THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
HEICK IS PRESIDENT

LAUNDRY.

I

OF SOPHOMORE CLASS

Page

Tho Georgetown Laundry Co. will
s
laundo 75 cents worth of
dry work for 40 cents. Two students
may go together and send week about
thereby getting ALL their work done
for 20 cents weekly. Work called for
See E. M. Johnson,
and delivered.

3

STUDENTS!

ATTENTION

first-clas-

WINS RECOGNITION

Forge Shop Exercises Used
As Models In Com-

pany's Catalog

Shol-byvlll-

In a now catalogue Issued by the
HuITalo Forgo Company the course of-

fered by tlio CoIIoro of Mechanical
and Electrical Engineering
of the
University of Kentucky Is given
recognition. The forgo shop
exorcises, which nro given In the
year and which wero designed
by Denn P. Paul Anderson for the
collego courso twonty-flvyears ago,
arc given in the catalog as model
forge shop exercises.
Tho catalogs aro distributed among
the- forgo shops thruout tho country
which use tho company's forges. As
these forges aro used in practically all
of tho largo technical schools In the
country, the exorcises, which have
been used in this University for a
quarter of a century will becomo a
standard for forgo shop work all over
tho country.
Tho fact that tho company recog-nie- s
tho school is also shown by the
largo number of graduates of tho Collego of Mechanical Engineering who
are working for them. Irving Lyle is
now general manager of tho Carrier
Electric Corporation which is associated with the Buffalo Forgo Company. Others are L. L. Lewis, B. M.
E. 1907, M. E. 1909; O. K. Dyer, 1904;
H. B. Hedges, 1914; R. T. Thornton,
1914; A. T. Lewis, 1910; Herman
1910; R. L. Jones, 1912, and W.
H. Jaogle, 1912.
d

Hopli-omor- o

o

Wor-sha-

PROF. HOOPER JUDGE
AT STOCK CONTEST
Professor J. J. Hooper, instructor
of Animal Husbandry in tho College
of Agriculture, left Sunday for Waterloo, Iowa, where he was invited to act
as judge of the students'
contest at the Waterloo Cattle Congress, being held this week. Professor Hooper hoped to havo a team of
students from tho University to compete in tho contest, but tho cost of
the trip was found, to bo prohibitive.
Tho teams which competed in tho
contest represented the Universities
of Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Michigan, Nebraska
Hooper
and Wisconsin.
Professor
was the only judge. The students examined rings of stock of several different breeds and premiums, aggregating $500 in cash and ten handsome
trophies were awarded to the winners.
stock-judgin- g

WILHOIT SUCCEEDED
BY MINOTT BROOKE
Minott Brooke, '15, of Veechdale,
has been placed in charge of the steam
laboratory department of the College
of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. He will succeed A. L.
who has been transferred to the
thermodynamics
Mr.
department.
Brooke was class president
in his
Junior year.

Wil-hoi- t,

BIBLE

CLASS

ELECTS

The following officers wero elected
for tho ensuing year at tho first meeting of Judge Lyman Chalkloy's Bible
Class at tho Christ Church Cathedral:
C. T. Dotson, president;
R. H. Scott,
secretary,
and Ronald Hutchison,
treasurer. A committee to solicit now
members was appointed as follows:
B, B. Black, S. H. Brown aud E. M.
MoGuffey.

"Shorty" Hoick, of Louisville, was
elected president at n meeting of the
Sophomore class last Thursday afternoon. Tho other officers aro Miss
Eliza Piggott, of LouIbvMo, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Petty, of
secretary, and Clyde Bland,
of Cynthiana, treasurer. C. It. Lisan-by- ,
last year's president, presided at
tho mooting.
Dean F. Paul Anderson addressed
the class on tho Golden Jubilee, emphasizing the Importance of tho class
being well represented In tho student
parade? on tho morning of October I I.

RINGLING CIRCUS IN
LEXINGTON TODAY
Riugling Bros.' Great World Famous
Circus will bo in Lexington today for
two performances und a parade. The
matinee performance will begin at 2
o'clock and the evening show at 8
o'clock promptly. Doors will be open
at l and 7, to allow all to see the menagerie. Ringling Bros, is the only
big curcus to "make" Lexington this
fall, and every one should take this
opportunity to see it. Admission 50
cents.

RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATIONS HELD
The Rhodes Scholarship
tion was held in Alumni Hall of the
University Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 3rd and 4th by Prof. T. T.
Jones, of the University of Kentucky,
and Prof. T. B. McCarney, of Transylvania.
Those who took tho examination
wero R. W. Dunlap, of Danville, who
represented Centre; I. C. Powers, of
Hawesville, representing Georgetown,
and M. U. Conditt, of Marion, who represented the University.
The board which will select the Kentucky representative is composed of
Dr. James K. Patterson, Dr. M. B.
Adams, Dr. T. B. McCartney, Dr. W.
A. Ganfleld, and President J. L. Clark,
of Kentucky Wesleyan College.
Ono man is chosen from among the
list of eligibles, according to his conformation to standards at Oxford University, ono of tho most Important of
which is athletics.
Reuben T. Taylor, of LaG range,
who was on the waiting list of eligibles, received his appointment some
time ago, and sailed last week for Oxford. Mr. Taylor graduated here in
1914 and immediately took up a fellowship and taught for two years in
He was acthe English department.
tive in literary work.
examina-

J.E. JOHNSON

IS NEW
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY

The outlook for the University

BE

HELD

OCT. 13

Executive Board: and Trustees Called Together
By Governor
The Board of Trustees and tho Executive Board of tho University of
Kentucky will hold a meeting October 13 at 11 o'clock, probably to dis,
cuss a successor to Dr. Joseph II.
h director of tho Experiment Station.
Tills meeting is (ho Hint of the meetings culled under thu new arrangement, which Is to hold two meetings
each year at the call of tho Governor
in addition to tho two regular meetings held in December and June.
October 13 was selected for tho
meeting because many of the trustees
will be in Lexington at that time to
The
attend the jubilco festivities.
trustees will probably witness tho anbetween tho Freshmen
nual
and Sophomores in a body.
The appointment of a permanent
dean of the Collego of Agriculture
and tho choosing of a man to direct
the Experiment Station will bo the
most important things to come before
the board.

No. 13, N. D.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

on the Campus is the very
best place in the City for
Students to Board. Excellent
food and the best Service
at the lowest price.

STOP!

Kos-tin-

r

The Mess Mall

Get a Memory Book and keep a Record of
.$1.50
your College Life
,

New College Jewelry
New Bar Pins 75c to $1.50

Pins 50c

Fountain Pens
Waterman, Conklin and Parkers

University Book Store
233 W. Short
J. F. BATTAILE '08 MGR.
"The Place to Feel at Home"

Y. W. C. A. MEETING
Miss Iua Scherrebeck, traveling secY. W. C. A., spoke at tho
regular meeting of the association
Sunday night at Patterson Hall. Miss
Jane Dickey conducted tho meeting.
The social service committee, which
was to havo conducted the program,
All
will have charge next Sunday.
members and new girls are urged to
be present.

For Smokers

get your

Phoenix

and Banquets

SUPPLIESAT

Fruit Store

retary for the

NEW DIPLOMAS FOR

Lexington Drug Company

GRADUATES OF 1916
call was issued last week re
questing 1916 graduates of the University of Kentucky to return the diplomas issued to them in June to the
registrar, Ezra L. Gillis.
Tho 1910 General Assembly changed
the name of the University from
MStnto University" to "University of
Kentucky" and as tho diplomas boar
the former name they are to bo
changed to bear the new insignia. The
act went into effect prior to the 1916
graduation and that class will be
granted the new diplomas.
Registrar Gillis says that the new
diplomas will be the same size as the
old ones so that those who have
framed them will be put to no extra
expense. Dr. P. P. Boyd and Prof. L.
L. Dantzler were appointed a spocial
committee to redraft the diplomas.

The Student's Store

A

ROBARDS,
P. B.COLLEGE BOYS' TAILORTailor
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 1550-- y

51 .00

DEPOSIT WITH

BANK OF COMMERCE

T:oo A. M.
LOUISVILLE
10:35 A. M.

Patronize Our Advertisers.

Y.

M. C. A. is most promising for an ac-

tive and serviceable year. Tho Board
of Management has secured J. E.
Johnson, of Timonsvllle, S. C, for general secretary. Mr. Johnson graduated from Clemson College in 190G, and
sinco that time ho has been an active
Ho graduated
Y. M. C. A. leader.
from Yalo In 1913 with tho degrees of
M. A, and B. D. and for the last two
years has been State student secretary for Ohio. He comes to "State"
very highly recommended. Under his
officleut leadership a special committee of Y. M. C. A. members met each
train during the opening days of college. Y. M. C. A. badges were worn
and information and assistance was
given to everyone.

European farmers use 600

yield.

First Class Travel

At the F. & S. Corner Main & Mill
The newest creations in

HIGH GRADE SHOES
Prices always lower than elsewhere
For Men

For Ladies

Tan English, Black English

New Havana. Browns, Black Kid-skiRussia Calls in the new
High Lace Styles.

also all the new round toe styles

The difference is due to amount

of available Nitrogen applied per
acre.
Writ

for My Froo Both.

"What Nitrato

Ho

Don"

Dr. WM. S. MYERS
Director CUImm Nitrate

Patronize Our Advertisers.

A Limited Train lor

European Success With
Nitrate
pounds to the acre of a fertilizer
containing Alz per cent of available
Nitrogen.
American farmers, on the average, use 200 pounds to the acre of
a fertilizer containing 2 per cent of
mostly unavailable Nitrogen.
The average European yield of
Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, and Cotton in
Egypt, is double the American

No Branch Offiett

25 VUiU--ki:,

PriJ

Nw Tut

Suits Pressed 35c
Alterations a Specialty
152 s Limestone

Prices

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$2.95

to

$5.00

Prices

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2.95 to $6.00

Evening

R & S.

Shoes

Good
Shoes

Slippers

Corner Main & Mill

Only

*