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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

The Kentucky Kernel

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Otncinl Newspaper of the students or the
University of Kentucky

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MEMBER K. I. P. A.
Subscription $1.50 a year. Entered nt Lexington
as SCCOUU ciusa iiiiiii mow
POStOIIlCC
SUMMER SESSION

....

Margaret cunam
Hazel Baucom
SOCIETY EDITOR
Roy H. Owsley
MANAGER
(Phones Ashland 6802, University 74)
ASSISTANT MANAOER . . . Coleman Smith
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

F

Associate Editor
..
FRANCES HOLLIDAY
SPECIAL WRITERS
Thomas Riley
Clarence Barnes

GET ACQUAINTED

CONVERSATION

CLUBS
in England

has formed clubs to cultivate the "fast disappearing art of informal abstract talking."
The news sounded like a joke at first, but
come to think of It, conversation has so many
enemies now the radio, vlctrola, bridge, and
the like that something probably is needed to
bolstej- It up.
age in which we are
Despite the
living, most people welcome the opportunity to
talk and it is reasonable to predict that there
will be a general response to a project which
regards chatter as an art.
We're not predicting that any conversation
societies will be organized Immediately at Ohio
State but, after all, it's worth thinking about.
Ohio State Lantern.

of the United States arc attracted
to the camp, which has been successfully operated since 1913.
The forty girls who are at the
camp, repreTrails' End camp for young girls, present term of the
sent Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
which Is owned and operated by Kentucky, Oklahoma, Indiana, WisMiss Sarah Blandlng, dean of womconsin, Nebraska, and Virginia.
en at the University, and Miss Mary
D. Snyder,
University graduate,
Don Mcikcljohn, tennis and hockopened Its 1930 season on the Ken- ey star nt the University of Wistucky river Tuesday.
consin for the past three years, was
Miss Anne Louise Rice, also of the awarded the conference medal for
University, is a counsellor at the proficiency in athletics and scholarcamp, being In charge of art work. ship for 1930 by the athletic
Counsellors and girls from all parts

Dean S. Standing's
Summer Camp Opens

??????

LISTEN IN

There Is a lot heard about the variations of
the type of students on the campus during the
summer school, differing from the usual boys
and girls In the regular sessions. To a great
extent this Is true; summer school was originated with a thought to the doors of opportunity open for the teachers throughout the state,
who might come to the University In the vacation period and take classes to keep them In
touch with the latest educational methods.
These educators are here to learn, to get
something from their professors that they may
take home with them and pass on to the youth
of Kentucky. They are an earnest, sincere and
a most worthwhile group of people. If the
younger students who are attending the Summer Session so desire, they may And many
In their neighbors worthy of
characteristics
emulation. After all, a university is, primarily,
a place of learning, In spite of the fact that untold precious hours are sometimes frlvoled
away and wasted.
On the other side of the question, the older
students may learn, after close observation and
contact with their younger fellows, that the
modern generation Is not as bad as is painted,
that there is a fearless honesty and open Handedness about them which Is most admirable.
They may find that some of the freshness and
vitality is communicable, and that it is one of
the things they wish to take home with them.
So get together, all of you. Make friends
with your classmates, talk over matters of common Interest with each other. You will find
that the summer's end will leave you with a
gold mine of rich and lasting friendships, a
wealth of knowledge of humanity hitherto undreamed of. In other words, educate yourselves
to the fullest measure.

We read where Oxford University

tative. L. B. Phillips. Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
of the University of Nebraska, was the first col
Throughout the country men will parade, lege head to express an opinion on the Pythlans castle scheme: hearty endorsement
speakers will loudly recount the steps of progress, flags will wave. It will be America, dress- Exchange.
ed In her best patriotic attire, ont on a nationwide holiday. July Fourth, 19301
COLLEGE COMMENT
There Is no need to here retrace the growth
of the greatest nation of the modern world,
The Sigma Delta Chi Quill shows the reacfor university students arc steeped in the lore tion of male editors In Texas when confronted
of the life history of their own country. Of all
with the prophecy that In 15 years women will
classes of people they, certainly, should realize hold practically all of the editing Jobs In Jourmagnificence of their homeland. To all
the
nalism. "So long as women arc home builders
true patriots, celebration of the independence
and fall In love," says Oswln K. King, "and the
America Is not a one-da- y
of the United States of
majority of them prefer the natural existence
affair, but a lasting love and loyalty to
Intended for the fairer sex, Just so long will
country.
city, to state, to
men have to edit newspapers."
However, for this one glorious day let us enjoy
to the fullest a holiday which really belongs
The Texas legislature last year considered a
to us as Americans, which cries out the watchbill for the abolishment of fraternities at the
word of our own generation Freedom!
University of Texas because of the death of a
student caused by rough goatlng there.

JULY FOURTH, 1930

The University radio station, broadcasting
through WHAS, Louisville, under the direction
of Prof. Elmer O. Sulzer, has recently changed
Its program In order that farmers and teachers
throughout the state may listen In in their
spare hours. This change makes the programs
available to a larger audience, and Is a most
commendable move.
The radio studio has given to the people of
the state, and of course other states, a valuable
source of Information and pleasure. It has carried the name of the University to thousands
of radio fans. It makes contact with prospective students and their parents.
The comprehensive program for the rest of
the year has Just been published, and shows the
careful thought and great amount of work
necessary on the part of all branches of the
University. The dissemination of pactical advice and various subjects of Interest is worthy
of much praise.
If you are near a radio at the times the University station is broadcasting, listen in, and
realize what a wonderful work Is being done
along this line.

CASTLES FOR COLLEGES?

Nearly a thousand University of Virginia
students former a parade recently and stormed
a theater In Charlottesville as a protest against
Increased admission prices.

LITERARY SECTION
DOROTHY CARR, Editor
DISILLUSION
I used to think you were as my life to me
A dearness adequate for all time.
My hands, when they met yours,
Told me this was true.
My eyes, perceiving only the lovely lies of you,
Reassured me, telling only the things I longed
to hear.

We Extend a Special Invitation to

SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
to come across the campus and see us

Methodist church. Upper and High
streets, on "Faith and the Upward
Pull," at 6:45 Sunday night. All
summer students are cordially Invited to attend.

The

Supreme
Sensation
of the
Talkies!

555 South Lime

Wallace Beery

as "Buck," the

convict leader

Pic-

ture has ever
created such a
sensation !

Robert
Montgomery
as "Kent," in
for 10 years

convicts

riot! Romance
vies with
drama!

University Shoe Shop
OUR WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS
KEEP US BUSY

It's marvelous!
Directed by

Lewis Stone
the prison
warden

George Hill

M. A. Mangione & Co.

Cor High and Lime

You kissed me last night.
Your kiss was as a song without a melody.
D'ALLIS CHAPMAN.

SEE OUR NEWEST IN

GOOD NIGHT
Goodnight, my dear, may Phoebe guard your
dreams
While you repose in soothing slumber tight.
The dark comes to relieve the glaring beams
And to council us with peace of night.

FOUNTAIN PENS
The "Kentucky Student Pen" Sold for
$1.75 Each

Colors

May calm contenting joys be yours through life:
The joys that are alike to those we know
When shielding gloom and pensive thought
contrive
The naked truths of day to overthrow.

Starts Sunday
7

Days

IfflffiHIHIHI

HffiHfl

The Maxwell Tailor Shop

ANONYMOUS.

AT PARTING
We cried a little tear or two,
We kissed and you
And I, half knowing
That tomorrow's sorrow
Brings a lonelier pain,
Quickly turned and kissed again.
M. CUNDIFF.

Is Ideally Located For Students Service

DRY

CLEANING

Alterations

AND

PRESSING

Tailoring A Specialty

MAXWELL TAILOR SHOP

The

PHARMACY

East Maxwell

VIADUCT

a Sandwich

BEN ALI

Blue or Green

McVEY HALL

I leave you now consigned to dreams of peace,
And free from cares of nature's unfair fight;
May Morpheus, God of Dreams, bring sweet release
From cares of day; sleep well, sweetheart
Goodnight.

Come over to ALEXANDER'S between
Classes for a nice Cold Drink and

asms

Campus Book Store

:::::::::::::::::?:::

110

ALEXANDER'S

B

A

Griggs' Building

557 South Limestone

ttnni:titntttnnnttmtnntn
University Commons

Free Delivery

WHITMAN'S
CANDIES

FREE

Summer, 1930

on Each Fountain Pen

FREE

MEAL HOURS:

Lunch
Dinner

-

-

-

---

SODA FOUNTAIN

8:00 A. M.

6:45
11:30
5:15

8:00
1:00
6:30

HOURS:

6:30 P. M.

McVey Hali
Third Floor
Ascend South Stairs to Commons

:

ntnniiiiittro

Fountain Drinks
Sandwiches

Your Name Engraved

Breakfast

R
B

Service

Opposite Memorial Hall

One Bottle of SKRIP
INK Yours for the

Asking

nuuuwttttt

W. H. OWEN,

Proprietor

Phone Ashland

3499--

Y

STUDENTS

Viaduct and High

1

I

Dr. W. W. Jennings, of the Col-- 1
lege of Commerce, will speak to the
Young People's League of the First

.3,000

Surprised Indeed would a college freshman
be, if during the fraternity "rushing" season, a
representative of the Order of Eagles should In "The light of the whole world dies," it is true,
vite him to "come up to the eyrie and meet But after all it's just the light that brings
some of our boys." Yet a similar situation was A dismal revelation to our view
forecast last week by ah announcement of the And a knowledge of this sordid scheme of
things.
Knights of Pythias of Nebraska.
Delegates to the Nebraska Grand Lodge con
vention, seeking "an objective to the perfection
of which members could give their financial aid
and fraternal support, and which would be generally beneficial to the Order," were unanimously in favor of erecting on the campus of
each and every large university in the United
States and Canada a lodge at which Pythlans
or their sons could live free of charge. Such
lodges would be known as "Pythian Student
Castles." The plan: if each of the 705,000
Knflghts of Pythias gives $1 per year, two
"castles" accommodating 100 students each, can
Each "castle" will cost
be erected annually.
$125,000 and receive an endowment of $200,000
for upkeep. A reserve of $55,000 will be set
aside each year toward building more and more
"castles." Inmates will be fed at cost. Those
states which are populated by the largest number of Pythlans would receive their "castles"
first. Next August at the national convention
the project will be officially brought to the attention of all Pythlans by Supreme Represen

JENNINGS TO SPEAK

No Motion

BARBER SHOP
H. M. DAVIS, Prop.

j

I

E
R

SHOP
I

Can help you look
your best during
these hot summer
weeks
Three experienced
barbers to serve
you
COME TO US FOR
YOUR NEXT

HAIRCUT
OR BOB

At .
Corner Maxwell
and
Limestone Streets

Phone Ashland 4779

BENTON CONFECTIONERY
Courteous Service for Students

Special Toasted Sandwiches
Fountain Service
OPEN TILL ONE A. M.!
Snappy Curb Service
Corner High and Kentucky

Enjoy
Our Banana Ice Cream
Enjoy this delicious disli today. Fresh, ripe bananas
whipped to a smooth flufliness and blended with
pure, rich cream and sugar.
Could any dish of ice cream be more delightful?
You'll like it better than any other ice cream because it is Heathized our exclusive method of
freezing our ice cream which insures greater purity
and finer flavor.
Don't fail to try our new banana ice cream today.
Thews is one of our agents in every neighborhood
who will happily serve you.

Enjoy

Made With
Blue Grass
Cream

7

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