xt70cf9j4362 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70cf9j4362/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19251030  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 30, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 30, 1925 1925 2012 true xt70cf9j4362 section xt70cf9j4362 beat centre

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

I

BEAT CENTRE

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL. XVI

LEXINGTON, KY., OCTOBER 30, 1925

NO. 6

KENTUCKY MEETS CENTRE TOMORROW
WILDCAT SPECIAL
WILL CARRY U. K,

WATCH HIM STEP OUT TOMORROW

ANNUAL CLASH TO BE STAGED
ON CHEEK FIELD IN DANVILLE

FANS TO GAME

Wildcats Will Seek Revenge for Seven Succes-- i
sive Defeats at Hands of Colonels; Are
Favorites for First Time in
Several Years

Train Will Leave From Southern
Depot Saturday at 12:30
P. M., Arriving in
Danville

at 1:30

RECORD BREAKING CROWD IS EXPECTED

ROUND TRIP FARE IS $1.50

o'Clock

A fifteen coach "Wildcat Special"
will be run by the Southern Railway
to Danville to accommodate football
fans from Lexington and vicinity who
wish to witness the annual Kentucky-Centr- e
classic, which will be played
on Cheek field tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, H. C. King, district passenger agent of the Southern Kail-wa- y
System announced early this
week.
The train will leave from the
Southern depot at 12:30 p. m., anc
will arrive in Danville an hour be-

fore the game.

Returning, the

cial will leave Danville
and arrive in Lexington

spe-

at 0:30 p. m
at 7:30. The

fare for the round tri" will be $1.50.
It cannot be said definitely how
many Wildcat enthusiasts will be on
hand to yell "they're off" but there
will be plenty. Near '4,000 reserve,
seats had been seized b" these indi
viduals as early as last Saturday. A
report from the Colonel headquarters,
the first of this week estimated that
the atendance would total 13,000.
This is some less than the crowd
which witnessed the activities on
Stoll field last year. Estimates of
this assemblage ran from 15,000 to
20,000. It is safe to say, nowever,
that the "standing room only" sign
wil come into active use long before
game time.
The university band, led by Drum
Major Al Wieman, will be on hand,
They
50 strong, to do their part.
will go to the scene of conflict in an
coach attached to the "special."
extra

ANNE SIMRALL
DIES OF ILLNESS

Kentucky Met Her Greatest Rival, Centre College,
In First Football Classic in State

DIABETES

CAUSES DEATH

Lost to InexperiencedXJolonels
in 1891 by 0 in Initial Contest ; Have Played Thirty
Times Since

"Food for Scorers!"

6--

Fountain of Youth Offers Meal
Tickets to Wildcats
Wnke

Graduate of University and Former Home Economics Teacher
at Lexington Succumbs
in New York

INTENSE

up, Wildcats, earn your

board! "Snowball" and "Jonesie,"
of the Fountain of Youth at 304
South Limestone, are offering a $2
meal ticket to every man who
scores against Centre tomorrow.
This does not necessarily mean
that the marker has to be a touchdown, but a field goal, dropkick or
safety will also put your feet under
one of their blue and gold tables
with a
waiter shoving you all you can eat.
But wait, this is not all. Every
man who so much as gets in the
game will be presented with a rich
malted milk by the hospitable proprietors of the students' favorite
hang-ouSo, if you get a crack
at the Colonols tomorrow be sure
to call at, the "incessant sputterer
of young life" and get your reward.
And if you happen to be one of
the lucky Cats who scratches up
Centre's goal
the grass behind
posts or, in any other manner, cause
the scorekeeper to hang up a num-- .
ber under "Kentucky," why, just
walk in when you get back to the
old city and order anything you
want.
"Snowball" and "Jonesie" will
take care of the rest.
white-jacket-

t.

y,

Kentucky Aristocracy Is Gone Blooey,
Former U. K. Man Writes in Mercury;
Well, We'll Struggle Along Somehow

RIVALRY SHOWN

years ago, on the old
athletic field of our university, the
chapter in the annals of Kenfirst
tucky football history was written.
It was in that year that, for the first
time, Kentucky met her now traditional enemy Central College in
the first gama of football ever played in the Blue Grass state.
Tomorrow at Cheek field, Danville,
once more teams representing theso
two institutions will clash in fierce
combat. But what a difference there
will be in the two games the one
of 1891, played by uncoached, inexperienced men in which Central's
team taught the rudiments of the
game to the first "Wildcats" after
they had lined up on the field anil
then bore away the spoils of a G to 0
victory, the other, the classic of 1925,
to be fought tomorrow by two of the
best teams of the South and in which
University of Kentucky' students feel
confident their champions will emerge
victorious.
Since that first game of football
was played between the two schools,
intense rivalry has developed and tomorrow's game is reminiscent of tho
boundless wealth of tradition and
nt-lore
which surrounds this annual
Thirty-fou-

Miss Anne Simrall, whose death
occurred in New York City, ' Sunday,
October 25, was buried in the Lexington cemetery the following Tuesday morning. The services were held
in the cemetery chapel and simultaneously a memorial service was
conducted in the chapel of the Lexington Senior High school where Miss
Simrall had done much of the valuable teaching work pf her career.
Miss Simrall, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Simrall, of Mt. Sterling
took her Arts degree in the University of Kentucky and was graduated
in 1911. Following her graduation
she took up the work in Home Economics for which she was particularly
qualified and spent every summer perfecting some branch of it at Columbia, in New York City. She obtained
a degree of Bachelor of Science and
later a Master of Science from Columbia and her many friends were
particularly proud of the recognition
given her when she received a TeachKENTUCKY DEANS TO MEET
ers' College diploma and the position
of assistant supervisor of household
The annual meeting of the Kenschools.
arts in the New York public happy
in tucky Deans Association will be held
Miss Simrall was extremely
when she was at Berea College on November 2 and
her work last summer
The University of
made assistant supervisor for hall 3. represented by Mrs. Kentucky will
Frank L.
the summer in the economics work in be
Mrs. Giles, Miss Franko and
Miss Shacklette.
ON PAGE EIGHT)
(CONTINUED

r

stude-

combat.

Have Battled 30 Times
Thirty times the "Colonels' have
prayed for deliverance from the sharp
jaws of the ferocious "Wildcats."
Nineteen times their prayers have
the gold and
been successful and
white streamers of Centre have flaunt-- 1
ed cxultingly after the battle. Nine
times, however, the gold and white
has drooped before the triumphant
blue and white. On two occasions the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Give Students

Party

34 Years Ago

Attention! Wildcats!
Kentucky Banner to One Who
First Scores Against Centre
To excite the State warriors to
even greater efforts than they

might otherwise attain, the University Book Store will give a large
felt banner to the member of the
"Wildcat" team who first scores
against Centre. The' banner is a
handsome creation of blue felt inscribed in white with the letters
"Kentucky" and is 3x6 feet in size.
After viewing the award the members of the team, we are told, each
and every one of them, made an
individual vow that that banner
should hang in his room on and
after October 31.
For some years it has been the
custom for the book store to offer
such a banner in some one "game
each season to the player making
the first score for Kentucky. Last
year the game selected was the
Centre encounter but, as is remembered only too well by university
students, it was not necessary to
award the prize. The book store
joins with the rest of the university in a fervent prayer that Destiny may rule otherwise this year.

tear-soake-

us follows

"President Frank L. McVey, of thr
nc
state university at Lexington, can of
longer look out the window of his
flee, across South Limestone stree
and watch the distillers makinf
James E. Pepper whisky as his schol
arly predecessor, James K. Patterson
could do. Even the Old Taylor distil
lery, near Frankfort, now looks mor
like Gray's graveyard than tho home
of the spirits of life. The Buck The
ater in Louisville is no more, and th'
old saloon ucross the street, when
they used to servo you an oyster, an
style you wished, with every drink yo'
bought, is closed forever. Col. Mi'
Young's celebrated mint julep glasse
are scattered to tho four winds. I
Col. W. C. P. Breckinridge shouk

it

come back to enrth and see tho crowds
that now gather on court day in old
Cheapside Square, his silver tongue
would swell with indignation until it
And
pushed his jaws out of socket.
if Col. Henry Watttrson could return
to life he would drop dead again when
bawling
he found tho Courier-Journ-

for prohibition."
Educated at U. of K.
Mr. Clugston was educated at tho
University of Kentucky, the Mercury
tells us, (though he seems to have
forgotten the topography hereabouts
to tho extent that ho thinks Dr. Patterson could look across South Limestone and see the Old Pepper plant
turning out its well known elixir) and
he is now on the start" of the Kansas
working, though
City Journal-Pos- t,
his mother never prepared a meal with
her own hands until after the Civil
War. Mr. Clugston himself prefaces
his article with the information tlutt
he is the last male of his family. This
's a tacit admission, of course, that
here is still a remnant of that old
culture left. Ho finds ulso that, bo- ides himself, thcro aro the Lstill
loys, Dick Stoll und Desha Breckin-id- e
who still keep alive the old spirit
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

students having them are urged to
play fair and return them at once,
s
in urepurution for "Ama- teur Night" will begin Monday and
continue through Thursday and tho
date for the public presentation of
the best plays will be set at once and
announced in un early issue of the
Trv-out-

Financial

Drive

Soon

Christian Organizations
Launch Joint Campaign
Sometime in November

COURSE IS
INSTALLED HERE

Special Training for Members of
Chamber of Commerce Secretarial Profession Added
plans
to Commerce College
which

Tho Y. W. C. A is mnkincr
now for its annual finance drive
will be held some time in November.
It is by this means alone that funds
are secured for the maintenance of
this organization. This year the Y.
W. and Y. M. will launch a joint campaign. Each organization will set its
rwa nrwl in n snirit of rivalrv will
see which association will reach its
goal first. It is up to the girls on
the campus to contribute to this drive
and beat the boys this time. Watch
the Kernel for further announce

STUDENTS TO BE SELECTED
four-yea-

Enter Activities

The council
is composed of tho
heads of the various organizations
and each member told what she rep-

Tug-of-W-

Postponed
Public Schools,

ar

Closing of
Weather Conditions, Cause

The
annual sophomore-freshma- n
classic scheduled to be held
this afternoon at Clifton pond at 3
o'clock, has been postponed until a
later date, according to an announcement sent out by Pres. Frank L. McVey. This should meet with the approval cf nil sophomores, freshmen
and also upper classmen as it is the
only logical thing to do, owing to the
condition of tho weather and the
amount of sS kness now in Lexington.
The announcement follows:
To tho studcv.iE and faculty of the
university:
On account of ,he closing of tho
public 'schools by oder of the Lex
ington Board of Health and by the
advice of physicians, th
scheduled for Friday afternoon, has
I regret that it is
been postponed.
necessary to do this but activities
must be subordinated to the general
public welfare.
r,

Stoned,

FRANK L. M'VEY.

Kernol.

--

To Open NEW

A.

Urged

Freshman

University Faculty to Entertain resented, its purpose, requirements,
Hallowe'en Night
The annual Hallowe'en party, sponsored by the Woman's club and the
members of the faculty cf the university, will be given for the edification of nil students tomorrow night
from 9 until 1 1.30 o'clock in tho new
An orchestra will be
gymnasium.
present to furnish music for those
who wish to dance, but entertainment
for those who do not desire to participate in the "Charleston" and the
"Finale Hop" will bo furnished in the
games, and
way of fortune-tellincontests. Refreshments will bo served.
For some years it has been the
custom of tho Strollers, the dramatic
organization of the university, to
in
have "Amateur Night" try-ouconjunction with this social. Howhave been
ever, this year try-ouduo to students taking from
books ot olays
tho reading room
Two books)
placed on reserve there".
have not been returned as yet and the

Y.M.-Y.W.C.-

r
A special
course for
training members of the chamber of
commerce secretarial profession, will
be added to the curriculum of the College of Commerce at the University
of Kentucky, beginning the second
semester, according to an announcement made by Dr. Edward Wiest, dean
of the newly established College of
ments!
He will be assisted in
Commerce
Mis Khlln Seurlock. national stu- - the work by Prof. II. B. Eversole,
rlont awmtnrv of thfi Y. W. C. A.. Was who has had charge of the secretarial
the guest of the Y. W. for a few days training courses at the University of
last week and was honored at a tea Illinois.
nrlvon Tnpsrlnv afternoon bv the Y. W.
The curriculum stresses not technicabinet and the faculty advisers. All cal knowledge, but rather the fundaGirls
the girls who went to Blue Ridge mental principles that underlie the
last summer enjoyed seeing and talk service which will create a background
To
ing to Miss Seurlock again.
that tends to promote good judgment
Rnniiiiv niirht. at 6:30 o'clock at on commercial, industrial and civic
hull tho Y. M. and Y. W. problems and projects, Dean Wiest
Women's Administrative Counv. ill hold their regular joint meeting. stated.
cil Holds Mass Meeting of
The course will include adThe program is to be about the World vertising, selling, business writing,
New Women Students
Most of us do not know what and community advertising, and the
Court.
much less what it
0n Mondnv afternoon. October 2fi. the World Court is, Sunday nignt anu students will be required to devote
at 4:30 0'ciock. a mass meetimr of stands for. Come who is in it, what some time to journalism, public
is,
what it
all the new girls at the univc.rsity find out and what part we, as citizens
it does,
Wlia poii.,,1 nf p!lft..r!rn hnii hv thn
(CONTINUED ON
of America, have in it.
Women's Administrative Council for
purpose of acquainting them with
the
the
activities of tho
university.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

Great, round tears roll down tho
cheeks of W. G. Clugston, as he typewrites all about "The Collapse of
published in the current issue
"On
of the American Mercury. voice every
rings
hand," he wails, and his
sincerity of a load nickel
with the
gods of the new commercial age
"the
and of prostituted Puritanism are demolishing the old traditions and tainting the tastes of all classes of the
He splashes through t
citizenry."
paragraph, and proceedt
d

By WAYMAN THOMASSON
The game will be closely contested
this year
the
Glorious
trnditions will inhance two teams if the preparation of Wilconcerns the outcome.
the playing of Kentucky's football lis
T. Stewart, Transylvania's compeclassic, the University-Centr- e
game at tent mentor, Dick Webb,
former WildIn- uanviiie tomorrow afternoon.
termittontly through the course of 34 cat star and "Doc" Rodes, efficient
coach anil former star, have boon as. years,
those mighty rivals have batsisting Coach Fred J. Murphy and
tled for supremacy. State emerged his
staff In their efforts to put Wild-cat- s
superior in nine and Centre in 17.
on the field in the best of form.
Two years they fought to a draw.
Tho Colonels have been no less achave been many large scores,
, There
' the greatest
of which was the uni- tive over on Cheek field. Head Coach
versity's overwhelming victory of 81 Chief Myers, assisted by Shadoan and
to 0 in 1904. Centre's greatest mar-!gi- n Mnhcr, have been drilling tho Colonels in every department of the game
is G7-Tomorrow there will be no Roberts, and although the practice sessions
,
were held in concealment much imMcMillan, Gordy or Covington to bear
to Centre a victory by virtue of their provement is reported.
Record Crowd Expected
fleet and powerful attack. Only will
there bo two
The game is expected to draw one
teams, on
which individual stars
are lacking. of the largest crowds in the history
The Colonels are comparatively green of the State as most of the 13,000
and have as their nucleus Rabenstein tickets have been purchased. Every
and Skidmore.
Kentucky's warriors section of the stadium will be filled
are slightly more experienced and to its capacity and temporary bleachtheir previous record this season is ers have been erected to assist in the
much better.
The blue and white accommodation
of the crowd.
The
machine has defeated three good greater part of the university student
teams while the Colonels have barely body will attend the spectacle to asmanaged to "eke out" a win over such sist the Wildcats in their endeavor to
inferior elevens as Western Normal bring home the bacon on which Centre
and Kentucky Weslevan. The Wild- has thrived so long.
cats, by virtue of their defeat of
The Colonels have won seven conClemson and
Sewanee,
rank high secutive battles and after each they
among the teams of the Southern have drained the cup of victory of
Oglethorpe, centre's only its sweetest nectar, Kentucky's deConference.
conference opponent, defeated them by feat. However, on the eve of the
20 to 0.
struggle which will determine this
Wildcats Are Favorites
year's supremacy, joyous Wildcat adHowever, statistics in favor of the mirers are in full possession of the
Wildcats are as naught when a Cen- fact that the present season has pretre team displays its traditional sented them a better chance to regain
"fight to the last ditch" spirit. They the cup than they have ever had
ascend to a greater height of perfec- during any of those seven fateful
The Kentucky Wildcat is
tion and ability in their annual game years.
with Kentucky than is ever reached starving for revenge and it licks its
by them at any other time during the ''chops" in anticipation of a Centre
season. That is also true of State, stew on its own gridiron. Kentucky,
who in most of those years of defeat, satisfy it or its dulled aged claws will
has the more powerful Centre team never again ..ear into shreds sthe flesh
of victory.
to close scores.
i

Return Run to Lexington Will
Be Started at 6:30

j&4i... t.mLtom.

fT-4ito&-

J

Romany Opens Its 1925 926 Season
With Benard Shatb's Comedy, "Candidas
Before Crowded and Enthusiastic'1 House

'

Mary Lyons, who aifcisted Prof.
By FRANCES LEE
The Romany theater presented the Carol Sax in directing thwlay, carinitial performance of George Ber- ried the comic chnracter&i ofVMlss
secretary,
nard Shaw's "Candida," the first pro- Prossy, Morrell s Miss Lyons cleverly
has apduction of tho third season, before a and screamingly.
Romany productions
crowded and enthusiastic house Tues- peared in former
and returns this yqar to assist in diday evening. The cast handled the
compdy recting as well as add her talent to
plot of the difficult three-ac- t
with dignity and finish throughout the casts of the theater's producand at tho end of the performance tions.
tho players and staff were greeted
Brady Makes First Appearance
and congratulated by the thoroughly
Georgo K, Brady, professor in the
appreciative audience. The play will English department, made hi3 first apcontinue for the remainder of the pearance at the Romany in the diffiweek.
cult role of tho Rev. James Mavor
comedy of Morrell. Dr. Brady was assigned the
"Candida" is a three-ac- t
on the idea part onlv a few days before the inimarital relations based
that greatest appeal of the husband tial performance, Mr. Sutherland havto his wife in his weakness. In the ing oeen unavoidably forced to give
beginning the weak appears strong It up. Dr. Brady provdd a most worand the strong appears hopelessly thy substitute and his handling of the
weak and the audience is kept guess- character of tho English clergymun
ing throughout the three acts.
The title role is carried by Mrs. J.
T. Powers who made her first appearance at the Romany last year in "Tc
the Ladies." Mrs. Powers' interpre
tation of the dignified wife of th
Rev. James Morrell called forth man
and be.
remarks of commendation
and personal
harm added
noise
greatly to her handling of the role.

A

was most admirable.

Addison Yeuman, of Henderson, a
freshman in the university, played tho
extremely difficult part of tho brils
liant but physically weuk
so skillfully that ie was conceded tho honors of the evening. His
role called for the interpretation of
March-bank-

(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)

* PAGE TWO

'

m

KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALUMNI PAGE
Editor W. C. Wilson, Alumni Secretary
Assistant Editor, Helen J. Osborne

COLLEGE OF LAW

V,

if

'

CALENDAR
Detroit, October 30 (Last Friday
Regular) dinner nt Dixieland Inn.
Louisville,
November 7 (First
Saturday Regular (luncheon nt 1:15
Brown

hotel.

of the lnw firm of Jacobs and McCaul-leLake City, Iowa.
Louis W. Macloskey, 350 King's
Highway, West Hnddonfield, N. J., In
nn attorney in the Herbert J. Keohlcr
law offices, Suite 203 Van Russ building, 23-2- 5
Broadway, Camden, N. .1.
James M. Morris is captain in the
Tank school, Camp Meade, Md.
Jesse B. Nichols, attorney, has offices in the City National Bank building, Pnducah. Ky.
Ira M. Nickcll, attorney, in the
Robson-Prichnr- d
building, Huntington, W. Vn., is a very interested member of the nssocintion.
All mail
should be addressed to him at P. O.
Box 301.
Ben L. Nisbct is practicing law at
Madisonvillc, Ky.
James M. Niedinrr is with tho Clove-lan- d
Trust Compnny. Euclid and East
Ninth streets, Cleveland, Ohlo
James Park Is referee In bankruptcy, with offices 606 Security Trust
building. He is living at the Pres-

Philadelphia, Novcmbcr 7 (First
Saturday
Regular)
luncheon
nt
Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce street.
Buffalo,
November 14 (Second
Saturday Regular luncheon
1:15
Chamber of Commerce, corner Main
and Seneca 3trcct.
Lexington November 14 (Second
luncheon
Saturday)
nt Lafayette
hotel.
Lexington, November 26 (Thanksgiving) Luncheon for law alumni at
the Phoenix hotel nt 12 o'clock.
Lexington, November 26 (Thanksgiving)
day of nlumni;
game with Tennessee.
Lexington, November 2G (Thanks
g
giving night)
dnnm ton Arms apartments, Lexington.
Younger E. O'Neal is assistant
in tne basketball building,
manager of the New Hotel Poplin,
Eliznbcthtown, Ky.
Gustavus A. Rico is assistant
Lewis P. Watson, of Ashland, Ky,
of the Kank of Italy. Los
died in the spring of 1U1C.
Angeles, Calif. He should be address'14
ed care Hcrshcy Arms Hotel, 2600
Please send us the address of Wil
linm W. Chambers, who was formerly Wilkshire boulcvnru.
J. Owen Reynolds has law offices
secretary-treasurof the Pioneer
Jcllico Coal Company, Pioneer, Tenn 604 Trust building, Lexington. He is
living nt 431 West Seconu street.,
George A. Chrismnn is living near
is farming
Thomas H. Robinson
Nicholasvillo, Ky.
Guy L. Dickinson is attorney and near Winchester, Ky.
Raymond
A. Schobcrth, of Vercoal operator at Barbourville, Ky.
sailles, Ky., died in France, NovemMajor Allen W. Gullion is living
ber 3, 1918.
Governor's Island, New York.
George R. Smith nlso has offjecs
Leslie Guyn is a rancher nt Acme,
at 604 Security Trust building. He
Alberta, Canada.
Duncan
Hamilton, of Lexington is living on the Richmond pike, Lexington.
Ky., and Miami, Fla., is at present
Zcphaniah Wells is a member 6f.
the real estate business nt 401 N.
the law firm of Wells
and Wplls',
29th street. Miami. Fla. He is
member of the executive committee Paintsvillc, Ky.
Harry C. Williams is office manaof the Alumni Association.
Henry T. Hardin "Doc," 1609 Olive ger of the Williams Coal Company;
street, has law offices with his brother, Mannington, Ky.
'16
510 Old State Bank building, Evans
ville, Ind. He has shown much in
Clarence A. Beutel is teaching
terest in the work of the association mathematics in the Manual Training
Elmer D. Hays is living at Win high school, Louisville, Ky.
Anthony B. Combs is practicing
Chester, Ky.
law at Prestonburg, Ky.
Charles W. Hoskins is practicing
Sewcll S. Combs has law offices at
law at Hyden. Ky.
Guy A. Huguelet is city attorney, Hazard, Ky.
706 Security Trust building, Lexing
Robert E. Cullen, of Flemingsburg,-dieton, Ky. Mr. Huguelet is a very in
of pneumonia in France October
terestcd member of the association 15, 1918.
Taylor N. House, 133 Roscmant
John S. Deering is living at Nicho
"
avenue, has law offices, 577 McCIel lasville, Ky.
Please send us the address of
land building, Lexington, Ky.
George E. Jones is an attorney
Devera, as the same has been
Morganfield, Ky.
missing in this office since 1921.
William H. Jones is professor at
Frederick L. A. Eichelberger is livOgden
Business College, Bowling ing at Coraopolis, Penn.
Green, Ky.
Richard J. Fogg, for several years,
Ted B. Kelley is an attorney in the an annual payer of dues to the asoffice of Osmond and Call, Great Bend sociation, has law offices at 1204 Fayette Bank building, Lexington.
Kansas.
Henry C. Kimbrough, Jr., is now liv
is 304 West High street.
ing at 3355 Wilshire boulevard, Los
Logan N. Green is an attorney at
Angeles, Calif.
in the
Dallas, Texas, with offices
Arthur L. King is county attorney Western Indemnity building.
for Henderson county, Ohio Valley
Fred A. Harrison is county judge
Bank building, 10B S. Alves street at Williamstown, Ky.
Henderson, Ky.
Joseph S. Hays, Jr., is living at
William M. Magruder is in the in Winchester, Ky.
surancc business, 231 West Short
Owen b. Lee, attorney, has oifices
street, Lexington. He is living at in the Security Trust building,

The College of Law of the University of Kentucky was organized under
the provisions of nn act of the legislature of the State of Kentucky passed
in 1008 as one of the colleges of the State University.
It was opened
ior ine acimission oi siuocnis in bcptemnor, iuuo, ana the first class grad
present scs3ion is the eighteenth session of the Col
uatcd in June. 1910. The
lege of Law. The school lias always been open to men and women students
Within four years after the organization of the school, it became r
member" of the Association of Amcr.can Law School, and it has endeavored
to advance steadily the ideals of legal education in the state. In 1921, the
American Bar Association made certain recommendations for standard colleges of law, and in 1924 the College of Law of the University of Kentucky
was placed on the approved list by the American Bar Association as a
class A school. Beginning with the present session of 1925-2the College
of Law roouires two years of Collece work for entrance. It is the nurnose
of the school to maintain the standards prescribed by the most competent
authorities in the fieldi of legal education in America nnd to give to the
yuung muii in tins suction ui tuu uuamr1' ine ujipurtuiiity 10 prepare
for the bar in the most thorough and scholarly wav. It is believed
that the lawyer can be worthy of the great profession he represents only
if he has had adequate prcliminarv education and a throe-yea- r
intensive
study of legal principles through the use of leading cases.
The enrollment at the present session is 100, which is only four less than
the enrollment at the first semester last year. This is an extremely credit
able showing in view of the lact that the entrance requirements have been
increased. From this session on the law school practically ranks as a graduate school for the reason that the great majority of students in the law
classes have received their academic degree or will receive it before grad
uating from the law school.
A student must now give five years to college
nnd law work
order to obtain the law degree alono, and with one additional year, making
six in all, he can obtain both the aculemic and law degrees. Every student GRADUATES FROM THE
'12
is urged to take this combined course.
Leeburn Allen is nn attorney at
COLLEGE OF LAW Campton, Ky.
of the general recognition in Kentucky of the fact
An indication
A. A. Bablitz is practicing law at
that higher standards should be required of applicants for admission to
The first graduates from the Col 230 McClelland building, Lexington,
the Bar, is the fact that the Kentucky State Bar Association at its last lege
of Law, University of Kentucky Ky. He is living at 276 Kentucky
meeting approved the recommendation of its committee looking to higher
in
standards. The changes suggested by the committee arc: First, that the were year the year 1910. Beginning avenue. Mr. Bablitz received his LL.
graduates from that college M. in 1914.
that
general educational requirements shall be a high school education as
have been as follows:
minimum: second, that study in a law office be not regarded as fulfilling th
Joseph B. Campbell is living at
'10
requirement of law study, and third, that the applicants for admission to
Barbourville, Ky. He received his A'.
Robert L. Maddox, who received his B. in 1913.
the bar must be graduates of a law school having a two or three year
course. These recommendations are decided steps in the direction of a well A. B. in '09, is an attorney at Middles
Carl C. Croft is valuation engineer
trained bar. The matter is to be taken up with the court of appeals which boro, Ky.
for the I. C. Railroad company, 809
Alexander F. Baker, Jr., is living Vine street, Fulton, Ky.
has the power to make rules for admission to the bar, and it is confidently expected that the court will make the changes suggested by the at 615 Chapel Hill street, Durham,
Harry B. DeAtley is in the U.
N. C. Mail should be addressed to Internal Revenue Service at Wash
State Bar Association.
him at P. O. Box 11
ington, D. C. He should be addressed
The desicrn of the Collece of Law is to train the student in the funda
Charles E. Baldwin is practicing 3317 17th street, N. W.
mental principles of English and American common law so as to equip him
John Mason Brown, of Washington
to practice his profession wherever that system of law prevails. As most law, 312 Commercial building, Tulsa,
Oka.
D. C, died in July, 1912.
of the students intend to practice in the state of Kentucky, special em
James T. Clay is living on the Mays
Richard V. Garred is an attorney
phasis is placed on the decisions of that state, but only as representing
Lexington,
the current of judicial authority or a dissent therexrom. The method used ville pike, G. ClugstonKy. newspaper in the title department, Guaranty
is
William
bank building, Lexington, Ky,
in all classes is the study of cases, the method of instruction followed
Jones O. Gill, attorney, has offices
in all the leading law schools of the country. Credit is obtained by the corerspondent with the United Press
City Post, 16 Orpheum
0
Gloyd building, Kansas City,
successful passing of written examinations at the end of each semester, and and Kansas
building, Topeka, Kans.
Missouri
the student who successfully completes the course is awarded the degree
Henry C. Faulkner is assistant mine
Hugh Kelley has law offices 915
of Bachelor of Laws.
City Bank building, Los Angeles
Some indications of the high scholastic standards which are maintained inspector at Hazard, Ky,
John C. Fehrs is with the Standard Calif. He is living at 1528 2 South
in the College of Law, is found in the fact that for several years past the
Oil Company at Louisville. Ky
Vernon avenue.
grades in the law school correspond quite closely with the curve of grades
Wallace A. Gastineau, 115 Ironwood
'
Thomas J. Lee is living at Merigold,
Generally recognized by institutions of high rank throughout the country
This curve is as follows: 10 per cent A grades; 20 per cent B grades; 40 road, is running the Middlesboro Miss.
Pharmacy. 210 Ashbury avenue, Mid
Alexander St. Clair Mackenzie
per cent C grades; 20 per cent D grades; and 10 per cent E grades. A
manager of the New York branch of
recently published statement from the office of the registrar indicates that dlesboro, Ky.
W. Alpha Hubbard is attorney, the Albert Teachers' Agency, 437
the Law School has the lowest percent of A grades, namely 9.5 per cent. This
Du- - Fifth avenue, New York City.
farmer and breeder of
is an exteremely gratifying showing as, it indicates that the Law School
roc Jersey hogs, Prospect, Ky.
John E. Miller is prosecuting at
faculty is defini