y

Available

1-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
HOLD Y. W. VESPER
Y. W. O. A. Vesper services were
held In Patterson ,hftll Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. The meeting was conducted by Elizabeth Cramer and
ls
Margaret Lewis. After the
a musical program followed.
These meetings will be held regularly every Tuesday evening at 6:30
In the recreation hall.

The election of council officers for
Patterson and Boyd halls was held
Tuesday evening, September 30.
Those elected for Patterson hall
were: Martha
Adams, secretary;
Mary Sydney Hobson, Jane Dyer,
Montgomery, and MildMary King
red Dudley.
Those elected for Boyd hall were:
Elizabeth Jones, secretary, Elizabeth
Karomy,
Rupard,
Edith
Irma
Strouse and Catherine Kattcrjohn.
A meeting was held to decide upon
rules and regulations for the coming year.

Owens

STUDENTS
STOP

Viaduct

Cut-rat-

Prices

e

Shave 20c
Haircut 40c
Under the Western Union
Near Phoenix Hotel
J. C. JENKNS, Prop.

Pharmacy

The Campus club of the
held a smoker in Klnkcad hall
Tuesday night. Those present were:
Edward L. Vieth, Jr., Allan Char- bonncau, Lewis McCubbln, Richard
Haines, Eldrcd Adams, James Por
tcr, Edward DuVal, Charles Fury,
and Walter D. Sparks, members.
The guests were: Bronson Ovcrby,
A. W. Eycr, Alexander Bruce, Perry
Snyder, Kcrmlt Pack, Charles Walton, C. T. Hcnson, J. R. Price, and
Delbert Hughes.
Walter D. Sparks, of West Liberty,
Is president of the
club and
Richard Haines, of Lexington, Is
secretary. The Campus Club was
organized in 1928, and held its first
initiation in April of 1929. The club
is honorary as well as social.

Telephone service has been installed In the men's dormitories' of the
University for the convenience of
the residents of the halls. The number for Klncald and Breckinridge
halls is Ashland 8370, while Bradley
hall carries the number of Ashland

K1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC1IIIIIIIIIIIIC

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Headquarters for
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Several alumni of the University

were guests last week of the college
of which they arc graduates. The
group Included .men who hnvc become very successful In the engi-

Make the LAFAYETTE
your headquarters while here
for the game.

The, Lafayette

Phones:
Ashland 4779 and

Hotel

9154

LEN SHOUSE, JR., Mgr.
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Other visitors included: James C.
Nlsbct, of the graduating class of
1006, a consulting engineer in New
Orleans, La.; W. R. King, of the
class of 1928, is a member of the
Industrial Engineering Department
of the General Electric Company,
Schenectady, New York.
J. Griff Scott, of the graduating
class of 1917, Is manager of the San
Francisco office of the Buffalo Forge
Company. R. E. Tewell, a student
In the College of Engineering In
1902, Is now living at Walton, Ky
R. R. No. 2.
Chester C. Young and L. A.

So-

The explosion of a gas stove in
the University cafeteria
at 6:30
o'clock"Wcdnesday morning caused
injuries to two people and delayed,
for a short while, the early morning
routine on the third floor of Mc-Vhall. Allyne Gullctte and Hardy
Klrkman sustained minor Injuries
when the stove that they were lighting exploded.
The exact cause of the explosion
Is unknown. It cither resulted from
a bad concctlon of the gas lines or
from the negligence of the employees. There was no damage to
the building and the stove was only
slightly Impaired.
GET YOUR P. O. BOX
A larec number of stnrlpnt.s

imvo

not yet secured their mall boxes at
the University post office In McVev
Hall. Book store authorities have
announced that receipts of registration arc no longer required to obtain these combination and box.
All students are rcaulrcd to se
cure a box so that they can receive
all important notices without
FACULTY TO MEET.
A meetlnc of the faculty of thn
College of Education will be held

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
room 105 of the Education Bulldlnt?.
This Is the first meetiner of thr vnnr
and all members are expected to be
present.

R. O. T. C. TO ATTEND GAME

MOTHERS' CLUB TO MEET.
The Mothers' Club of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity will hold its
At a meeting of the Advance
first monthly meeting of the year
course students and the faculty of on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Military Science department of at the chapter house on Lexington
the University In the Armory Mon- avenue.
day night It was decided that the
Mr. Borbcr: "I know a thing or
University R. O. T. C. unit would
two."
march to the football games this
Miss Yawn: "Reallv? What's
year In military formation.
the other one?"

ALNEY ALBA PLAYERS
PRESENT
THAT RIOTOUS COMEDY

"Loose Ankles"
"A comedy rarely equalled never
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N. Y. World.

WEEK OP OCTOBER

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MATINEES: TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
NOW PLAYING

"Coquette"

The Tremendous Success
Phone Ashland

lfiOl-160-

2

LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE

-

per, graduates

We are with you from the
V

Five Kentucky Alumni Return
To Alma Mater For
Short Stny

neering profession.
D. M. Taylor, of the graduating
class of 1925, now assistant manager
of the Carnegie, Pcnn., plant of the
McCllntic-Marshall
Co., was among
the visitors. Mr. Taylor's firm, at
present, has under construction
some very largo bridges, Including
the Hudson River Bridge In New
York. This will be the world's largest bridge, a suspension type with a
TELEPHONE SERVICE IS
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INSTALLED IN MEN'S DORMS tower. of 3,500 feet from tower to

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PAGE NINE

University Campus
Engineering Grads
Explosion Injures
Club Holds Smoker
Visit University
Two in Cafeteria

PATTERSON HALL NEWS

of the engineering
college In 1922, were among those
paying a visit to the campus during
the week. Mr. "Young is general
agent for the Inter-Ocea- n
Casualty Company of Dallas, Texas. Mr.
Soper is with the Cuban Power and
Electric Company, Havana, Cuba.

American Chemical
Society Will Meet
The Lexington section of the
American Chemical Society will
hold the first meeting of the year
Thursday, October 8 at 4 p. m. in
room number 214 of Kastle hall.
They will have as their first speaker,
Dr. Charles Allen Thomas, of
Dr. Thomas has chosen as his sub
ject, "Synthetic Rubber." He is well
known for his work, in conjunction
with Dr. Midgley, on tetra lead and
has recently perfected an
antiknock mixture. Dr. Thomas is a
pleasing speaker and many will recall his experimentally demonstrated
lecture on "Fire Prevention."
All persons interested are wel
come to attend.
NEW MAGAZINE ON SALE
A new magazine which nuhHshps

Just give this little
a hand!

merry-make- r

only the contributions of college students, and pays upon acceptance of
contributions, is
those
"Manu
scripts," edited by Willis H. Kin- near, or Indianapolis.
"Manuscripts" may be found on sale at
local bookstores or examined upon
inquiring of Professor Knight in
the English department.

If asked to name the strone-pscreatures, most persons begin with
me largest, tne elephant, and continue with the ox. the horse, etc.
This is, of course, correct in so far as
their total horsepower is concerned.
out lor real strength, proportioned
to the size and wpipht nf thu ani
mal, one must go to the insect
world.

BBKI AILO
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