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THE KENTUCKY

PAGE FOUR

KERNEL.

Talented Musicians Funkhouser Makes
Petition Is Made By Press Group Elects
Appear at Vespers Graduation Address
Professional Lodge Lovett to Presidency
Thcin Sienna Tau Presents
Application to Hecomc
Social Sorority

Theta Sigma Tnu, professional
sorority for girls with a Masonic
relationship, has petitioned the university for permission to become a
social sorority after February 1. The
chapter has presented a petition to
Phi Omega PI which, If accepted,
will become effective June 1, 1031.
Mrs. Wayland Rhodes, past national president of Phi Omega PI,
will act as adviser to the sorority
and will bo assisted by Mrs. Eda
Giles. Officers of the new organization will bo elected at the first
meeting after the second semester
opens, Theta Sigma Tau has been
a professional sorority for the past
five years. If petition is accepted
will occupy a house on East Maxwell street.
Members of the sorority are: Virginia Carlln, Margaret
Stuckcr,
Bernlce Hooks, Willie Ann Fraas,
Lucille Traband, Louise Otterbach,
Thelma Evans, Carolyn Foxworth,
Jean Olbbs, Helen Alpcrln, Anna
Dugan, Ruby Murphy, Joe Chapman,
Artie Leo Taylor, and Alice May
Durllng.

(Continued from Page One)
Christian church, spoke to ths group
on "Our Common Task."
Saturday morning, the meeting
opened with a round table discussion on "Building up Local Adver
tising." The discussion was led by
Mr. Roc. In the afternoon, a business meeting was held, at which
time, the president's annual report
was read to the convention. The
two-da- y
session closed with the
election of officers and an open
meeting at 3 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Other officers who were elected
were James
Norm, Asniana
Dally Independent, vice president,
and Lawrence W. Hagcr, Owcns- boro, chairman
of the executive
committee. .1. Curtis Alcock, Danville Dally Messenger, was reelected

t.

secretary-treasure-

r.

Favorites Selected
Here are the favorites of the so- niors in the College of New Ro- chcllc:
Ambition, marriage; author, John
Galsworthy; book, Phlllippa; poem,
the Bubaiyat; men's college, Notre
Dame; poet, Francis Thompson;
screen stars, Ruth Chatterton and
Robert Montgomery; stage stars,
The Carletonlan,
newspaper of Carleton College, is Eva La Galllanne and Walter Ham-de- n;
planning to try a dally publication
play, Cyrano do Bergerac;
talkie, Common Clay.
for one month as an experiment.

PALAIS ROYALE DANCE CASINO
Open for Winter Season

Friday Night College Night
ADMISSION 25c
PARK PLAN
Dancing Every Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nights
JOHN (SHIPWRECK) KELLY, Mgr.
242 EAST MAIN

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.

enjoy good
FOOD

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in Memorial Hall

Professor Carl Lamport, composer
and head of the music department
at the university, appeared with
several other artists on the university vesper program in Memorial
pall Sunday afternoon. The program included performances by
Mrs. William H. Hansen, soprano,
and Miss Virginia Tyler, organist.
Professor Lamport, long active in
musical affairs of the city and the
university, is a violinist and con
ductor of the university philharHis nnnenrnnce
monic orchestra.
Sunday was in the dual role of
composer and soloist since he used
one of his own compositions.
Mrs. Hansen, soloist at the bec- ond Presbyterian church and for
the past two years president of tne
McDowell Club, has been Identified
with musical activities in Lexlng
ton for some time. She Is al30 a
member of Phi Beta, national musi
cal sorority.
Miss Tyler is organist at the
Maxwell Presbyterian church and
She is
Is a noted piano teacher.
nast president of the MacDowcll
Club and Is active In the worK 01
the Federation of Music Clubs.

Fraternity Taxes

Fraternities in Oklahoma pay no
taxes on their houses, but now comes
forward a state senator with a bill
designed to change this happy state
of affairs. Fraternity men at OR
lahoma A. & M. assert that the
passage of this bill would mean an
additional annual expense to each
fraternity chapter of $1,000. Such
an added expense, they say sadly,
would mean the extinction of every
group on their campus.
one ray or suusmne is seen
through the clouds in that the
state supreme court once ruled fra
ternlty property exempt from taxa
tion on the ground that fraternities
exist "solely for educational, moral,
ana cnamaDie purposes"

Begin the New Semester Right

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PHONE ASHLAND 642

Professor Lamport Plays Own
Composition at Propram

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Tuesday, February 8, 1981

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

(Continued from Pane One)
Thompson,
No Id a
Winchester:
Waterman, Louisville and Edith
Caldwell Williams. London.
The degree of bachelor of science
was conferred upon Arthur Paul
Davison, Fairmont, W. Va.; Edward
Hale, Lexington; William Karrakcr,
Dongoia, ill.; Paul Runyon, Ewmg;
Bertram Van Arsdole Louisville;
Russell Smith. Winchester; William
Thurmond, Blackford, Yandal Wra- thcr, Murray; Marrlctta sparKs,
Paris; Elizabeth Spears, Winchester; Lawrence McGlnnls, Lexington and William Leo Polot, Cleveland, Ohio.
Dean Alvin E. Evans presented
the candidates for the degreo of
bachelor of laws, who were RichElmer
ard Carran,, Lexington;
Drake, Lexington; Oayle Mohncy,
Lexington; Henry Nethcrton,
and Kenton Prlchard, Ashland.
degree of civil engineer was
The
conferred upon Rowlette Laymon
Mays; the degree of master of
science in chemistry, on Forrest
Fcnton, Cleveland; and the degree
of master of arts upon James Malcolm Boswell, Katie Carpenter, John
Dotson, George Hleronymus, James
Holtzclaw, Jessie Irvine, Oils Klnt-ne- r,
Geneva Thomas Parker, and
Eugene Lewis Pearson.
Five R. O. T.. O. graduates who
were commissioned as second lieutenants were Lawson Cornett, Sassafras; Charles O. Fury, Lexington;
Louis Payton, Lynch; Stanley H.
Robertson, Owensboro; and Charles
Calloway C.
Whitaker, Hartford.
Hoskins was given a certificate of
eligibility, being under the age to be
able to accept the commission.

MMMMMMMMMWMMM

Sneers
Snickers
Scandal

is still being given for

Used Books
at the

Campus Book Store

At

TYPEWRITERS
SALE OR RENT

Special Rental Rates to Students
Dealer: L.

C.

Smith and Corona Typewriters

STANDARD

TESSgF

Opp. Cmijthou8eWJEST SHORT ST.

Phone Ash. 1792

IH

By WILLIAM ARDERY

I

May Wc Be Queen of the May?
In this issue, ladles and gentle
men, wc announce our candidacy
lor uic Highly distinguished and
greatly coveted office of Queen of
tne May. We stand solidly on our
past record and will conduct our
camnalnn in a straight-forwar- d.
nonest manner, we pledge our
selves to make the annual May Day
festivities more entertaining, more
more truly brilliant.
interesting,
Wc will not use the office as a
means to marriage, nor will we become snooty following our election,
which at the present time, seems
almost certain. We believe that we
will receive the undivided support
of the Engineering College and the
Sigma Beta Zees. The multitude of
Kappa votes which will be cast for
us will not be counted. Contribu
tions to our campaign fund will
prevent us from starving until the
election. Afterwards we will en
dorse Heinz' Baked Beans. We are
appealing particularly to those eds
and ettes who want a DIFFERENT
May Day.

Freedom of the Press
We believe that the eds and ettes
nave either stopped reading us or
are becoming more tolerant.
We
Loafing: CoBTse Announced
were not threatened with physical
nnmard Collece has recently an violence but three times during the
nounced a course which will consist past semester.
of several hours' rest each day for
students whose health does not
Alpha Tau Omega
come up to a certain standard, and
Two enterprising eds were doing
for those carrying heavy schedules. battle with the wolf by selling sorRegular college credit will be given ority back-dokeys to the freshfor the course. It sounds like a men. Rather a rushing business
chance to loaf one's way through was done until the verdant ones
discovered that the keys did not fit
college.
any back door except the one at
Carnegie the Three Triangle house and that
In cooperation with the
of Washington, the Harv- it was always open anyway.
Institute
The
ard school of tropical medicine, and means men of business sought other
of livelihood and finally dethe University of Chicago a detail- cided to found a fraternity. Ideas
ed survey of the area is planned were purchased wholesale from a
that may take 20 years. The Mich- national organization and were reigan men will concentrate on the
slight
tailed
birds, mammals, and plants in the profit. to the pledges at aup and
was drawn
A
district; Harvard will make a medi presented ritual marvelous success.
with
cal survey, and Chicago wm mane It has recently been altered, howsurvey or tne more ever,
sociological
in order that the athletes
than 2,500,000 living Mayas. The might not bev confused about the
Carnegie Institute Is doing tne ar meaning of the long words.
chaeological work.
Throughout its long and unintero
esting history the lodge has been
Abolition of the traditional four- - noted for its exclusiveness. Its
year course at tne university oi scholastic standing Is malntianed by
Minnesota and the introduction oi the practice of admitting only those
courses ranging from two to 10 men who can read and write, and
years in length, depending on the an idealistic atmosphere is brought
financial circumstances and ability about by the exclusion of
and Chinese.
of the individual, are predicted by
Assets: Al Klkel, athletes, proxiPresident L. D. Coflman.
mity to the Chi Omega house.
Liabilities: Rebellious freshmen,
original dancing, proximity to the
Chi Omega house.

CASH

ALL MAKES

Well, Really. . .
Throughout the past semester we
have never Intentionally injured
anyone. We do not mind having
people angry with us in the least,
but it makes us feel very bad in
deed for anyone to think we have
taken advantage of him. We are
not too utterly tenorant to know
that no matter how outraged a fair
Kappa might appear, she is inward
ly deliEhted that attention has Been
called to herself or her organization.
So. with" exams gone and forgot
ten, with hearts broken and mended, with fragrant, warm, beautiful
spring not very far away, with
lovely fdrls. with a small but faith
ful group of friends, with everything
to hope for any very little to regret,
eagerly we begin the new

Pledging Service
Members of Phi Kappa Sigma and
Phi Sigma Kappa stood in a circle.
A University of Minnesota freshman
stood in the center with a coin poised on his thumb nail. The Most
Royal Archon of one of the two
lodges cried, "Heads." The fresh
man spun the coin.
"Heads it is," he announced not
without a thrill. . Give me the button. It's heads up rushing that al
ways gets the man."
And the brothers who placed their
faith on tails slunk away muttering, "Well, wo got the twelve best
men on the campus any way."

ALWAYS THE BEST IN DRUGS
Phone Calls

Ash. 21 or 640

Hutchinson's Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS

Main & Deweese Street

U iimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiii

Favors, Programs
Dance Invitations
We have
An exceptionally fine assortment and
display, and feel sure that we can please
and satisfy.

Transylvania Printing Co.
Near Fayette Bank

Opp. Court House

Books! Books! Books!
Fill Your Needs from a Large Supply
of New and Used Textbooks at the

Kentucky Book Store
(Next Door
to Students' Restaurant)

Also Notebooks, Pads, Fillers and many

other accessories for the new semester

STUDENTS
Bring us your Used Books and let us sell
them for you. Receipts will be given for
all books left with us for sale.
KENTUCKY BOOK STORE
385 SOUTH LIME

A New Semeste- rA New Opportunity to Begin Right,
by Making New Friends.

at

Alexander's
THE STUDENTS' STORE
South Lime

Opposite Memorial

Hall

SANDWICHES
SHORT ORDERS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
We Deliver

Ash. 8251

An
badminton touris being planned at the University of Michigan.

nament

Sigma XI, honorary scientific fra
ternity, recently voted to establish
chapters at Harvard and at the
University of Pittsburgh.

University Commons
Fall Semester, 1930

Bring in Your Books or a

MEAL HOURS:

list

of the Books You Wish to Sell

Campus Book Store
JAMES MORRIS, Manager

Breakfast

7:159:15

Lunch
Dinner
9:00 A. M.

On your radio tonight . . . listen to l.orna l'uiitln, famous
miintToloftlst. She'll tell you
how naim-- and dates alh'H
success in business, line
marriage. A real radio thill
WLW at 8 o'clock tonight
Central Standard Time
UrllUlJ III.

5:156:45

SODA FOUNTAIN HOURS:

(ie cjcrtiouJL

C I".

11:301:00

In-

-

6:00 P. M.

$5.00 MEAL TICKET
Meals for Six Days

S Consecutive

$3.50 MEAL TICKET
Breakfast and Supper for Six Days

McVey Hall
Third Floor
Ascend South Stairs to Commons

*