PAGE TEN

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

"I "want some peppah!"
"What Sort of pepper? Black or
teayenne?"
"I want some writin' peppah."

Miss Isabel Bevier
SEVENTH SUMMER
To Address Girls
Famous Writer and Teacher of
Home Economics to Speak
On Vocational Guidance

BOSTONJANSI

Miss Isabel Bevier, for 30 years
head of the Home Economics department of the University of Illinois, but
now retired, will come to the University May 3 to speak to the student
body on some phase of vocational

guidance.
Miss Bevier's expected visit to the
University recalls to mind some of
the work that is being done in the
home economics department here and
which was made possible through hei
as a pioneer in the field of home economics.
Miss Bevier, together with Miss
Martha Van Rannsalaer, of Cornell,
and Miss Abbey Marlatt, of the University of Wisconsin, has been the
chief laborer and has done more for
the development of home economics

'

the college
He sets the
style for younger men
and he's practical. Two
reasons why he selects

Watch

than any other living person. She is
author of several books, among which
are, "Home Economics In Education,"
"The Home and Consumer Movement," and "The House, Its Plan,
Decoration, and Care."
MISS ALLIE HAYDEN

WINS
UNIVERSITY HIGH MEET

The annual women's track meet of
University High school, held Wednesday afternoon, was won by Miss Allie
B Hayden, of Washington, D. C. Miss
Hayden is the neice of Mrs. Enoch
Grehan, wife of the head of the department of journalism at the University, with whom she is making iier
home while attending University rfigh

The
Bird

Bostonians. oik er men
who want comfort with
their style will find both
in Bostonians.
Mostly $7 to $10

school.
Sociology Prof: "What is the most
downtrodden race?"
Sleepy Student: "The pedestrian."

S. BASSETT & SONS

"STUDENTS"
The Best Place in the City
To Eat

PHONE 1170.

SESSION WILL

228 East Main

BEGIN JUNE 11
School Is Expected to Be Most
Successful In History of

University

WORK WILL PARALLEL
REGULAR SEMESTERS

Attendance Has Increased From
300 to 1,714 In Period of

Six Years

Event Will Be Given May 12 in
Men's Gymnasium; Ecton
Prof. Lane Cooper, of Cornell,!
Is Chairman
win iive i rincipai Auurcss,
The Agricultural Society of the
Initiation Ceremonies to PreCollege of Agriculture, held its regucede the Affair.

Alpha of Kentucky chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa will hold its annual banquet Friday, April 27, at 6:30 o'clock
at the Lafayette hotel at which Prof.
Lane Cooper, of Cornell university,
will deliver the principal address.
Dr. Cooper has chosen as his topic,
"Platonic Strife," and the meeting
Those
will be open to the public.
who are interested in attending the;
should get in touch with the
banquet
chairman of the committee, Dr. G. G.
Buckner, of the University experiment station. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Alberta Serrer
and Dr. Simeon Leland.
The organization is very lortunate
in securing Dr. Cooper to speak here
as he is an eminent authority on the
relations of classical literature and
learning to modern times. He is the
author of several recognzed books on
the subject and is at present also one
of the editors of the "Cornell Studies
In English."
Dr. Cooper is a graduate of Rutgers College, where he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, and has done
graduate work at Yale, Berlin and
Leipzig. In 1921 Rutgers gave him
an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature and he has also studied at
College de France, and taught at
Stanford, the University of California, and the University of Illinois.
At a meeting next Wednesday Phi
Beta Kappa will elect their new members from the June graduating' class
of the University. Initiation services
will be held in the afternoon before
the banquet.

With the beginning of summer, the
University will inaugurate its seventh summer session and plans are
now under way to care for an enrollment which will almost parallel that
of the regular
period.
The summer session of 1927 offered
such a satisfactory record from the
standpoint of attendance, quality of
students, and quality of instruction of
fered, that many more students are
expected when registration
again
Cincinnati Alumni Sponsor Trip
commences, June 11- Of Cast to Northern
From an attendance of 300 in 1922,
Kentucky
the enrollment has grown until last
year the number was 1 ,714 a
increase in less than 10 years. In Strollers, the student dramatic club
1923 the total enrollment for both of the University, makes its initial
was 798; in 1924 apearance in northern Kentucky when
there were 763; in 1925 the number it presents "Dulcy" in the Holmes
increased to 1,29i, and again increas- High school auditorium tonight. The
presentation is being sponsored by
ed in 1926 until it reached 1,475.
Perhaps the most significant fact the University of Kentucky alumni
about this increase is the growth of of greater Cincinnati, of which E. E.
the graduate school. In 1926 there Elsey, of Ft. Thomas, is president.
By adding Covington to its list of
were only 177 Kentucky graduates
trips, the organization
takitur advanced courses on the campus, but in 1927, due to the additional liopes to extend its work into a new
opportunities for outside research, the field and at the same time to offer the
number was anglnented'to 326, an 84 home folks an opportunity to see
per cent increase in only one year.
Mary Virginia Hailey, of Cincinnati,
McDannold,
One of the most interesting feat Lewis
of Covington,
ures of the growth of the summer Leonard Weakley, of Ft. Thomas, and
school, is .tba interest displayed in it Chas. Blaine, of Dry Ridge. While
by teachers of Kentucky. Special in Covington the btrouers win De
training is offered for teachers in pri- I entertained by the relatives and
vate, graded, and parochial schools, friends of members of the cast and
county superintendents, and teachers by the alumni of the University of
in junior colleges. That is one rea Kentucky.
son why there are more' students who
carried
The Cincinnati Times-Sta- r
generally enroll in the summer ses an eight column headline on its theat
sion of the College of Education than rical page Monday afternoon herald
in any other. The College of Engin- ing the
g
production, so
eering, the College of Arts and Sci- that many favorable reports have
ences, and the College of Commerce, been foretold for a successful trip to
howtver, annually enlarge their en Covington.
rollment.
Those who will make the trip are:
Mary Virginia Hailey, Martha Mini-haU.
Elizabeth Turner, Lewis McDan
nold, Charles Blaine, Leonard WeakDies
ley, Bob .Thompson, Frank Davidson,
Lawton Daly, Henry Maddow, Tom
Farmer University Student Suc- Riley, Sam Blackburn, James ThompHome of Mother
cumbs at
son, Don Forman and Ben Van Meter.
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin will ac
After Lingering Illness
company the cast as chaperone.
Frank Herbert Carter, 24 years old,
died Monday morning at 11:45 o'clock CHINESE SCHOLAR SPEAKS
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mae TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Carter, at Somerset, from tubercular
meningitis contracted several weeks
(Continued Trom Page One)
ago. At the time of his illness Mr,
Carter was assistant city editor of the youth of Russia? It takes two
at Bir to make friends."
the Birmingham
mingham, Ala.
Doctor Lew introduced some frjends
Mr. Carter was graduated from the
some typical Chinese College Folk
University in the class of 1925 with
as he called them. A freshman,
a Bachelor of Arts degree. While at sophomore, a junior, three seniors
the University he was
and a young girl were realistically
of the Kentuckian, associate editor of pictured.
The Kernel, and was a member of
"When the government fails to dis
Alpha Delta Sigma, Lamp and Cross,
and
and Ormicron Delta Kappa. Imme- Tniss bad members of the cabinet, say
diately after graduation he was of- the business men are afraid to
fered a position on the Birmingham anvthine- the college students are
and soon' worked his way the only class of people who have the
courage to speak up and make the
up to a place of importance.
The
The funeral arrangements have not cahinet dismiss the bad members.
been announced except that the place students have no time to think about
Even now
of burial will be the Somerset ceme- athletic eamee and dates. changed the
tery. He is survived by his mother when the customs have
and one sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth only dates they have are to discuss
political problems," said Dr. Lew,
Carter, a senior in the University.
"There are four classes of people
in China, the scholar, the farmer, the
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS
TO SPEAK AT LOUISVILLE workman, and the business man. The
scholar Tanked first because he was
Dean Paul P. Boyd will read a the bearr of the torches of knowl
paper on "The Steinerian Transfor- edge and therefore the ruler of the
mation," before the Kentucky section land. The farmer ranked second De
of the National Mathematics Asso- cause "he provided the food without
could talk politics. The
ciation of America at its annual meetbecause he
ing this week at Louisville. Miss
a workman ranked third
K. Fremd, graduate student, will prodoced the utensils with which to
give a resume of her thesis on intel work. The business man ranked
ligence tests and freshman grades fourth, because he seemed to profit on
Professors G. C. Latimer and H. H. other men's work. Business men were
Downing will also speak. Professor respected if they could, rise above
Latimer's subject will be "On the their trade", but those who though of
Representation of Integers by Indefi money from morning to night were
nite forms," while Professor Down- despised. But now business has skipped up to the top of the ladder and
ing will speak on "Curves of Accumulation." Several members of the Uni China is gradually becoming indusversity department of mathematics trialized."
Doctor Tine Fang Lew also spoke
will attend.
fTuesdav. Aoril 17. at 4 p. m., in the
"Can you spell cat?" we asked of ? Men's gymnasium on "What Is the
Trouble With China," and Wednesday
the little Boston boy.
"Yes, but I prefer to discuss the afternoon on "What Are the Nationalists Trying to Do?"
origin of the species."

Strollers Present
'Dulcy' at Covington

six-fo-

summer-session-

s

n,

K. Graduate
At Somerset

SATISFY

SO DO WE
Expert Haircutting at Reasonable Prices

The Students Barber Shop
Corner Lime and Maxwell

J. T. Shuck,

Prop-- .

Age-Hera- ld

LUNCH AT BENTONS
Chicken Croquettes and Chili

editor-in-chi-

SALADS and SANDWICHES
Famous for Our Chocolate Fudge Gates

Benton's Sweet Shoppe
145 South Limestone

Phone 5961
tnvtmttrm

The Colony
Book Shop
For

TO GIVE BANQUET

Due to the fact that the banquet
of the University alumni, held in
connection with the Kentucky Educational Association meeting at
Louisville this week, will be held
at the Brown hotel Thursday evening, The Kernel is forced to
come out a day early in order to
have copies of the paper at Louisville in time to be distributed at
the banquet.
The department of education ordered 500 copies of the summer
edition of The Kernel for distribution among the alumni and visitors.
This is the sixteenth annual banquet to be held and every year
large numbers of alumni take this
opportunity of renewing their acquaintances with the faculty and
with each other.

forth-comin-

WOMANS EXCHANGE
"CHESTERFIELDS"

PHI BETA KAPPA Agricultural Society
Plans Annual Dance

Kernel Out Early

1928 Resolve

to

Read BETTER Books

lar meeting in room 205 of the Agri
cultural buildinp Monday night at
A short humorous
7:45 o'clock.
program under the auspices of the
sophomore class was presented before
the business session was opened by
H. C. Brown, president of the society.
Plans Tor the annual agricultural
dance to be given May 12 in the Men's
gymnasium were uiscussea .ana a
committee composed of Penrose Ec
ton, chairman, Ann B. Eyl, Irene War-nicClarence Kindoll, and Josephine
Frazaar, was appointed to put the
plans into effect.
The next meeting of the society will
be strictly social and will take the
form of a weiner roast and a hay
ride. It will be held Monday night,
April 30. All members are urged to
attend.

a2
o

r

3

o

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
ALPHA DELTA THETA

ALPHA XI DELTA
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

53

k,

N

N
O

PLAN COMMENCEMENT

2

According to an announcement of
Prof. W. L. Roberts, of the College
of Law, general chairman of the
commencement committee of the University, this year's graduation class
will be the largest in the history of
the institution. The exercises will
be held on May 28 and the committee
is busy preparing a suitable program
for the occasion.

You are Cordially Invited
to Visit the
"Style Shop of the South"

y
jiMmiNI

One of the biggest questions to be
decided by every department store
is how often to hold its annual sale.

McAtEE

Dr. McVey Returns
From Florida; Made
Educational Survey
President Frank L. McVey, recently
returned from Florida where he as
sisted in the survey of two state edu
cational institutions, reports himself
as favorably impressed with the en
tire South, and in particular with the
excellent educational endeavor now
being made in Florida.
Doctor McVey spent a week at the
two larger institutions of the state,
the University of- - Florida at Gains- ville, and the Woman's College at
Tallehassee. The state legislature
provided for the survey, and it in
cludes the entire system of public in
struction.
"The most interesting thing about
the South," Dr. McVey said, "is the
remarkable change taking place in the
towns and villages and the improve
ment on the roads throughout the
country."
Results of the survey will be made
known later.

"SORORITIES"

fOOTYVBAK.

206 West Maun

shoe shop

Shoe Artisans With a Reputation
WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED
PRICES LOWER
ON S. LIME, OFF MAIN

Metropolitan Restaurant
WE SERVE REGULAR DINNERS
From 11:00 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.
Plate Lunch 35c

50c

111 West Main

Street

Lexington, Ky.

SUNDAY
Chicken Dinner

STROLLERS TO MEET MONDAY

50c

There will be a meeting of the
btrollers Monday afternoon, April 23
at 4 o'clock, in White hall. The annual election of officers will take
place, so all members are urged to be
present.

1

Students Restaurant

-

H

What do yon mea- nService?

CO-E-

1
t

Real service is something we feel1 moreV

Ly-di-

than something we

do.

I

We feel this way; we want you to get the

best we can give you; the best merchandise
possible, the best value for your money; the

greatest amount of satisfaction possible.

it

Every customer who chooses this store

D

Always Showing

from among all the others pay us a compli-

The

ment.

Latest and Smartest

The same sterling qualities that
make leaders of men at college,
are the same sterling qualities
that make Florsheim Shoes
leaders in college circles.
Florsheim Shoes excel in sterling leathers, skillful workmanship, spirited style.

in

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COATS

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One of

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ENSEMBLES
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EAST MAIN

NEAR LIME

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to deal with, a friend as he should be dealt
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a Style Only
Just

ONE PBICE

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ALL SIZES

THE K SHOP

Most Styles $10

Baynham Shoe Co,

4

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With Maple Syrup Electrically Cooked

Sweet Sixteen Shop

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BRANCH STORE OF KAUFMAN

Lafayette Hotel Building

LEXINGTON"

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CO.

*