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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

19

SUNDAY,

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FRIDAY,

WEDNESDAY,

THE TAVERN

AFTERNOONS

Music by THE KY. RYTHM KINGS

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Psychologists List
Results of Tests
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Wallace Ballou, Magnolia, Mass.;
H. V. Bastln,
Anchorage; Julia
Brlstcr,
Rosamond
Greenwood;
Kyle Browning Brooks, Winchester;
Virginia Cecil Brown, Lexington;
William Edward Butler, Lexington;
John Calvin Cramer, Louisville.
Elizabeth B. Davis, Lebanon Jet.;
Jean Maxwell Dawson, Louisville;
William Clay Eddlns, Frankfort;
Vera Gayle Elliott, Wllllamstown;
John Calhoun Farley, Paducah; Lily
May Farmer, Central City; Clara
Margaret Fort, Frankfort; William
L. Franz, Ashland;
Helen Charlotte Glover, Ft. Thomas; Joseph
Mackey Grimus, Millersburg; Pauline H. Harris, Winchester; Howard
S. Holley, Glens Falls, N. Y.: Virginia Lcc Hollls, Louisville; William
Honhorst, Newport; Mclvln Huden,
Ohio; William
West Carrollton,
Clyde Huffman, Paris; Ann Marian
Lexington; Mary Haliey
Jones,
Kerr, Lexington;
Pauline Lewis,
e.
Lexington; Frances C. Long,

Shelby ville; Chas. Raymond YanPearl Louise Zlnk,
Memomonee Falls, Wis.
making
Besides the students
highest in all three tests, those in
the top tenth on the mathematics
test included the following: James
J.
Edwin Adams, Harrodsburg;
Frank Adams, Hustonville; George
Alfred Akin, Princeton; Theodore
Burton Ayers, Cynthlana; Hyland
Blzot,
Louisville; Hubert Arthur
Brown, Ashland; Chas. Virgil Buckler, Lcbannon; Fred Bryan Bullard,
Hazard; Chas. Ethridge Butts,
N. Y.; Joe Lovell Campbell,
Carlisle; Roger L. Clark, Hickman;
Champ Rogers Clarke, Fleming;
Dorothy McNeil Cleek, Lexington;
Stuart Cohen, Newport; Robert Eu
John
gene Cooke, Moring-VleLawrence Coovert, Paducan; Wil
Eugene Cowley, Vinegrove;
liam
John Calvin Cramer, Louisville;
James Bradley Croft, Crofton; William Norman Donelson, Lexington;
Bryon Clarke Denny, Lexington;
Daniel Roscoe Durbin, Cynthlana;
J. C. Eaves, Hillside; William Clay
Eddlns, Frankfort; William Edward
Fanning, Ashland; Louis Kenneth
Gardner, Ft. Thomas; James Emmett Ofary, Trenton; Ralph Giles,
Mackey
Joseph
Hopkinsvllle;
George L.
Grimes, Millersburg;
Groves, Louisville.
Curtis R. Hammond, Owensboro;
James Edgar Henry, Lexington; J.
A. Hill, Georgetown; Bruce Hoblit- zel. Louisville; Howard s. Holley,
Glens Falls, N. Y.; William Honhorst, Newport; Carl Johnson How
ell, Hodgenvllle; Ray M. Hunt, Cynthlana; Chas. W. Kaufman, Nlchol
asville; Bert Welch McDowell,
Nlcholasville; E. Eric McLefresh,
Dayton; James Fisher Markley,
Brooksville; Evelyn King Martin,
Sulpher; Thomas L. Mason, Lure- tha; William Mellar, Louisville.
Austin Cullen Miller, Glasgow;
Frank Madison Moody, Warsaw;
Clarence Shouse Moore, Lexington;
William Morris Newman, Louisville;
Geo.
Albert Norman, Hudson
Falls. N. Y.; Barbara P. Oliver,
Hazard: Luther M. Parker, Lexington; Geo. Willet Peak, LaGrange;
David ,M. Porter, Hopkinsvllle; Porter Prather, Georgetown: Lawrence
Charles P.
V. Raley, Lebanon:
Reeves, Mt. Olivet; H. Clyde Reeves
Carl B. Robblns,
Georgetown;
Shlvely;
John Bernard Santen, Paris; Harry K. Scott, Madlsonvllle; Robert
Dumont Scott, Louisville; Evan
Evans Settle Jr., Crab Orchard; Joe
Aaron
Sims, Tompkinsville;
B.
Steele, Powderly; John Allen Stoke-l- y,
Lexington; William D. Thompson, Springfield; Harry S. Traynor, Lexington; Chester J. Tyske-wlc- z,
Jersey City, N. J.; Raymond
M1.
Voll, Louisville; Henry Lortz
Wagner, Louisville: William Smith
Harry
Ed
Wallace, Greenville;
Watts, Pembroke.
cey, Pembroke;

(Continued from Pnge One)
Paris; Ray M. Hunt, Cynthlana;
Bob Johnston, Lexington; Ann Marian Jones, Lexington; Jack Everett
Keyser, Covington; Donald K.
Bert Welch
Lebanon;
Nlcholasville; William
McDowell,
Kenney Massie, Lexington; William
Jean Morris,
Mellor, Louisville;
Louisville; Scott C. Osbom, Martin;
Newman, Louisville;
William Morris
Wlnton P. Owsley, Owensboro; Robert A. Pnlmorc, Glasgow; Luther
M. Parker, Lexington; David M.
Porter, Hopkinsvllle; Elmo Conner
Powers, Covington; Dave Leer Rin-g- o,
Covington; Nancy Grace Roth-wel- l,
Paducnh; James L. Rowland,
Eddyville.
Robert Dumont Scott, Louisville;
Evan Evans Settle, Jr., Crab Orchard; R. LeMolne Sorenscn, Lexlng- Pontiac,
ton; Elizabeth Sparks,
Sara
McCampbell,
Wakefield
Michigan; Marlon Shelby. Stanley,
Washington, D. C; Walter H. Stclt- - Louisville; Evelyn King Martin,
ler, Owensboro; F. E. Stevenson, Sulpher; Jane Ann Matthews, LexSturgis; John Allen Stokley, Lex ington; Robert W. Milius, Newport;
Ins ton; Charles T. Talbert, Carlyle; Nell Thornton Montgomery, LouisAngelo J. Tomasculo, New York ville; Frank Madison Moody, WarCity; Harry S. Traynor, Lexington; saw; Patricia Morgan, Mima, Fla.;
Susan Jane Turner; Versailles; Roy Jean Morris, Louisville; William H.
Nicholls, Lexington; Barbara
P.
Douglas Vinson, Providence; P. T. Oliver,
D. Wallace, Louisa;
Marjorie Ann born, Hazard: Scott Comnton Os- Covington; Emmett Whip son, Martin; William Frank Peter
Weaver,
Almo; Virginia R. Pitzer, Lexpie, Little Rock, Ark.; Arnold Vin ington; Mariarl W. Regenstein, Ft.
cent White, Kenosha, Wis.; Stewart Thomas: Sallie A. Robinson. Lex
CharEdward White, Versailles;
ington; Carleton Perry Rogers. Lex
lotte M. Wilford, Cedar Grove, N. ington; Nancy Grace Rothwell, Pa- J.; Ruth Stanton Willis, Shelby-vill- e; aucacn; James L. Rowland. Eddy
Pearl Louise Zink, Menomo-ne- e ville; Margaret Salmon; Paducah;
Falls, Wis.
Santen,
Jonn Bernard
Paris;
The list of those in the highest
Ellen
Chicago,
Schuh,
ten percent of students oh the Marian
111.; Esthel Helene Schwab. Den
English test besides the persons ver, Colo.; Merret E. Setzekorn. Mt.
ranking highest in all three tests, Vernon, 111.; Catherine Elizabeth
Included the following: J. Frank Sheriff, Lexington; Madlyn Virgin-l- a
Adams,
Hustonville;
Katherlne
Shlvely, Evansville, Ind.; Mar
garet LeGrand Smith, Lexington;
Elizabeth Sparks, Pontiac, Mich.;
W. W. STILL
Wanda Elizabeth Sturgill, Hind- Kodaks
Eastman Films' man; Charles T. Talbert, Carlyle;
Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Lexington;
Developing and Printing
Dorothy May Teagarden, Ft. Thom
129 W. SHORT ST.
as; Susan Jane Turner, Versailles.
KY
LEXINGTON,
Roy Douglas Vinson, Providence;
Jane Olen Walker, Lexington;
Elizabeth Walllngford, Maysvllle;
Harry Edward Watts, Pembroke;
Marjorie Ann Weaver, Covington;
Martha Louise Weller, Shepherds-vlll- e;
&
Emmett Whipple, Little Rock,
204-- 7
Guaranty Bank Building:
Ark.; Dorothy Whitsltt, Fayette
Co.; Charlotte M. Wilford, Cedar
Phone 3616
Grove, N. J.; Ruth Stanton Willis,

DENTISTS
Drs. Slaton Slaton

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
Lexington, Ky.
Founded in 1794 on the same ground it occupies today. The
Phoenix Hotel has been contemporaneous with the growth and development of Lexington and the State of Kentucky from the beginning.

It has served social functions for the University of

Water Uage Is

Kentucky each year since its organization in 1866
EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE FOR
THE 1930 TERM

ROY CARRUTHERS,
President

21,160 Gallons a Day

THOMAS P. CAGWIN
General Manager

Where Quality is the Watchword
All Kinds of

Baking

First-Cla-

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
MERINGUE AND PASTRY SHELL ORDERS

ELECTRICK

MAID BAKE SHOP

503 E. HIGH STREET

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To The Kentucky-Tennesse- e
FOOTBALL GAME

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"LEXINGTON'S ORIGINAL INDOOR LINKS"

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Shert Street

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Between Lime and Upper
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(Continued from Page One)
gallons used, showing a slight de
crease.
Water, for drinking purposes. Is
being boiled and hauled to all of
the barrels stationed in various
halls of buildings all over the camp-- .
us. Through the courtesy of the
Dixie Ice Cream company 48 new
milk cans were donated
to the university for the purpose
disposing the boiled water into
of
the barrel containers. The water
is boiled and aerated by compressed
air by the Engineering college.
The University Commons, the
Teacher's Training college and the
dormitories are the only units on
the campus which attend to the
boiling of their drinking water.
A water i pipe is being lata to tne
Kentucky river, but it will be at
least 50 days before that can be
completed. In the meantime, all
types of industry are curtailed ana
if the situation becomes more
dangerous, the large concerns will
be the first to be stopped in water
usage.

v

Highlanders to Be
Guests of Wildcats
(Continued from Page One)
plays on a small scale with little or
no success.
Record of scores between Kentucky and Maryville shows little hope
for the Tennasseans. Kentucky has
won 12 games and one was tied.
The Maryville backfleld has scored
only 17 points In the 13 games.
Record of games played follow;
Maryville
Kentucky
Year
6

1907
1008
1910

18.
12
13

1911

o
0
5

0

34
80

1912
1914
1917

0
0

19

0

68
23

0

13

1920
1923
1925
1926
1927
1929

6

0

25
6
40

Kentucky's disregard
hopes and spirit of the mountain
boys it should,
rim nior pin hnnkfleld will apaln
be without the service of Skipper
tmii. Unrnn of laacf nf tVln finpn- Ing of the game. Johnson, and Bo
Meyers, the latter the smartest mane,
In the backfleld, according to Gam-agare still nursing Injuries that
will be healed sufficiently by the
time Washington and Lee hits Lexington for Kentucky's second conference game.
Urbanlak, who cut all kinds of capers in the Sewanee game, is scheduled for a backfleld post as running
mate to the flying Shipwreck Kelly. Kelly has all guns primed and
seems immune from injuries. Jack
Phipps or Dick Richards will hold
down the fullback position.
The up and coming second team
of the Wildcats, upon whom Gam-ag- e
Is pinning his hopes for a successful season, expect to get in for
a good share of the game. This
easy game
will be the last
for the Big Blue and next week will
be the beginning of a schedule exclusively made of conference tilts.

Are
Five College-Ed- s
New Cheer Leaders

SRI

CHEMISTS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

You can cet a lot out nf life hv
Just looking at It. Louise Kennedv
Mable.

THE WILDCATS

JAS. M. BYRNES

ENGRAVING

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STATIONERY

NOVELTIES

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.aaaammaf
New Location
120 NORTH LIME

jjPIj'

Checking Accommodations

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to Students

ARTISTS
MATERIALS
In Central Kentucky

GRIBBIN'S STUDIO
150

SPECIAL PRICES
TO

ALL STUDENTS

STATE BARBER SHOP

NEW

BAYNHAM
QUALITY

5oo
Ms
mA
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3"

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Super Fives
of superior make

Smartest Coat
on the Campus
CdWf

mm wko know what to

hew
"wr asd "50"-- ta wmt It cImom

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tk
Alligator "50" U a smart
rfauMf'fcuaitod nglan-lo- ng
UU.
cut roomy foU.baltcd, with Ug
patch pocket, and a coavcrtible
cellar that gives extra pretactlea
arouad the neck . . . Light la
weight scml'traatparent absolutely weatherproof. Four rich,
original colors Deep Sea, Taa,
Blue, Black -- end only $7.501 . . .

Cast...

Other Alligator models from
(5.00 to $25.00.

THE ALLIGATOR

CO,

It is typical of our entire stock no matter how
hard you wear our Shoes, or how far, you'll
note that their trim appearance will last long
after you expect to discard them. That is one
of the fundamentals of economy. You will
also notice that our prices, value for value,
whether it be on Florsheima or on our various
Maves sf men's, women's and children's shoes,
art decidedly lower than may ware last yaar.
THAT It ECONOMY.

Baynham
Shoe Company

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Abraham

University Students

St.LouU.Me.

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S. LIMESTONE

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Altifotor

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Chi Chapter of Sigma Gamma
Epsllon, men's honorary professional fraternity in the field of geoloangy, mining, and cermanlcs
nounce the pledging of the following men:
Herbert Parker, Ray Trautman,
Kermlt Thompson, Richard Thorn-berr- y,
and David M. Young.
The fraternity, which was established in 1917, now has 21 chapters in various colleges. Chi chapter was established on this campus
in 1028. Membership is restricted to Juniors who have a standing
of 1.5 or better.
The active members of the chapter consist of: Paul Averitt, presi- dent; William Haliey, secretary and
treasurer; Morirs Fabcr,

The Most Complete Line .of

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CO.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittt)t()(tiiiiW(liiiiiiiMIii(l))t)n

Is Restricted to
Juniors With 1.5
Standing

Membership

J.

C1UDS.

jj

Announces Pledges

Yes, the intellectuals always have
microscopes before their eyes. Professor Albert Einstein.

Watch Repairing

THE

Mount Robson. B. C (IP) New
man D. Waffl, headmaster of the
Cartaret Academy, of Orange, N. J.,
and a veteran mountain climber,
lost his life this summer when he
was caught in a landslide while
scaling the, side of Mt. Robson.
Waffl was 52 years of age, and
had climbed some of the most diffi
cult peaks of the Rockies and the im
Swiss Alps. He was a member of
the Canadian and American Alpine

Geology Fraternity

On
Associate faculty members are:
Delegates to Convention Will Dr. A. C. McFarlan, Prof. L. C. RobProf. R. P. Meacham.
Address Members in Kastle inson, and Gamma Epsllon numbers
Sigma
Including Crystals
Hall: Officers for Year Are among Its members "Dr. Larry
l
a
'.
ic
Gould, geologist of the Byrd
lllllUUlltCUJ
Expedition.
B.
The. Lexington section of the
Watchmaker
Make a tour of shops of different
American Chemical Society will
have their first regular meeting of kinds to find what sort of merchanPhone Ash 7924Y
the year Tuesday, October 14, at dise is hardest to collect for will
4 p. m; In the room 14 Kastle hall reveal that many wedding rinss be- 117 So. Upper
The program will consist of addres-- 1 Ing worn by proud women are still
ses by the delegates who attended being billed each month to their
the national convention at Cincin husbands. L. D".
natl. Delegates to the convention
were Drs. Tuttle, McHargue, and
Bedford of the department
of
Rooms and Employment for Students
Chemistry at the unlversityfand Dr.
R. J. Rush, head of the department
COLONIAL TEA ROOM
of chemistry at Centre College.
229 West Short
Officers of the society who were
Ash.6861-- Y
elected last year are: chairman, Dr.
C. F. Barkenbus,
professors of
chemistry at the university, first
Dr. R. J. Rush, head
of the chemistry department, Centre College, second
Mr. A. J. Zimmerman, of the university, secretary-treasure- r,
Mr. W.
H. Keller, of the university.
We are glad to have you with us throughout the year
Members of the society have announced that on Monday, October
27, Dr. Wm. McPherson, professor
of chemistry at Ohio State UniverSOUTH LIME OPPOSITE MEMORIAL HALL
sity, will speak on "Methods of Nature." Dr. McPherson Is the- - author
of a most widely used text in general chemistry. He is also a most
HAIR CUT 40c
SHAVE 20c
popular teacher and lecturer.
The local officers urge that all
interested students attend this instructive lecture. It is hoped that ma
especially the chemistry students in
particular, will be present as Dr.
McPherson's text Is used In our
chemistry department.
Arrangements with other nationally known
chemists and teachers who will appear before the society during the
coming year.

(Continued from Page One)
quenchable hatred of that Indomitable son of the Empire State.
When Creech's long, lanky form
arose, with megaphone In one hand
and gave the students a "cussing"
which they Justly deserved, he made
them laugh, like it, and yell with
the fury of a tormented demon.
The present specialists of organized noise, though they lack something of the glamor of their noted
predecessor, will probably make up
for it In organization. Therein lies
their success or their failure. OrA single letter or a sweater does
ganization is that cool calculation
which brings success to those who not constitute an adequate phllos
ophy of life. Ernest Hatch Wilklns.
lack the natural attributes, which
seem the essence of success them
When we have a world peace it
selves.
There Is another Indication that wm be in the next .world.
the gentlemen who occupy the present offices of associated cheer lead-e- rs
will be successful. If it is carefully noticed it will be observed that
these gentlemen', regardless of what
their names might show, exhibit
certain racial types which have always been noted for their ebullience
in matters such as leading the public, specially so in the field of harangue. They range all the way
from the pronounced
Latin.
Irishman to the black-haire- d
With such combinations, much noise
is assured even to the most boisterous. If they did not live up to this
last Saturday night it was because
they have not yet become properly
oriented into their position, and the
various intricacies abounding there
in.
When one sits in the top of the
stadium, observing the antics of the
sweater uta genuemrn dciow, trying to stir the students from their
lethargy, one wonders Just why
cheer leaders are chosen, and what
they will be good for when they
have been graduated by thu univer
slty.
After much concentrated coglta
tlon one is finally forced into the
conclusion that the real motive for
designating a few of our number as
cheer leaders arises not from a con

2 WINNERS

(.

sctentlous desire to help the team to
victory, though that' Is desired, but
It is only an effort of a student body
to participate in the battle that is
going on, on the gridiron. Without
the cheering, and other manifestations of attitude the students would
feel as irrelevant well as irrelevant
as it is possible for a student to feel.
When one ponders that question
a negative must be the conclusion.
The withering scorn, or the quiet
approbation of Gamage determines,
almost wholly the attitude of the
boys who bite dirt.
When one considers the proper
place for our cheer leaders after
they have finished their course
here the figure of Milton Sills, In
"THE BARKER" quietly arises before the mind. Perhaps this is unduly prejudiced by the attending
circumstances at that particular
moment.

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