Best Copy
T II

I'.irc Two

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

DANCER

1866190;

TOTAL ENROLLMENT

1935-3-

T

Mr. Bowman

stated :
"I will say that the University
year Just closing (1866) has been
one of great success, under all the
circumstances."
Plans which Bowman had submitted to the Board of Trustees
two years preceding, after thoroiiRh
experimentation and criticism, were
working satisfactorily. In fact the
new Institution did so well that
Bowman's report for the next year
(1867) went as follows:
"The University Is now the fourth

Pro-fi-v- nr

system was In operation dozens
of hay fever sufferers flocked to the
sitting room in Mechanical hall to
enjoy the dustless,
air.
The theory explaining the existence of hay fever Is that certain
particles in the air are breathed
by the susceptible individual causing the condition known as hay
fever. These air particles can be
dust and sand but the most aggravating to the hay fever victim is
pollen.
Pollen comes from the blooms of
flowers at the time of ripening.
Hence hay fever Is usually widespread at this time of the year when
such flowers as Canadian thistle
and goldenrod are Just coming into
full bloom.
Since pollen Is carried everywhere
by the air there Is simply no escape
for the person with hay fever. So
when Mechanical hall was ventilated with cool, moist air having no
pollen, hay fever sufferers In this
vicinity. Including Dr. Frank L. Mc
Vey, president of the University,
spent as much time as they could
sitting
spare in the
room. The big refrigerating system,
according to Professor Thurman,
was operated as late some nights as
12 o'clock to accommodate the hay
fever victims.
Entirely different, however, is the
situation presented this year. Heavy
rainfall during the spring and summer has made pollen producing
plants late in ripening. In fact, goldenrod in the field now is only be
ginning to show its yellow color
With nothing more than the usual

Try This On Your
Bassoon

U-Drive-

Co.

-It

IJ9 E. Short

rhone

Lexington, Ky.

64

FROSH TO SENIOR.
THEN RACK AC.A1N

pollen-remov-

;tor

$

'

Carola Ooya, talented young
Spanish dancer, may be one of the
guest artists booked for the coming
season by the Community Concert
association.

ter's opening, by sending a
room deposit to the Dean of
Men or the Dean of Women.
The cafeteria or University Commons is on the third floor of McVey
hall and regular cafeteria service,
including plate lunches at 20 to 35
cents is offered to students and
five-doll- ar

Exploded by the ruthless and
lgnnmlty
f "freshle" the
reputations built un by eight hundred and some odd freshmen In
four years of high school are now
totally valueless.
Carefully built and highly cheer-lrhe- d
during the prep school period
it was the work of but a few hours
In college to sweep away completely all vest lues of "clasi" and dignity heretofore acquired.
Beginning at the bottom of a four-yecollege ladder there Is nothing
left for "freshle" but to climb. One
rav of hope exists, however. In the
climb
fact that in the four-yeahead, the sky Is the limit. Whereas
there were certain points beyond
which the "high schooler could
scarcely attain, there will be many
less restrictions In college.
The freshman caps, of course, will
Interfere with ambitious
who attempt to soar too hinh
in the realms of collegiate soclal-doAlso there are physical characteristics such as that "green"
look which must be overcome before the yearling prospect can hope
e
air of a
to recapture his
person of the world. When the new
has worn off to give him that air
of nonchalance possessed by the
upperclassmen, then "Freshle" can
consider himself well along on the
road to recovery.
In the meanwhile those priceless
high school "reps" are practically
reduced to ashes.

x

m

ar

new-come- rs

On the Ball with
Chatham Checks

old-tim-

Even though you've got a budget to consider
this semester, you'll break down when you see the
Arrow Chatham. Here's a shirt that clicked in all
the leading universities and promises to outsmart
all other shirt styles. Chatham is Arrow's popular
button-dowshirt in white, stripes, checks, and
figures. Made of durable cloth Sanforized Shrunk,
and tailored in the Arrow manner.
j2 anl UP
n

Expert Repairing

Is a funny thing. The
ceremony Is of the least importance, but more fuss is made about It.

ARROWS TIES

W. WEBB KIDD
The Students' Jeweler

Those who are careful where they
put their confidence are not so apt

FOLLOW ARROW

Phone, Ash. 840

116 S. Lime

m

to lose it.

mm

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ar

Fine Jewelry

residence
Three
visitors.
halls for men and two for women
students are maintained at the
Marriage

University of Kentucky. The facilities In all are modern and convenient, ani supervision is provided by
resident directors appointed by the
University.
Patterson and Boyd halls are arranged to give women students the
utmost in comfort. Each room is
furnished with a study table, dressers, chairs, bookshelves, rugs, and
single beds, and a
dispensary with a trained nurse in
charge is located in Patterson hall
and is available to the hall residents without cost. The dining
room for the residence hall for
girls is located, in Boyd hall, and
can be approached from Patterson
hall through an enclosed runway
which protects residents of Patterson hall from inclement weather
when going to and from meals.
Bradley. Kinkead and Breckinridge halls are the three residence
halls far men at the University,
struc
and are fireproof four-stotures. They are arranged in an attractive quadrangle, with Kinkead
hall as the central building. The
University Commons, serving
reasonably priced meals,
is located a few hundred feet away
in McVey hall.
In these halls, facilities for washing and pressing clothes are Installed in the basements, and the
furnishings,
necessary
including
linens, are in good taste, adequate
to the needs of the students. Maid
service is provided each room da?:?,
and free medical attention is given
residents of the men's halls. In the
more serious cases hospital rooms
are provided on the first floor of
Kinkead hall. The director of the
men's residence halls has a suite
on the first floor of Kinkead hall.
The Dean of Women has direct
supervision over the residence halls
for women and the Dean of Men
has supervision over the residence
halls for men. Reservations
for
rooms in any of these halls should
be made in advance of the semes- -

Ford

frigerating unit and

OF DAY AT U.K. WOMAN'S HALL

Five Modern Dorms
Are Now In Use
On IT. K. Campus

CARS

I'nwsenger Cars and Trucks

amount of dust In the air few cn.ses
of hoy fever have developed.
Thurman states that. ti ha.
This seems to be the rule nt Mechanical hall, the home of the Uni- seen none yet.
until several case nt hnv fv.
Si
versity engineers, according to Prof.
or are located, It looks as if MeOordon Thurmnn, Superintendent
chanical hall at the University will
of Shops.
do without Its
reLast year when the five-to- n
"No hay fever, no

suburbs of what will be, some day,
a large city, and connected with It
by a street railroad
with board
lng houses and farm buildings,
workshlps, etc; Indeed, with all the
conveniences necessary for the ac
commoTmMon and instruction of at
least 1.000 young men."
Imagine Mr. Bowman's surprise
If he could view the product of his
dream today a campus of 94 acres
and 40 buildings and a student body
IS times as great as the original
group of 190 and three times as
great as he had ever hoped to see

chance of doing so.
The women who bring their lunch
can eat in the kitchen or prepare
It there. Any time you have a domestic attitude you may light the
gas stove and boll water because
you might get a lot of satisfaction
watching the pretty bubbles.
Each week there is one open house
for the men besides teas that are
given frequently. You may meet
your future love there at least
you never can tell.

For Rent

NEW

ALL

UNEXCELLED COMFORTS ORDER

Gee, Isn't It a busy time? It seems
impossible to get any rest. In fact
those university women ll'ing in
Patterson hall may be fndlng themselves a little bewildered and fagged
out from the daily trip to McVey
hall.
Sure 'nuff there is a place that
has a warm spot for you. Really
you gals will believe in miracles If
you visit the Woman's building.
Long ago, when President Patterson lived there, you would listen
to politics and conversations of visiting college professors. Now there
are no professors, but freshman
giggles and upper classman sophistication. It is a keen home with
everything made cheerful by the director. It is Just the place to have
a nice long cry on one of the four
comfy beds upstairs. Still you might
want to get away from your love
sick room mate. And then, ;oo, your
new shoes may be hurting your
feet.
Ho hum, this weather is too far
above zero. There are awnings on
the windows at the Woman's building. Not counting all the trees
growing around. The University
garden club donates flowers to make
everything appear refreshing. You
should see the lovely pictures on the
walls, the big easy chairs, and let
your feet sink in the carpets just
once this semester.
If you feel like dancing by the
radio you may. Perhaps you might
like to play "Chop Sticks" or
"Vlennois," by Fritz Krelsler on the
piano. If you feel in the mood to
turn cart wheels there might be a

11, 19.15

FORDS

RELIEF IN MECHANICAL HALL

iVL'i

Total enrollment In lBflfi. 190; or fifth Institution in the United
total enrollment In 1934. over 2800. 8tates In point of patronage.
"During this session 220 students
This brief statement sums up the
remarkable (rrowth that the Uni- matriculated In this college, which
considerable Increase and Is
versity has experienced In a per- Is
by far, the largest number which
iod of 68 years.
Surcessfull beyond the wildest exha sever attended any Agricultural
pectation of John B. Bowman who College in the United States In a
first conceived the Idea of the Uni- single session."
versity In 1855, the school has prosEven at that early date John B
pered every since Its founding.
Bowman was lool lng ahead to the
In his first report as resent of day when "the permanent slt of
the University, with all Its colleges
the old Agricultural and Mechanical school, forerunner of the Uniand schools located upon it, in the
versity of Kentucky,

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HAY FEVER PATIENTS GET

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That old autumn weather is returning with those hot days and
cold nights, so a simple cold remedy would be very appropriate at
this time. A good and very palatable remedy for combating a simple cold is as follows:
Place one cup of wine in a small
saucepan and heat gently over a
low fire. After heating the liquid
for a few minutes, test it with the
tongue. If the tongue becomes
burnt in this procedure, immediately withdraw it, as the temperature of the wine is no doubt too
high (although the wine Itself may
cause this effect). When the wine
has cooled so that it can be swallowed comfortably, drain the contents of the pan. At this time if
you find the wine not to your liking, go to the nearest wine cellar
and try some other brand. Sample many different types of liquors
until you find the kind that pleases
you most. About this time a delightfully mellow feeling will enter

your system. After selecting your
brand of wine, repeat the above directions once more. Immediately
following, shut all the windows,
Ore the furnace and Jump into bed,
two
piling four double blankets,
quilts and a hot water bottle on
top of you. At this time, if you
have not recovered from your ailment, you will be too
to
care anyhow .
Another equally delightful cure
will appear In an early issue.

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For secret letters and records
Can be read only by those
you choose
Full instructions and big supply
$1.00 Postpaid

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