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PAGE EIGHT

KENTUCKY KERNEL

G. R. KAVANAUGH ENGINEERS BACK

KENTUGKV

FROM TRIP EAST

April

HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S

l

'THE

PRESIDENT OF Y. M.
RE-CREATI-

ON

Prominent in Academic
and Social

OF BRIAN KENT"

;

with

;
I

Kenneth Harlan
Helene Chadwick
Rose Mary Theby

It. Knvnnnugh has been
elected ns one of the most deserving
seniors at the University of Kentucky.
To know him nnd his nchievemcnts
is nil thnt is necessary to make one
appreciative of his qualifications for
this outstanding honor.
George

AUTOMOBILES
Whenever You Need
One
Rent a Car From Us And

Henl a
New

During his first year at the uni
versity, George was a member of the
Y. M. C. A. council. His standing as
a freshman was 2.1. As a sopho
more he was a member of the Legislative Club, the Y. M. Council, the
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity, nnd
the Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary history
He
nnd political science fraternity.
is also a Stroller eligible.
year he became
During his junior
a member of the Delta Sigma Pi,
honorary commercial fraternity, the
Y. M. Cabinet, Chairman of Socials,
of the Pi
and secretary-treasurSigma Alpha fraternty. He was sent
to Blue Ridge, N. C, to attend the Y
conference, preceding his filling the
office of president, to which he was
elected at the end of his junior year.
A's a member of the senior class he
is president of the Y. M., a member
of the advisory board, scribe of the
Delta Sigma Pi, and
As
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
representative of the last named fraternity, he is a member of the
He is also secreCouncil.

Car

Adjoining Phoenix Hotel

NOTICE

No Deposit Required from University

Students.

ic

tary to C. R. Melcher, dean of men
at the university. During these years

filled with outside activities, he has
maintained a standing of 2.2.

Our Baseball and Tennis Goods

LAW STUDENT TO

BE A CANDIDATE

HAVE JUST ARRIVED
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER!

The

Smith-Watkin-

Mormon Daniel to Try

For State House of
Representatives

Co.

s

Incorporated

Next Door to

;1

Post-Offic-

Mormon B. Daniel, of Clinton, Ky.,
a member of the graduating class of
this year, has announced himself as

e

1

252SH5E5ESHSE5a5HSESHSHSZ5a5HSE5E5E5H5EHH5H5E5ZSESHSI!5aHHSHSHSESEnSZ5
I

THE PROPER

PLACE TO TAKE YOUR BEST GIRL
IS TO A

Sunday Nite Dinner
--

AT TH1

Lafayette Hotel
The Very Best of Food and Service, with a Popular Musical
Program.
J
'
Management L. B. SHOUSE
,
j

&

C

c

FRATS CLASSIFIED
BY KY. COMMITTEE
from Pago One)
2. Professional Fraternities
are
those that organize for academic aims
and limit their membership to students professing aims in some special
field of work.
Fraternities are those
3. Honor
that require a standing of 1.8 for
membership, or select the same from
of the class, and mainthe upper
tain a group standing of not less than
2. points.
CIusb or Locals are those that
have no intention or desire to become
national and may be limited to classes
or may bo general clubs.
It shall be the duty of the Dean of
Men and the Dean of Women to make
a report at the end of each semester
of the standing of these fraternities
and sororities.
Before a student may bu initiated
in any of these fraternities or socio
tics, he (or she) must obtain a cer
tificate of initiation, as In the case of
the collegiate fraternities ut present
All fraternities and other societies
wishing to give dances and social
functions shall make application thru
thu regular channels and abide by
the rules and regulations governing
the Social Committees.
These rules and regulations shall
not go into effect until the beginning
of the next collegiate year .1923-2(Continued

EAT AT
J
jj

McGurk

&

O'Brien's

Sandwiches, and Ices.

a

j

Put This

joe Plate Dinner

Shop on
Your 1925 List
Up-To-Da-

te

NEW LOW PRICES

Haircuts 40c
Try Our Bonticella Facial
LADIES BOBS

Shave 20c

EONARD BARBER SHOP, 114 W. Main St.
T. H. MAYBRIER, Proprietor

5

1

Try Our
40c Plate Lunch

claim.

York Suits at $35, one and two pairs pants, cannot be

beat Better fabrics nor better tailoring cannot be had

for anywhere near the price. Fit and long wear are
assured.
York Suits for spring, 192&, embody all that's new in
shades and stylings. Come in and ask to see them and
make it soon.
"Turkey" Hughes, Campus Representative

GRADDYRYAN CO.
Incorporated

140 West Main Street

JAMES STEPHENS
READINGS

GIVES

Irish Poet Charms a
Large Audience at
Patt Hall

When you have anything to clean
be sure it goes to a master.

BECKER
"CLEANERS THAT SATISFY"
Phone 621

212 S. Lime

w

HERE
MOTHERS
MAY 9 AND 10
Purpose is to Acquaint
Them With School
Life
May 9 and 10 will be observed as
Mothers' Day at the university and
invitations have been mailed to the
mothers of women students to spend
these days as guests of the university,
this is the first time the university
has observed Mothers' Day, the purpose of which is to acquaint mothers
with the school life of their daughters.
Many things have been planned for
Saturday and Sunday, including a
drive over the campus visiting the
various buildings. A tea at Doctor
and Mrs. McVey's home, and a reception at which the mothers and faculty members have an opportunity to
meet will conclude Saturday's pro
gram, un aunuay aiiernoon mere
will be a musical vesper service.
The committee for Mothers' Day
follows: Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Mrs.
Edna Giles, Mrs. C. J. Norwood, Mrs.
Charles J. Smith, Mrs. P. P. Boyd,
Mrs. W. E. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Heizer,
Miss
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin,
Didlcke, Miss Virginia Kelley, Miss
Norma Carter, and Miss Jimmie Col

Tuesday afternoon at Patterson
Hall, James Stephens, famous Irish
poet and novelist, recited a number
of selections from his poetry in his
own individual fashion. Mr. Stephens
is well known not only for his poetry
but also for his prose works, the most
famous of which, are: "The Crock of
Gold," "Deidre," and "The Land of
Youth."
In his introduction of the poet, Dr.
McVey made the statement that he
didn't know that there were so many
"grown-ups- "
who still believed in the
fairies. That they do still believe in
fairies was shown by the appreciative
audience which filled .to capacity even
the standing room of the recreation
hall.
The

scaffolding

upon

which

Mr.

Stephens developed his reading was
By the
the portrayal of speed.
rhythm and quality of words he gave
this effect. The first poem he rend
was "Irish Mountain." The growth
of a mountain was shown to be quite
slow, but its development was genius.,
Deviating from his plan of speed,
he read other poems "Collen," "Peggy
Mitchell," "Loneliness," "To a Cloud,"
"As Sways tho Rose." They all hold
one by their charmingly expressed
emotions.
Mr. Stephens'

came to the university under the auspices of the J. B.
Sax Memorial Fund, which Professor
Carol M. Sax has established in memory of his father. This is the second
of the lecturers to be brought here
by those in charge of the memorial

The Only Accredited
Business School
In Eastern and Central
Kentucky

Southern Bros.
Fugazzi
School of Business
a

Incorporated

116 North Upper Street
Lexington, Ky.
Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial
Schools
"THE FUGAZZI WAY"
Phone 1576

fund.

&

P.

I

J

,

g

candidate for representative from the
first legislative district to the General Assembly, subject to the action
Daniel entered the university in
1921, and since then has not only gone
through school, but has worked and
paid his expenses, besides saving
3,000 on the side. He is a member
of Phi Beta Iota, local honorary law
fraternity, and was on the university
debating squad for two sessions. He
was also a member of the crosscountry team.
This week Daniel took the state
bar examination at Frankfort with
a number of other students in the
college of Law. During his stay at
the university, the young lawyer has lins.
made a special study of the tax situation in the state.

1

I

Ever since we opened our doors, years ago, we've
held fast to one plank Your satisfaction.
So when you buy a York Suit for $35 it has to keep
the promise we made for it and measure fully up to every

Buf-fnl-

Drive it Yourself

'ii

The senior engineers of the university hnvc returned from their annual
eastern trip of inspection, having
spent the week of April 2 to 0 on
this tour. They visited the principnl
manufacturing plants in Buffalo and
Pittsburgh nnd went for a
expedition to Ningnra Falls.
While in Pittsburgh, they visited
the Carnegie Art Museum, the Bureau of Mines, H. J. Heinz Company
nnd the Wcstinghouse Electric nnd
Manufacturing plnnt, nt the lnttcr n
complimcntnry lunch wns served by
the compnny. The university nlumni
gave them n banquet on April 3.
Sunday afternoon nnd Monday
were spent nt the Falls and enrly on
o
Tucsdny morning the streets of
resounded with the strains of
"My Old Kentucky Home," sung ns
only Kentuckians can sing it. The
engineers wcr.e on their way in a
special car to the site of the Larkin
Company, where they spent the morning inspecting the plant and watching
the manufacture of soap, tooth paste
and other toilet articles.
Following the inspection trip thru
this plant, the party was the guest
of the Nationnl Lamp Works of the
General Electric Company, where they
witnessed the manufacture of automobile and decoration light bulbs.
That night the engineers were entertained by a lecture given by W. K.
Bradbury, on the present and future
utilization of Niagara Falls as a generator of power. Mr. Bradbury announced that he planned to visit Lexington in the near future for the purpose of delivering the same lecture
on Niagara Falls.
'The party visited the American
Brass Company, inspected the Pierce-ArroMotor Company and were entertained by the Research Laboratory
department of the American Radiator
Company for lunch and Wednesday
night were the guests of the Alumni
Club at a banquet.
sight-seein-

You'll Like Them!

YORK SUITS

Many Plants Are VisitIs Secretary to the Dean ed by Anderson's
s
Party
of Men of the

WED.

TUES.

MON.

SUN.

is outstanding
in senior class

Cornell University

Summer Session
in LAW
First Term, June

22 to 29
LAW. Pro- of tho Har-

ADMINISTRATIVE
fesHor Frankfurter
vard Law School.
TRADE REGULATION.

sor Frankfurter.

SuckPopularitij Must
Be Deserved

Profes-

CODE PLEADING.
Professor
Clark of tho Yalo Law School.
PROPERTY
la. Dean Uogort,
Cornell Law Faculty.
PUIiLIC SERVICE.
Professor
liurdlck, Cornell Law Faculty.
CONFLICT OF LAWS. Prores- sor Stovens, Cornell Law Fuc- ulty.
CONTRACT. Assistant Professor
Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty.
Second Term, July 30 to Sept. 4
PAPKIt, Profos- NEGOTIABLE
sor Alglor of tho University of
Michigan Law School.
MORTGAGES. Professor Simon- ton of tho Univ. of Missouri
Law School.
BANKRUPTCY.
Professor St- moiitou.
SALES, Dean UogcrU
AGENCY. Professor Stevens.
CONTRACT, continued.

Students may begiiftho study of
law In the summer session.
For catalogue address the

College of Law, Ithaca,

LEXINGTON, KY

N. Y.

'

Not a Supper but

,

A REAL DINNER
Served at! the Supper Hour
MODERATE PRICES

HOURS 5:30 to

7

University Cafeteria
Basement Main Building

P. M.

*