THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
The son is a chemist at the
Experiment Station of the University,
still carrying on the work that was
started by his father many years ago.

Journal of Chemical

PAGE SEVEN"

1894.

Education Praises
Kentucky Chemists

--

o 'Hello, Hello, This
Wisconsin Alumni
.
Is London Talking
'Of University to
o
.

DEAN OP ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE
--

Scabbard and Blade

j

In a paper that appeared in the
Holds Convention
Journal df Chemical Education, February, 1928, J. S. McIIargue, chemist
Annual Meeting of,
in the Experiment Station of the Uni- Sixteenth
Honorary Military Fraternity
versity, declared that the two greatWill Convene at Columbus
est chemists and workers whom Kentucky has contributed to science are
The National Society of Scabbard
Dr. Robert Peter and his son, Dr. Aland Blade, honorary military f rater- fred Meredith Peter.
In the article Mr. McIIague says nity, will hold its sixteenth annual
that the name "Peter" has been con- convention at the station of Company
tinuously associated with chemistry M, first regiment, Ohio State Univer- in Kentucky through the labors of sity, at Columbus, Ohio. All busiDr. Robert Peter and his son for al- ness will be held on the Ohio State
most one hundred years. The work campus.
of the son has been in a measure a
LeRoy Miles has been chosen as
continuation of the work first started the delegate from the University to
by his illustrious father, who was a the convention.
Approximately two
pioneer chemist in the country west hundred delegates will make up the
of the Allegheny mountains. Any at- attendance from the "chapters of the
tempt to describe separately the la- fraternity in forty states.
bors of either is to break abruptly
The publicity committee is doing
the continuity of an interesting story everything to make the sixteenth con- of the progress in chemistry for a vention a most important one, not only
long time in Kentucky.
to the delegates and entertaining
The father died at his home, eight company, but also to every company '
miles north of Lexington, April, 26 'and college represented.

in the University cafeteria with lis
members present.
The meeting was called ly I'reiitlunt
Edward Tuthill, head of the deportment of history, to discu
the attendance of the club at a
to be given in honor of President
Glen Frank, of Wisconsin, at Louiw-vill- e.
President Frank will deliver
the opening address at the meetinfc
of the K. E. A. this week. The dwtt
voted to cooperate with the Louisville
alumni in putting on this affair.
At the close To the meeting officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
chanical interference. The call must follows: J. Holmes Martin, president,
have cost the person at the other end of the College of Agriculture: Mrs.
of the line more than S60, for the Victof K. Portmann, secretary
The
irate between the United States and next meeting of the club will be a
London, according to F. G. McCann. lawn party at the home
of 31 rs.
wire traffic supervisor for the local Rhodes.
company, is S40 for three
I telephone
When Miss Anita Burnain, 110 Kan-- i
some avonue, answered tJie telephone
Sunday morning at her homo, she
learned that long distance was calling her from London, Kngland. The
connection was madt- - quickly, and she
enjoyed a
chat with a
friend in Kngland, significant because
this was the first phone call to be
Lexington and London.
j made bdtween
Miss Burnam said the conversation
lasted about five minutes was
, which
entirely social and that the voice
could be heard distinctly, with no me-- !

I

minutes.

)

Miss Burnam had been expecting
the call as she had been called Saturday by a New York operator who
asked if she could speak Sunday
morning between 7:30 o'clock and
jioon. Miss Burnam is employed in
the agricultural extension department
of the University.

,

H

Attend K. E. A.
Friend in London Rings Up Miss
Anita Kurnam, Univer-- I
The Wisconsin Alumni Club of the
sify Employee
University faculty, met Friday night

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA HAS
MONDAY DINNER MEETING

The Desha Breckinridge chapter ofi
Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary professional advertising fraternity on the
campus, held a dinner meeting Monday evening at the Canary Cottage.
Prof. R. D. Mclntyre, of the College
of Commerce, and Prof. Enoch
"Thank you for the hug and kiss."
of the department of journalism,
"The same to you
the pressure were guests, and each made a talk on
was all mine." Arizona Kittykat.
their respective departments.

Each individual barber is a finished workman

Gre-ha- n,

University Barber Shop
R. B. "BOB" HAWKINS
At Main Street

107 South Lime

H
H

I

Have You Visited

MEET BOB AND HIS SEVEN ACES

PHONE

2685--

THE ROLLER GARDEN?
Dean Paul Prentice Boyd, of the College of Arts and Sciences, has been connected with the University since
1912. He was made head of the Mathematics department in 1913. In 1917 he was made dean of the Arts and
Sciences college, in which capacity he has served since that time. He was acting president of the University
in the summer of 1917. He attended high school at Siloan Springs, Ark., and received his A. B. degree at Ober-li- n
College in 1898. In 1905 he was given his M. A. degree from Cornell University.
In 1911 he received a
Ph. D. degree from the same university. He was also a Fellow in mathematics at Cornell during the years of

Distinctive Portraiture and Framing
Satisfaction

LISTEN GOLFERS!

TO GIVE SPECIAL
COACHING COURSES

We Are Headquarters for the Famous

Gamage Will Teach Classes In
Football; Ruby In
Basketball

Vulcan Golf Clubs
The Largest Stock of Golf Clubs
and Golf Bags in Central Kentucky

PRACTICE AS WELL AS
THEORY TO BE GIVEN

SEE US FOR ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT

Are Experienced
In Field of Athletic
Coaching

Instructors

i

Miller's Auto Accessories

Summer courses for athletic coach
es in football and basketball will be
held from June 4 to June 10, according to S. A. (Daddy) Boles, director
of athletics of the University. These
courses will be under the direction of
Harry G. Gamage, head football
coach of the University, and J. Craig
Ruby, head basketball coach of the
University of Illinois.
This is the second year that these
courses have been given at the University during the summer session,
and they Avill be under the same di-

Phone 5246

Where Eds Meet
Co-E- ds

TO EAT THE BEST

Food That Money Can Buy and
Skill Can Prepare.

THE TAVERN
Phone 2386

333 S. Lime

rectors as last year. According to
Director Boles, it will be much more
popular the coming season. Many inquiries have been received concern
ing these courses and preparations
are being made for large classes.
Harry Gamage, B. S., University of
Illinois, who has been head football
coach at the University for the past
year, will coach the football. He was
assistant to the famous Robert Zupp-k- e
in football and head freshman
football coach for two years at the
University of Illinois and also in. the
some excellent
nois he developed
players who are now on the varsity
football team there. Such players as
"Frosty" Peters, Judd Timm and
Lannum played on the freshman team
he coached in 1925.
Coach Gamage taught courses in
coaching school at the
the four-yeUniversity of Illinois an dalso in the
summer coaching courde offered at

Twilight Hour

that institution. During his scouting
career at Illinois he has seen practi-

MM LAIR
THE

cally all the Big Ten teams and also
Notre Dame, Nebraska and Pennsyl
vania. This has given mm a special
knowledge of the offense and defense
of these teams.
After interviewing and securing information concerning a large number
of coaches throughout the country,
Kentucky selected Mr. Gamage as
head football coach.
He will give the course in football

theory and 'practice which will meet
daily from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock in
the morning, and from 1 o'clock to 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Coach
Gamage will give special demonstration work in addition to regular classroom work.
Principles of coaching football is an
extensive study of the weaknesses and
strong points of various types of- offenses and defenses used in the western Conference, as well as of many
other teams throughout the country.
Special stress will be made on generalship, signal system, scouting and
rules, and a complete study will also
be made of all fundamentals of football, such as tackling, blocking, handling the ball, etc.
A detailed and explanatory practice will be carried out of all fundamentals, systems of play upon the
field, with a great variety of offensive and defensive work.
J. Craig Ruby, B. S., University of
Missouri, will give the course in basHe is one of the
ketball coaching.
most successful basketball players the
Missouri Tigers have produced. Coach
Meanwell has had many great players who have worked under him, but
he said "Ruby is the best basketball
man I ever had under my direction."
He was made head coach of basketball, University of Missouri, in 1921
and again in 1922. He won the Missouri Valley championship both years.
In 192S he went to the University of
Illinois as head basketball coach. In
1924 he tied for' the championship of
the Western Conference. During the
time that he has been a coach at Illinois he has won more games than any
other basketball coach in the Confer-

Brummel Ball Here

Ideal Lunch

103 E. Main

St.

Lexington, Ky.

BATTERY,

TIRE, ALEMITE

and PROMPT ROAD
SERVICE

.

'We Do It AH'

Stokely Service Co.
SPRING and MAIN

PHONE 1909

"PEG" LONGON
Phoenix hotel assembly orchestra has been engaged to play for
the Beau Brummel ball, to be held in
the Phoenix hotel ballroom, Monday,
April 23. A committee of local clothing men will presnt the best dressed
man of the evening a purse of $50.
Dress is to be strictly informal.
The

Mama:
fundamentals and the best points of gets to "Well if your papa ever
heaven it will be a mighty
the short passing game combined with close
shave, I think."
adaptation from the long passing system.
He will give the course in basketball theory and practice which will
SMOCK
meet daily from 10 o'clock to 12
o'clock in the morning, and from 3
Watch Your Watch
o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
also with special demonstration work
in addition to the regular classroom
Clock

R.W.

work.
The theory of basketball coaching,
fundamentals, various offensive and
defensive systems used by leading
coaches of Western and Missouri Valwill be included.
ley Conferences,
Team organization, training, and hanwill be taken up from
dling of men
the coach's viewpoint.
All practice fundamentals as well
as all theory will be carried out in
daily practice on the floor.

Careful Watch and
Repairing

PHONE 7638

157 S. LIME

This Is

A Young Man's Store
Always Will Be

s

5

If this, store lived in a land where
young men wore rings in the nose
we'd specialize in being ring masters.
The call of youth finds echo in these
cases.
NOW PLAYING

j;

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RICHARD DIX

j;

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in

jj;

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'The Gay Defender'

j

illuj

Music furnished by the Kentucky Rythm
Kings, will give twilight hour a pleasing and

r

SUNDAY

Richard
Barthelmess

interesting atmosphere.

-I- n6:45-7:4- 5

Don't Forget to Get a Bowl of

Harry: Do angels wear whiskers,
ence.
As a teacher of basketball he has mama?"
proved very successful. Brought up
Mama: "Of course not. but why do
under the short passing game his you ask?"
playing experience led him to de"My papa don't wear whiskers!"
velop a type of his own based on the

Twilight hour will be featured by special
salads, sandwiches and refreshments.
During 6:45 and 7:45 the Lair wlil be
minated by a unique plan of lighting.

"AFTER THE DANCE"
The World's Most Famous "Chili'

Will Play For Beau

;!

REMEMBER THE TIME

Good Order

being the author of many magazine articles on scientific and educational subjects, Dean Boyd is a
of Boyd, Davis and Rees' Analytic Geometry. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity.

Guaranteed

East Main

LEXINGTON-DANCIN-

9:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

Besides

ATHLETIC COACHES

222

NEW IN

1905-190-

139 WEST MAIN STREET

Give Us a Trial

SOMETHING

PAUL PRENTICE BOYD

Y

Sold

at the

-

-

Comparison of this superfine ice
cream, so generously coated with the
most delicious chocolate you've ever
tasted, will thereafter cause you to
insist on Pik-ni-

I
Campus
Ttnnu CfnrA

"THE PATENT,
LEATHER KID"

In Spring furnishings, you'll find here
the shirts the cravats the handkerchiefs and the hosiery that campus,
school and young business life puts on
when it goes calling. ,
ARROW COLLAR ATTACHED

SHIRTS

!

l

$195
I

:

jj
jj

R. S. Thorpe 6T15ons
Incorporated
THE MEN'S STORE OF LEXINGTON

'

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*