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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

The Kentucky Kernel
Offlclnl Newspaper of the students of the
University of Kentucky
MEMBER K. I. P. A.
Subscription $1.50 n yenr. Entered nt Lexington
IIS SCCOna
Class man
POStOMCC
SUMMER SESSION
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

m"

....

F

SOCIETY EDITOR
MANAGER
(Phones Ashland C802,
ASSISTANT MANAOER .

Mnrgnrct Cundlft
Hazel Baucom
Roy H. Owsley
University 74)
. . Coleman Smith

Associate Editor
FRANCES HOLLIDAY . .
SPECIAL WRITERS
Thomas Rllcy
Clarence Barnes
Ed Conboy

TRUE PROGRESS
New

land, new equi-

buildings, additional

TOMORROW
Tomorrow marks the end of the first semester
of the 1930 Summer Session, but It docs not end
In Its Influence. Accomplishment, achievement,
live on In the hearts and minds of those who
have spent five weeks of study at the University.
Tomorrow will test Just how much you have
attained in class work. However, no matter
what the grades, each one of you will have
something to take home with you. New friendships, new experiences, facts learned from life,
If not from textbooks. After nil, these things
are a great part of college education, and should
not be overlooked In the search for knowledge.
Tomorrow what a golden word, If It brings
achievement, but how often tomorrow never
comcsl The Kernel wishes for you all a profitable tomorrow, and hopes that your stay here
has meant all that you expected of It. To those
of you who will remain for the second semester,
comes the realization that you have reached
the halfway mark, the final goal Is not far off.
And last of all au re voir

pmentsigns of the onward march of the UniTHESE PARTINGS
versity during the past ten years. In a little
"Goodbyes" are In order this week. It's time
over a year we have had Memorial hall, McVey to say "so long" to many of our friends. Some
hall, the new library, the Dairy building, the
new training school building, the famous Johnston Solar laboratory to keep before our eyes
an ever changing, ever growing campus. And
now, with the announcement of the purchase
of a building next to the training school in
Scoville park, to be used for the University
radio studios, a central heating plant and additional offices, comes another swell of pride and
the realization that this astounding growth
means that our State University will be entitled
to more recognition and prominence than ever
before.
The two new units which have been added
to the men's dormitory are an indication of
the Increased attendance, and the further need
in the near future, for more housing facilities
for both men and women. The one produces
the other, more buildings, more students, the
need for more space. And because the officials of the University are doing their utmost
to provide for the students, and under some
difficulties at times, The Kernel feels that the
actual achievement Is worth the more.
With the opening of the new training school
education will start with the nursery and kindergarten, through the grades, high school, and
into the University, giving our institution care
of boys and girls from early childhood to man
and womanhood. Such careful and trained supervision Is worth Inestimable sums to the state,
meaning that good citizens, instead of liabilities, are formed.
There are many great needs outstanding in
the way of buildings and further equipment,
but with the program of progress in the capable
hands which now guide the destinies of the
University, we feel no fear that the future will
bring anything but strength and growth to the
school.

we look forward to seeing in school again next

"Did you hear that old man
since that score of 99 degrees was rolled up
Jones' house burned down last
against us Inst Saturday.
nigni?"
"I ain't a mite surprised. I was
goin'
Roanoke Is rejoicing In the possession of new when past there in the evcnln' an'
I saw smoke
floodlights to be installed for fall football. around the eaves, I scz to out all
myself,
They're getting to be a requisite of every
place of learning.

that the Mississippi A. and M. anIn their administrative
nounces a big shake-ustaff. Perhaps that Is the crying need of many
smaller colleges whose tendency is to stagnate
in the fear of changing anything about their
educational system.

their luck In the

We never realized how completely unlike the
ordinary college the Berea institution is until
No clubs or
we read one of their pamphlets.
te
athletic confraternities, no
tests, no automobiles allowed at the college, and
so on. The idea of the school officials Is that
these outside Interests Interfere with the pursuit of knowledge, and that the cliques and luxuries tend to make the students dissatisfied.
Maybe they're right I
Dartmouth, West Virginia, and the others
who have been getting so much publicity over
starting the shorts craze, have nothing on us

Beneath that gnarled old apple tree,
There'd be a heap of sand;
And here and there about the house
Some bits from baby's hand.
PAULINE CARPENTER.

0k
Wi

1

FOUNTAIN PENS
The "Kentucky Student Pen" Sold for

IW

McVEY HALL

m

University Commons

P
P
E
R

1

Lunch
Dinner

-

-

-

---

SODA FOUNTAIN

8:00 A. M.

6:45
11:30
5:15

t

LAUNDRY
CO.

4

CZAR OF
BROADWAY

Is just the place to

send those summer clothes when
they become soiled
Suits
washed, 75c

2-

8:00
1:00
6:30

HOURS:

and
the Underworld
Better than
"Street Girl"

- Piece

3-

Production of Night
Life, Jazz, Society

MEAL HOURS:

Breakfast

S

Betty

A Stupendous

Summer, 1930

- Piece

Suits,
washed, $1

or
Suits
Dry Cleaned, $1

2

6:30 P. M.

McVey Hall
Third Floor

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EXPERT TAILORING
Just Across the Campus

Dry Cleaning, Altering,

Give Us a trial

Repairing and Pressing
Suits Made to Order Gents Furnishings
561 South Limestone

u
N

Phone Clay 818

I

University Shoe Shop

N

OUR WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS
KEEP US BUSY

T
R
A
N

Cor High and Lime

M. A. Mangione & Co.

S

F
E
R
& STORAGE CO.

CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

Phone Ashland

264 West Main Street

Perfect service at moderate prices for sororities,
ternities and other discriminating University

R
O

Compson

John Harron
King Baggott

Owned and Operated by the University

Lexington's Leading Jewelers
Phone Ashland 344

127 West Main

100

The Ph oenix Hotel

Blue or Green

Campus Book Store

Fraternity and Sorority
furniture will be given
the best of

trnsititti?tiii::nnn:nniiiniiiiiin;iniiiiiii:niiiinim

$1.75 Each

Colors

to serve you

Then I would line the bookshelves
With musty volumes rare;
And shaded lamps would softly glow
On old prints everywhere.

but Maj. Gen. Stephen Fuqua, chief University was 147 and at the UniTESTS of infantry, declared for his prote- - versity of Illinois was 154.
(rpc
topcoats, your day is
He said a standard Intelligence
Whether stu- WASHINGTON
officer schools test Given student officers at Fort aue mayDe. k.. k..
dents at infantrv
have a higher order of intelligence Benning, Georgia, resuuea in an
students in colleges is a matter erage rating of 159 out of a possible
still unsettled by the world at large, 212, while the average at Ohio State

I

we are prepared

I'd get some old brass candlesticks,
Rag rugs of pink and blue;
And in the nook by the chimney-piec- e,
A love seat Just for two.

STUDENT OFFICERS
PASS MENTAL

SEE OUR NEWEST IN

matter how large or

SKULLER'S

PENITENTIAL STAIRS

COLLEGE COMMENT

I

how small the article,

"GIFTS THAT LAST"

(Note: These poems recently appeared in the
University publication, "Letters.")

Others are graduating and are out to try
world. We promise to keep In
touch with each other, but a year from now
we'll be asking ourselves, "Now, where is it that
Jack is. working?"
All of which brings us to the subject of partings. There's an art In knowing how to say
goodbye to a friend which many of us have not
yet mastered. As a result we make a mess of
It all.
MIST AND MUST
To be sure there are some who take their He said: The moonlight's shimmering curves
leave easily and gracefully, but for the most
Of silver mist,
part we err in one way or the other.' Either we
Is the soft, exquisite fabric
are too sentimental about the affair or we disThat Eros fashions Love.
guise our real feelings In a bolsterousness that I thought: But marriage must be cut from
speaks through rude Jokes and hard slaps on
tougher stuff.
the back.
CLEMENT BYRNE.
Occasionally, however, in the midst of all this
there is a simple parting when good friends
DREAM-HOUS- E
leave. There is no false touch to ruin the sen
Such a lonely little house!
timent. There Is a glance, a smile, a wave of
But I should love it so;
the hand, and a word, "Goodbye." Exchange.
With roses on the trellis
And flower pots below.
fall.

Hauling
No

Courteous Service for Students

DOROTHY CARR, Editor

stairs
Where fo those weary of their sins, and fain,
In saying prayers, to wash them clean again
Up to the very top each pilgrim fares . . .
I, too, climb penitential stairs,
But not like these: my stairs arc tears,
Doubts, and uncertainties, and fears,
Whose dread ascent no comrade shares . . .
But if you know when I have come again
To utter peace, and have done penance meet
For every wound I gave you If you know,
Yes, even loneliness will make it sweet,
Because you will forgive me if you know . . .
MARY ELIZABETH STEWART.

I

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

LITERARY SECTION

Up the steep hills wind penitential

It's easy to tell the woman who
nays. She's usually married to a
Scotchman.

BENTON CONFECTIONERY

We sec

p

sez I, 'where there's smoke there
must be fire.' An' so It was 1" Colgate Banter.

fra-

folk at dances, dinners, luncheons

EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE
Table d'Hote Dinner every Sunday, 12 noon until 9 p. m.
ROY CARRUTHERS,

"''"'

President

T. P. CAGWIN, Manager

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OUR
SUMMER

TREAT
Pineapple Sherbet!
Try a dish toduy and taste the golden hearts of
the finest pineapples grown.
Pineapple shqrbet
another one of our delightful seasonable specialties. You'll love it. Just
chock-fu- ll
of that fruity flavor of the delightful
pineapple the most tempting fruit of the tropics.
You want the best. You get the best in our
ice cream. Rich and smooth, the real flavor is
brought out and held by Heathization our exclusive method which insures greater purity and
finer flavor.
This delicious treat is waiting for you around
the corner at one of our nearby dealers.

Enjoy

1

CALL

ASHLAND 210

Ascend South Stairs to Commons

cr

CREAM

Made With
Blue Grass
Cream

:

4

It

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