Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
1"0R TIIK 11K3T MOVING

riCTUKK.1

PICTURES WITH THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STARS) AND

STRAND THEATRE
OPEN DAILY AND 8IINOAV

1

TO II P. M.

ADULTS

ITS

3c

MUSIC, "VISIT"

BEN ALI THEATRE

and

27c PLUS 3c WAR TAX, TOTAL

THE BEST ORCHESTRA

CHILDREN "18c PLC8 2c WAR

TAX,

PLAN GUMPS

TOTAL

20c

LEXINOTON'8 AMUSEMENT

CENTERS

K. A., Kappa Sig., Phi Delt,

HUGHES'
chool of Dancing

Spend Week.

Phoenix Hotel

and Sigma Nu to

The school year will bo ended, by
many of the men's fraternities of the
University, camps oh the Kentucky
Among those planning such
Jtlvor.
camps are .Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma,
Phi Delta Thota and Sigma Nu. The
active members of the fraternities
with a number of girls as their guests
and their chaperones will spend a
week on the river.
The Kappa Alpha's will leave June
10 for "Idlewlld" and "Shadow Glen"
and with Alpha Theta chapter of
Transylvania College, will stay until
June 17. The Kappa Slgma's will spend
the same week at "Chevry Lodge"

Mrs. Hughes' University Dancing Class meets

on Tuesday evenings instead of Friday
University Dance Saturday Evenings
SMITH'S ORCHESTRA

Miss Spurr's
"Dancing School
Classes and Private Lessons Daily
REGULAR

DANCES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

POPULAR SAXOPHONE TRIO

Oppositt Phoenix Hotel

just across the river.

"Wild Bill Junean, Football Coach
' ALUMNI

RESPONDS LOYALLY
(Continued from Page 1)

Greater growth is possible only with

greater support from the

Common-

wealth in appropriations for new buildings, equipment and operation. The
report of the Kentucky Survey Conv
mission on its work May 16 to 21,
1921, indicates clearly the needs of the
In that report recomInstitution.
mendations were made for an immediate increase of $300,000 in the annual appropriation, and $8,000,000 for
buildings and equipment in the next
ten years. Members of the Commission pledged support to a movement
that would supply these needs. On
the alumni rests in large part responsibility for success of the plan.
Membership In the Association has
increased from 193, June 15, 1920, to
924, June 1, 1921. In the same period
the number of active alumni clubs has
grown from two, both of them out
of the State, to nine in the State and
five without, with a score more in process of organization.
Twenty-onhundred men and women have been graduated by the University, which number will be increased by 162 with the class of 1921.
More than 16,000 men and women have
been enrolled since the founding in
1865.
When all these are ardent
workers for the University, when they
rejoice in its victories and hope for
its future, great progress will be
possible.
THE EDITOR.
e

k

KY.

"

GRADUATES FAMOUS
(Continued from Page 1)

The Department of Chemical Warfare
asked for an appropriation of $4,500,-00and Congress voted $1,500,000
which President Wilson vetoed as inadequate.
Dr. Lovonhart is one of the nation's
best known chemists. During the war
ho was at tho Amorlcau University,
Washington, being in charge of one
hundred students, some of whom made
particularly meritorious discoveries in
connection with gases and their uses.
Dr. Lovenhart addressed the Rotary
Club while here at tho weekly luncheon at tho Phoenix Hotel and it Is his
opinion that the knowledge of chemistry will bo tho controlling factor in
tho next war. He declared ' that re
0

'4

search work In chemistry must be
done during time of peace, that to
wait until war was declared to do it
was not at all time enough.
Dr. Lovenhart is one of America's
leading scientists and the most famous alumnus of the Clollege of Arts
and Sciences of the University. He
was a student of Dr. Joseph H. Kastle
and later studied at Johns Hopkins
University and in Europe.

ARTS AND SCIENCES
SENIORS' REUNION

The Phi Delta
will leave for camp June 16 and spend
the week at "Cliff Echo." The Sigma
Nus will begin camp June 16 at "Bide- and remain until June 23
life will
All the sports of
be enjoyed. In addition to swimming,
rowing and tramping, some of the
are making novel plans for
evening entertainments.
LOST On Limestone street, between Experiment Station and Agricultural Building, or on campus between Agricultural Building and Rose
street, four $10 bills. Finder please
call 3980 and receive liberal reward.
Theressa LIpps.
r

A

SEVERE EXISTENCE

By Ham.
I've resolved in this time of conflict
and strife
To adhere to a strict 'and absemious
life.
It's wrong to play cards and to bet
at the track
Even virtue itself will warp till it
crack.
It's wrong to smoke cigs and to chew
chewing gums
As I think it all over I'll twiddle my
thumbs.

The following announcement has
been sent out:
To the Seniors of the College of Arts
and Sciences:
You are cordially invited to be present at the Arts and Sciences reunion
and conference in the Art rooms Tuesday, June 14, at 10:00 a. m. The faculty is planning to meet the alumni
and former students at that time and
perhaps have a few short talks about
the plans for tho future. This will be It's wrong to have friends that may
your first experience as an alumnus,
cause you to fail
so please be sure to be there.
Therefore I'll have none on a very
Cordially,
large scale
PAUL P. BOYD,
It's wrong to hear talk that Is not of
Dean.
a kind
To cause you to yawn while improving
your mind.
RUTH HUGHSON WINS
It's wrong to be knocking your teachJOURNALISM PRIZE
ers or chums
Ruth Hughson, Lexington, is the
winner this year of the Sophomore But I'm perfectly safe while I twiddle
my thumbs.
Journalism Prize of $5.00 which Is
offered annually by Professor Enoch
i
Greham, head of tho Department of It's wrong to have fun in a boisterous
stylo,
Journalism.
Emmett Swlsshelm and Afllo Ham- It's wrong to indulgo in a frivolous
smile
mond received honorable monition. The
prize is awarded to the students who It's wrong to sing out In wild flowing
strains
turns in the best note book counting
tho work of the second semoster of They'll accuse you of having a sad
need of brains.
Sophomore journalism.
Yet life may be joyous no matter what
comes
SENIOR TEAM WINS
I'm always permitted to twiddle my
IN CLASS BASEBALL
thumbs.
The Seniors, with a record of seven
games won and two lost, won tho class
CASSELL'S PHARMACY
basebull championship on tho campus
year. The Sophmores wero sec
this
PHONE 115
ond.
Tho Senior team was composed of "SWAN" Fountain Pens
Weathorholt, p.; Zorfoss, c; Thompson, 1 b.; Land, 2 b.; Doggoss, ss.;
BORATED WITCH-HAZESlogll, 3 b.; Hagau, 1. f.; Lloyd, r. f.;
For Chapped Hands and Rough Skin
Walker, c. f. and Tinsloy.-c- . fi

Phone

HEAR YEI

5961

or

4503--

HEAR

Better Prices

Good Service

YEI

Best Food

CAN YOU BEAT THAT COMBINATION

University Lunch Room

Our oervice
WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRESS WELL AT
U"'
AT A SMALL COST

Lexington Laundry Co
Dry Cleaning
PHONE 62
139 E. Main

ROBT. MITCHELL

University

Rep-

-

CALLOWAY
BASEBALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
46 West Main

Lexington, Kentucky

Street

For The College Woman
MISS AMERICA.
MIDDY SUITS AND MIDDY BLOUSES
ABOVE ALL
VALUE
CHARM
IN BEAUTY

J. D. PURCELL CO.
Incorporated

*