florida eleven looms as the better of the two. Last year, Kentucky defeated the 'Gators by the count of 18 to 13 and J. A. Murphree, scout of Florida, who saw Kaatucky play last week, said that the Gainesville aggregation was determined to even up affairs. Those who are on the trip are: Captain Wert, Dees, Pence, Phipps, Scott, Belt, Bickel, Van Meter, Drury, Scott, Walters, Jenkins, Mohney, Ellis, Curry, Ford, Gilb, Miller, Covington, Mcintosh, Idleman, Griffin, Lyons, Franklin, Summers, Coaches Gamage and Shively,-"DaddBoles, Trainer Mann, Doctor Rhodes and the Kernel sports editor. Kentucky's starting line-u- p will be: Mohney and Lyons, ends; Drury and Belt tackles; Wert and Walters, guards; Pence, center; Ford, quarterback; Jenkins and Portwood, halfbacks and Scott or Ellis, fullback. f. I Atlanta-Georgia- y" New. Stroller Officers Are Elected for Year Three officers of the Strollers, dra matic organization of the university were elected Monday afternoon to fill the vacancies of those who failed to return to school this year. The new officers are Hunter Moody, president; Harry McChesney, business manager, and Frank Davidson, stage manager. Other officers of the organization are Lilly Parish, secretary; Richard Mc intosh, treasurer, and Addison director. Yea-mo- Photgrapher Plays Havoc With Student Faces; Senior Tells Pitiful Story Between Sobs (By Alfred P. Robertson) are notorious for their ability and propensity to make wisecracks. Even so their talents have been severly tried this week. Proofs for the Kentuckian pictures are out and great is the glee of those who love to jest. Photographs are at best tricky things-- . Whyi the poet warbled that "things are not what they seem" he was not speaking of photos but he might have been. Persons who have been not unkindly endowed by nature are shamefully treated by the evil eye of the camera, so much so that an unfinished proof is frequently cause for hilarious mirth. Consider the poor senior who is the first of the classes to have his picture made. He draws his proofs from the photographer and sees nothing particularly amiss in them. Therefore he is unprepared for the reaction of his roommate when he submits the proofs to that individual for inspection. The roommate studies them critically and finally selects one for further consideration, With the utmost grav Collegians UNIVERSITY Y. W. C. A. WILL HOLD RECOGNITION SERVICES Reognition services of the Y- - W. C. A. will take place Tuesday evening October 18, at 6:45 o'clock in Patter son hall. The new members who are to be taken into Y. W. that night are requested to be there five or ten min- ity he inquires, "What derby did this utes early. The services are under the personal one win?" and dodges the hurled ash tray which passes through the win- direction of Miss Margaret Lewis, Y. dow behind him. Implored to be ser- W. secretary here. ious for once, he picks up the proofs DEAN TAYLOR TO SPEAK for another scrutiny. AT EDUCATION CONFERENCE one would you select?" the "Which senior asks innocently. The roommate looks them over one by one, and then makes his decision. "The other one." "Where is it?" Despairing of getting any civility from his incorrigible the seilior steps tout to show the proofs to the fellows across the hall. He The neighbor is less subtle. bursts into a parozysm of laughter at the mere sight of them. "What are they," he asks. He is also implored to be serious and make a selection. The neighbor grows suddenly sober, "I'll tell you what to do. Drop them on the floor and keep the one that stands on edge." A jury of his peers acquitted the senior of a charge of first degree murder. Who wouldn't. " living-partne- r, Dean W. S. Taylor, of the College of Education, will leave for Springfield today to attend the Fouth Con gressional Educational Conference to be held there October 14, 15 and 16. Dean Taylor will speak to the confer ence on btate and r ederal .Legisla tion." DOCTOR MCVEY TO SPEAK President Frank L. McVey is to make one of the principal adresses at the inauguration of Charles J. Turck as president of Centre Colege, Friday, October 21. Other speakers will be: Dr. William Alexander, of New Orleans and Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work of New York City. President Turck was until last year, Dean of the Law School at the University of Kentucky. 3 * PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY KERNEL ALUMNI PAGE Subscribe for THE KERNEL Edited by Published By And For University Alumni And Help the Association Edgeworth RAYMOND KIRK Alumni Assn. Secy.-Trea- s. --1 makes your X ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SOUTHERN ALUMNI ANNOUNCEMENTS CLUBS ORGANIZE Homecoming Game, Thursday, November 24, Stoll Field, Lexington, Ky. Club Secretaries: Please send in the dates and places for your regular winter meetings. Help us keep everyone informed as to the activities of the association. ' of !X THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PRESIDENT Southern College Association of . Chicago Will Be the Name of Recently Formed Organization James Park, '15 : - t Mrs. Rodes Estill, J21 . T Raymond SECRETARY-TREASURE- R EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Walter Hillenmeycr, '11 Wayland Rhodes, '15 Dr. George H. Wilson, '04 Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02 W. C. Wilson, '13 Wm. H. Townsend, 12 YOUR PAGE Several years ago the Alumni Association began using the Kentucky Kernel as its official publication, taking space in each issue and mailing a copy of each issue of The Kernelto every This system has been used since it was paid up i Alumnus. To those who have directed the affairs of the first adopted. .r...:.t;n U iiinajo Viae: coomorl tVlO TTincf fpnSlhlp HTlfl T)Ot)Ular a uuuaiiuu ll olmmtc co Our Alumni Association is among plan for alumni publicity. the few, if there are any other, associations using the student weekly as a medium for publicity. In giving you The Kernel each week more money is spent than if we confined ourselves We to a monthly publication exclusively an alumni periodical. think that The Kernel gives the news of the alumni and news of It is one of the very best college the campus ffcesh each week. newspapers in the South and we know that every graduate and cfnJont non nloon mnm nf f Via atHHlHo nf tVlPir RpVinnl And more real school atmosphere from The Kernel, edited and published as it is by students. i 1 mf-- There is, however, one drawback that we want to call attention to . In The Kernel, since it is a student publication, there is little or no active part taken by the alumni themselves. Every exclusively alumni publication seems to be used more by the This is a members of the association than is The Kernel. The alumni condition that we have been trying to overcome. page of The Kernel is as much your page as the pages of an This page is purchased each week alumni magazine would be. by the association and is for the exclusive use of the (psociation. We here in this office try to give alumni news as best we can. It is hard to get at times, due, no doubt, to the conditioi that It is also due to the fact that few we have just named. alumni who have been away for some time realize how their former classmates and friends would like to know what they are doing and all about them. ' 4 We. welcome every scrap of news concerning any of the 'alumni and go to great pains to'