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J'?GE EIGHT

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Y. M. C. A. Sends Men

To State Conference'
'Plnns Arc Made by Association
for Year's Work on
the Campus

frntcnity houses. "Fncinp SUulont
Problems" by Uruce Curry lins been
selected ns the
for this
year's work. These discussion proups
hnve nhvnys been n feature of the
"Y" work on the campus and have
enjoyed considerable popularity among
the men students.
After the cabinet meeting, a general meeting of all students interest- cd in the work of the Y. M. C. A.
wns held in the rending room. The
text-boo- k

provident
ml Uio secretary explained
the alma ot the orRnntontlmi nnd
nskod nil to aid 1n the wnrk on the
univoniity cnmpiw.
Kotir deloirRto lo the it to Y. M.
C. A. moetinp to be hold at LouUvIIIp
October 8, 0, nnd 10, were elected by
the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet
at Its first meeting of the year hold
Tuesday niifht. The dck'jrftte elected
wore George 11. KRvnnaugh, "Y"
James Russell, protidont of
the nssocintion, Forrest Mercor, nnd
H. F. Kells.
I'lnns were lnid at this mcotinj?
for the Ulble dlscusnion groups to be
held at the various dormitories and
The nvorngo life of men in the
climates is GB.2JI years, as
for women.
with 57.-1-

mam
V

iff

V.3s

r

r
mn
THE FRATERNITY TABLE is surrounded by smiles when our ice cream is
served. Serve it often. We zealously
guard its purity by Pasteurizing and
Heathizing the two greatest scientific
safeguards known.
EAT

"Puerer Because Heathized'
There's A Dixie Dealer Near You

The University Cafeteria
For
Faculty and Students
SERVING

HOURS

Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

Sandwiches

'

KENTUCKY KERNEL

7:00-8:1- 5

..!

11:45-1:0-

0

5:45-6:1- 5

and candies are sold
between meals.

milk,

Basement of Administration Bldg.

ENGRAVED STATIONERY
Containing the Seal of University
Stamped on Club Size Paper

BUY YOUR STATIONERY

NOW
UNIVERSITY

BOOK

MEN'S GYM BUILDING

STOR
'

M'VEY WELCOMES U. K CAFETERIA

SELLS AT COST

FRESHMAN CLASS

As?

Idler and Loafer Have No Place Prices Fixed to Cover Food and
Running Expenses Only ; Opin Institution Declares Head
erated for Benefit of Stuof School Student Actividents nnd Faculty
ties Are Not Education

Opportunity Is Greit
To ffut n thrill seems to bo the. main
object of lifo nmonR n great ninny
people. Goiiiff to college, however, Is
not regarded ns n means by which a
ponon may be thrilled; yet in my own
experience one of tho greatest thrills
I hnve ever had was when I entered
the gates of my Alma Mater for the
first time. I saw before me the old
buildings, fine trees nnd the groups
of students, nnd in my heart and mind
tlioro nrosc n picture nnd an ideal
that I hoped I might attain. There
crowded into my thought tho purpose
of doing my best nnd keeping before
mo the sacrifices that were made in
order that I might go to college and
tho remembrance that the purpose in
sending mo was not a selfish one but
to prepare mo for service.
I suppose my reaction on the occasion of entering college for the first
time was in no way different from
that of thousands of others who went
before and who come after. Every
one of them feels that he is going to
do "his best, he is going to respond
to the idealism of college life and
that he is going to struggle to attain
the highest possible development spiritually, mentally and physically.
Is Great Opportunity
This group before me does not
differ from tho groups of freshmen
entering colleges all over the land.
They come from various types of
high schools; from rural and urban

I

Has Been Repainted

The university enfetcrin is locnlcd
tho basement of the Administrative
building.
It is owned nnd operated
by tho university for tho benefit of
students and faculty. Prices nrc fixed
to cover food nnd running expenses
only. No profit is allowed.
The director, Lilly Kohl, is a lnem-br- r
of the home economics staff and
tho cafeteria is controlled by the high
standards of food and sanitation for
which home economics stand.
Last year the food costs were approximately 05 per cent of the selling prce. This shows thnt the best
quality of food is served nt low
ijn

prices.

That most

embarrassingmoment

'

During the summer vacation tho
entire cafeteria has been repairedand
repainted and is now more pleasing
in its clean nnd attractive dress. The
kitchen is well furnished with modern equipment for cooking nnd is always open for inspectioh.
The serv
ice is cafeteria style, tho best typo
for quick service and low prices.
Everyone enjoys shopping for food ns
well ns for other commodities, for he
sees what ho is buying. Student help
is employed and courteous and cheer
ful service is naturally given. Special
prices are made to university people
for parties at the cafetcrin.
The following cafeteria prices are
illustrative:
Meats, 5 and 15 cents: vegetables,
5 and 7 cents; milk, 5 cents (one-hapint bottle); desserts, 5, 10 and 15
cents; salads, 10 and 15 cents. Sand
wiches, milk nnd candies are sold be
tween meals. The. serving hours are
Breakfast, 78:15; lunch; 11:451;
dinner, 5:45 6:15.

s
v

.

lf

well-to-d-

Students Entertained
At Baptist Church

...,,

CROW,

old-fashion-

whittle-and-

ed

-

smudge. Poor Heinie! He'd
C ?be a campus ornament still if
.''
he'd only had, an Eversharp.

communities, from rich and moderate
o
A special welcome is extended to
ly
and poor homes, but in
all of them, I have no doubt there is all new faculty members and students
the hope and tho inspiration nnd the
purpose of using their opportunities

while in college.
The freshman is assailed at the be
ginning of his college course with
Dr. T. C. Ecton was host at a re
visions of home and the friends that
have been left behind and the dif caption Friday night at the Calvary
ficulty of making new acquaintances Baptist church, in honor of the. How
students of the university. E. M
and in starting in a new place.
A King, physical direcor of the Lex
few give up the struggle and go home ington Y. M. C. A., was in charge of
evidencing inability to cope with life men's mole class rooms.
The
at a rather early age. The others
students were entertained
struggle through .and adapt them 'with a whistling solo by Charlie Tay-li- st
outlined his plans for the com
selves to the situation and begin to
enjoy their relations to the university, ing revival and extended an invita
Taking, all in all, four years in col- tion to all of the students to attend
it.
lege, is a wonderful period in any
Prof. E. C. Vaughn, superintendent
body s life.
oi the bunday school, gave a talk and
At no time will the student be sur invited all of the students to attend
rounded by more idealism, more higl that Sunday school during their stay
purposes and more stirring opportu in Lexington.
nities for self development.
But the
Boost the Kernel Advertisers.
sad thing about it all is that a great
many students do not know what it
is all about. They do not grasp the DOINGS OF WILDCATS
DURING PAST SUMMER
difference between high school and col
lege, they merely think of the college
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7)
as a place where a few classes are
carried on. They fail to get the contact with life, with lectures, with de didate for an end position, spent the
partmental organizations, with in summer digging wells and cellars and
structors and with their fellow stu- later worked on a construction gang
dents and miss a great deal of the and played some baseball.
purpose in college education.
Charles Wert, "Wertlej" candidate
Some of them mistake student ac- for guard, dug cellars nnd wells with
tivities for education. They become own company.
enmeshed in social affairs, perhaps
Itny Ellis, "Ray," promising candifall in love temporarily and waste
'their time failing to see that every date for hutfbnek, worked in a foundry
day counts toward the bigger things and brickyard for most of the summer.
Ray Bowser, "Ray," went to summer
It is really remarkable sometimes
how quickly a freshman can forget school' and worked at a local gas stathe feelings that he had when he en- tion.
tered the college gates and how soon
Robert Hays, "Bob," candidate for
lie departs from his purpose.
guard, spent the summer plying books.
Must Stand on Own Feet
Frank Smith, "Mississippi," veteran
The university differs materially halfback, worked on u
farm und cut
from a high school. In it you stand rivets the entire summer.
on your own feet as you never did
Lysle Croft, "Lilly," candidate for
before.
You are given time and op
portunity to do things, you are not halfback, spent the summer at Camp
often nagged. You are left to your Knox.
Robert Montgomery, "Tiny," promown
within limita
tions. Coming to college at the age ising candidate for guard, spent most
of 18, your character is pretty well of Hie summer working nt Cincinnati,
developed. The university can not add went to the second semester of Kenone iota to your ability. It can offer tucky summer school and sold insurance
you opportunity and the great pleas- in
ids, spare time.
ure of living in an atmosphere of
W. A. Ilnrbold, "Donkey," candihigh ideals.
The purpose of this meeting is to date for end, spent a few weeks nt
point out to freshmen some of the Camp Knox nnd went to the second
larger purposes of college life. The semester of summer school.
advised nt home as to his conduct;
A. M. Edwards, "MOt'o," candidate,
caro of his money has been impressed for tackle, spent the summer repairupon him, the avoidance of evil com ing and building roads. munications and of dissolute compan
Van Meter, "Chunky," candidate for
ionship has been brought to his atten- guard, spent
the first part of the sumtion and in view of the sacrifices thut
have been made, his people have en- mer in school, played witli the
Orchestra and later helped
couraged him to use all of his abilities
work on new chemistry building.
m securing an education.
Miner and Farmer
No Place for Loafer
candidate,
O'Nan,
for buekfield,
It is in that spirit that I welcome
you to the University of Kentucky spent the summer in the mines and
by tho statu for the pur working on a farm'
maintained
pose of giving higher education Jo
K. G. King, "(Kenny," veteran end,
tho boys and girls of this common- worked as playground instructor in
wealth. It is really no place for the Lexington,
idler, no place for tho loafer, no place
R. Williamson, "Dick," spent the
for the boy of vicious habits. It is
a place of industry and purpose and suinmmer at Camp Knox.
Mayo Anderson, "Andy," member of
anybody who doos not have these two
things in mind might just as well go lubt yeur's eleven, spent the vacation
elsewhere at tho beginning of the at Camp Knox.
year as to start in work to flounder
Portwood, "Port," veteran linesman,
on through the days that are to com6, spent the summer driving one of Reo's
a nuitaken oxample of incapacity and famous busses..
'
lack of purpose. But if each one of
D. M. James, first year on varsity,
you keep tho fooling, that you had
when you came to tho university and worked all summer on a large farm.
Ray Tucker, "Tuck," member of
fuitor and protect it, it will bring
you noble result during the course lust yeur's squad, spent the summer
working on u dam near Uuiontown.
of the college year.
"Turkey," vclerun
C. T. Hughes,
A sandwich surprise next week. Sec hulfback, and only four letter man,
BUCK AT THK HUT.
spent the summer playing ball with the
Coxton ball club.
HOYS KKMK.MHHIt
Johnny Kvnnl, "Rabbit," veteran
- and
He who fightsruns away
quarterback of 1922 and 1!)2.'J, spent
Live to fight another day.
playing base ball with the
But ho who courts and does not wed1 the summer
Coxton elubt
finds himself in court instead.

the geol
ogy prof, had reached the
crux of liis course. "I de
fine Evolution," said he, "as
the" And just then Henry
Neanderthal broke the lead in '
his

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sap!

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From joc to

a month's

1

allowance

andWAHl PBN

.

FLOWERS?
Cull

TINY" MONTGOMERY
w

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f;

JACK WARREN
fit

20304624
CUT FLOWERS

CORSAGES

CHILLS!

THRILLS!

LAUGHS!

THE GREATEST OF MYSTERY PLAYS

'vr

The

CAT

''IF'

and the

CANARY
GUARANTEED TO THRILL
NOTICE!
To every student brinKing this "ad," two seats
on the main floor or balcony, will be given with

ONE PAID ADMISSION..

FRIDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 2nd
NEXT WEEK

"THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
LEXINGTON

OPERA

HOUSE

*