KENTUCKY. KKRNEU

j'A(K EIGHT

tent congested conditions, but more
250,000.00 versity nnd education in nny form.
building
Forcnoon'oxnminntions will begin at
Senntor Thomns A. Combs, whon. space is needed. The two now build
8:30 n. m.; afternoon examinations,
325,000.00 Judge Stoll prnised ns having done ings will supply some of thnt Bpacc,
2 p. m.
to
to
Tho nmount nsked for tho mnintc-nnnc- e much for tho University's advance- Doctor McVey said.
Permission for nny change in the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) any in his great career.
ment through procuring legislative
of the university for 1920-2- 7
schedule should be procured from the
The university this year in Its plen
is npproprintions during his representotnljr- SGOO.OOO nnd thnt which
In and finally gets harnessed complete.
FARMERS TO MEET HERE Registrar's office.
for appropriations is saying nothing
permanent improvements tation nt Frankfort, said ho knew the of n men's dormitory, n hospital,
lndy In n plate-glas- s
1
cnlls for the
When the chnnge can bo made with asked for
FROM JANUARY 2G TO 29
its
automobile, nnd looks myself over In
out contlict, instructors in charge of totnls 8325,000, An npproprintion of university's needs nnd favored
auditorium, commons, nil sorehour she was (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) seventh hour classes nre requested $115,000 is nsked for the Experiment support in all departments. He said ly needed if the institution of higher
a mirror durin' the half
nnd $115,375 for the entire state held n friendly feeling learning is to properly function for
Stntion for I925-2finishln' touches of color
puttin' the
to hold these exnms prior to. Jnnunry
For the Agricul for the university nnd thnt require- the stnte'a betterment, Doctor McVcy
on. When I seen myself In the glnsn, pointed to the examining board of the .10 (Any time from .Inn. 22 to 30 the year 1920-2body
Creamery and Testers License
1 reflects that we didn't need no more
inch). This will onnblc registrar to get tural Extension, $112,241.30 is nsked ments sought of tho legislative
said, adding thnt the university must
I couldn't decide whether 1
In nddition to these main divisions, reports from the last examination by each year to offset the Federal Appro- this year nre most modest. Governor have $600,000 to $700,00 annually or
color.
Fields feels friendly townrd the uni
like n drunken bartender or an overnl special meetings will be held. Saturday morning. The date selected priation.
looked
the. next seven or eight years to reach
versity, Senator Combs said.
On Wednesday, .Tnnunry 27, the Ken- - must be approved by the dean of the
City Officials Hack U. K.
undertaker.
its proper functioning plnno.
ucky Dairy nnd Cattle club will hold college and head of the department
Expressing his personal npprecin
When wc arrives nt the
Rcpresentntive Chnrles H. Berry.
President McVcy said when ho
tion in tho expression by tho Lexing- - came to the university eight yenrs ngo,
steers us ta annual meeting. Chnrles G. Vnhl- - concerned. Hlanks for this purpose mnn MnMninllnn' iUn
T.nvlncr
nt
an- - Ethiopian head waiter
n- which was near the ':nmp is president of this organization, will be furnished by the Registrar.
Vniinrwiinirtinm. i ton Board of Commerce nnd its rcprc its student enrollment in all colleges
tt
over to the table
I
nrehMtrn which didn't happen to be nd J. J. Hooper, secretary. On Thurs- representing 'payetto county, pledged scntntive business nnd professional was 970. An increase of 1,400 in the
came in. Everybody lay 28. the Kentucky Poultry Associn- WILDCATS TO PLAY BEREA Imnrfv aiinnnrt nml
nnnrntinn to the men Ol uicir Mimical, in uiu
playin' when wc
student enrollment hns resulted in
meeting, nnd
TOMORROW NIGHT University of Kentucky in any favor sity nnd its needs, Doctor McVcy said that period nnd an even lnrger inthat wasn't overly sober was dressed tion will hold its nnnual bo n spccinl HERE
he felt heartened nnd more oncour
of n layout I had n nddition there will
in the same sort
able legislation by the Kentucky Gen
crease is predicted in tre next eight
draped on me nnd there wasn't nobody meeting to take up poultry manage (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) ernl Assembly nt a dinner attended need to continue the struggle of build years as more high school graduate?
ing n worthy institution for the Com-- 1
The orchestra !ncnt.
prodroased no different.
by representative business and
arc entering college each year. PriThere will also be a meeting on her offer for n game nftcr she rcnl- - fessional men, city nnd county of- monwenlth of Kentucky.
plnycd some of this here interpretive
vate cducatinal institutions of higher
no irouoie io m
nnunry 28 nnd 29, of the Kentucky 'zed thnt she was vastly inferior to ficials, and arranged by n special comIn a forceful nnd graphic manner, learning have been forced to fix n
music and it wasn't
if you had any musical tal Vnrm Bureau at the College of Agri- - Kentucky. But her plea was not for- mittee of tho Lexington Board of Doctor McVcy reviewed the work of limit ns to the student body. Big
tornrct it.
ent at nil. They starts with n gentle ulturc with Mr. Harry Hnrtke, of gotten, as she was given a coveted Commerce at the Phoenix hotel, Sat- the university nnd pointed out the eastern colleges are charging higher
plnce on tho schedule this year.
lovington, presiding.
most pressing needs.
urday night.
breeze which turns out to be n cytuition fees. It is estimated a UniOn the evening of Thursday, Jnnu-r- v
clone later on. The hnrmony wound
State Senator 'Arch L. Hamilton, reSo far this year Berea has not fared
The University of Kentucky is next versity of Kentucky student spends
28. the annual banquet will be so well, caused by making the mistake presenting Lexington
nnd Fayette to the largest of the 13 state univer- $600 a year here, while one nt Haruu with a long wail from an over
crown fiddle which howl I interprets. told. This has become one of the of scheduling two of the strongest county in the upper house of tho state sities south of the Ohio nnd east of vard or Yale must spend $1,800 a
as a dyin' walrus callin' its mate. 1 nost notable and enjoyable events of teams in the North to offer the oppo legislature, was unable to be present the Mississippi, outranked only by the year.
he annual meeting.
seen the leader give him n dirty looK
lition in her first two games. These at the dinner, owing to absence from University of North Carolina, though
Doctor McVcy pointed out that the
though, and figured that he just fail
teams were the University of Cincin the city, but it wns said he is in its income fnlls far short of the other
is the real foundation of a
S25,000 LOSS WHEN LIVE nati and the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., hearty accord with the university and institutions. The universty has three university
ed to quit on time.
and only ns
BURNS who defeated the Mountaineers in any progressive steps for its advance divisions the teaching division, Ex modorn commonwealth the educationPAVILION
several courses of yrOCK
Wc surrounds
it functions in solving
perimental Station, and agricultural al problems of the commonwealth does
titrht cames. Those first two games ment.
whilst wc was waitin' for
nutriment
tho New Year to blow in. It did. It CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) were of minor importance in Bercn'sj
The dinner, arranged by a commit- - j extension; The last two named re it fulfill its mission. He enumerated
lit in the center of the room nnd ex "rofessor Kinney had two automo estimation, as she is waiting for tho tee composed of S. B. Walton, Dr, ccive support from the federal govern a number of experiments conducted
biggest event that has ever loomed Scott D. Breckinridge, Louis Hillen- - ment in addition to income from the at the university in animal husploded about the same time a bunch biles,
a Franklin and a Nash, in the
of firecrackers under my chair did navilion and had started to get one of on her athletic horizon, that is, the meyer, of the board of commerce; state, it was set out.
bandry, tobacco and corn raising and
$2,000,000 Investment
The chief catastrophe came when the he machines when he discovered the distinction of playing a real basket- Charles N. Manning, president of the
other fields which have more than reThe university's annual payroll is paid the cost of the Experiment Staball game with Kentucky State.
Security Trust Co.; Senator Thomas
musicians played what everybody building in flames.
Coach Eklund will pick his start A. Combs, president of the Fayette !?800,000 for its faculty and workers, tion work.
seemed to interpret as "Dixie." Every
The fire evidently caught from the
Telephone Co, and L. B. while the student body spends $1,250,-00- 0
bodv tried to stand up nnd every
the following men:
Unless the University of Kentucky
lue and burned along the top of the ing lineup from Jenkins, McFlirland, Home
to $1,500,000 a year in Lexington,
the
of
body oughta known better. A dignified -Captain Carey,
Shouse, sccretaryrmanager
procures the new buildings needed, it
mvilion and then went through the
old trent leaned on the buffet for
Underwood, Alberts, Besudenk Mohn-o- y, Lafayette hotel and board of com- an nverage of $600 a student, making will have to resort to the construction
building. It was
ower portion of
support. Him and his dignity and necessary to keepthe furnace in the
nnd Helm,
merce director, was planned to bring a total of more than $2,000,000 a year of wooden sheds of cheap material to
the
together friends of the University of spent in Lexington, with the Lexmg' provide class and laboratory space;
the dishes on the buffet hit the flooi navilion burning during the vncation
about the same time. He was rescued Mr. Kinney stated, due to the cold U. K. WILL ASK MONEY OF Kentucky in Lexiagton who would ton business houses profiting by such for the students, and this step must
meant that
legislators from the expenditure, Doctor McVey said.
bv his friends which
not be taken if it can be prevented,
veathcr and the possibility of the KY, STATE LEGISLATURE meet with the' discussing the uni
This year tho University of Ken-luck- y Doctor McVey said.
city and county in
about six of them staggered his way "ater pipes bursting.
is actually seeking of the state
It was clear anc
and fell on him.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) versity's needs and what steps may
with
The building was covered
be taken toward furthering its growth legislature less than it has ever
calm outside but thunder nnd lightnin
when Mr. Kinney discovered
sought, though it needs are greater,
The or lames none of the contents could be lative act and some money appropri- and development.
was ciuite prevalent inside.
Tt and
the speaker asserted. The legisla
Judge Stoll Presides
chestra and the firecrackers made saved after the fire department ar ated to initiate the station."
Circuit Judge" R. C. Stoll, of Lexing tive body will be asked to appropriate
nlentv of racket and one inebriate rived.
"In the Engineering College there
a ton, chairman of the board ot trus- $650,000 for construction purposes for
was perched on the piano, yelling at
Knowing
in advance
The livestock judging pavilion was is to be found the nucleus of such
a grizzly bear that he was too young erected by the university in 1920 and station but the instructional nnd lab tees of the "University of Kentucky, the University, $150,000 to be used in
seem
friends, presided removing an obligation on the recentone of its best
to die. He was, but there didn't
to
what is required
cost about $20,000. Since that time oratory duties of the staff prevent the and
at the dinner. Others ly constructed girls' dormitory and
to be no bear so I judged it was part the livestock judging
classes and use of any considerable tvtne on ex as chairman S. B. Foatherston, pres $250,000 each for two badly needed
cleanse and refresh your
of present were
of the program.
v buildings,
classes in animal husbandry have de perimental matters. The addition
We went to another hotel to dance veloped considerably and teams from two men would give the station, to- ident: S. A. Glass, H. S. Brower, W. recitation and laboratory
safely
outer apparel
Mayor Hogan Yancey, L. Doctor McVey said.
I noticed that my partner
H. Porter,
and when
the University of Kentucky have car- gether with such time as members
Picturing the crowded conditions
exB. Shouse, W. T. Congleton, directors
was becomin' lame, I piled her into ried off many
is Master Cleaning. Add
h.0ors in tho Interna- of the staff could devote to it, an
another one of them transparent tional Livestock- - Show at Chicago.
cellent start. It is reconumended that of the bojnrd of commerce; John G. existing at the university, President
stops be taken to establish an engi- Stoll,, CaJ. John Skain, City Commis- McVey said the 2,335 students now in
hacks and took her home. After ex
unfailing care and your
Ribbons and a few medals that have
changin' polite prevarications about a been won by the Kentucky teams at neering station at the University." sioners "Wood G. Dunlan and W. C. attendance in 800 courses are forced
satisfaction is assured.
pleasant evenin' she limped into the Chicago during the past five years,
A table of the minimum require Wilson, Maj. Samuel M. Wilson, to work under hampered quarters.
next George K. Graves, Dr. Frank L. Mc- The university's facilities for providhouse and I went home.
which were exhibited in a case in the ments of the university for the
Vey, president of the University of ing proper educational advantages for
I hope the gentle reader also had a pavilion,
two years is as follows:
were destroyed in the fir.
212 S. Lime
Phone 621
year Kentucky; L. G. Cox, George K. its students has not increased since
Happy New Year.
A.
The loss is causing some congestion 1925-2- General university for the
Graves, Samuel B. Walton, Louis 1908, when 477 students were enrollin agricultural classes according to
present enHillenmeyer, Dr. Scott D. Breckin- ed as compared with the
I. "Maintenance
LEIDA KEYES WRITES WIN President Frank L. McVey but arrollment of 2,335 students, nofinclud-in- g
ridge, Thomas A. Combs, Representa"For maintenance, inNER ON G. CLEVELAND rangements are boing made to carry
those taking extension courses,
tive C. H. Berryman and Representastruction and repairs,
on all classes, m other, rooms on the
summer work or special teacher train.$540,OOOJOO tive Dr. J. L. Vnllandingham.
proceeds of tax
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) campus.
Mr. Berryman said he had always ing by c6rrespondence.
For instruction in AgThe. Farm and home convefckton,
Rooms Overcrowded
Franklin Roosevelt acted as chairman
believed the University of Kentucky,
ricultural College, ap
vhich is scheduled to be helj at the
With no auditorium to seat more
Miss Keyes was the representativ
propriation since 1922
30,000.00 one of the best assets of the state,
pavilion January 26 to 2ft inclusive,
from Chautauqua county.
has not received the support it de- than 250 students except the gymMaintenance o Sum
seatThe 19 finalists remained in New will be arranged for Priixlent McVey
10,000.00 serves and he proposed to do all he nasium, with no recitation room
mer school
York December 28, 29 and 30, during stated, and will prqjxibly be heM in
could for its advancement, as he "had ing more than 50 students, office space
though several
which time they were entertained at the men's gymnasium.
$580,000.00 assured Doctor McVey only a few for only one professor
8
All the builrfftigs on th campus of
'CLEANERS THAT
in a department are forced to use the
the Commodore hotel and at lunch
days ago.
II. Permanent Improvendits
Univeveity of Kentucky and struc-ure- s
same room, the university is sadly
eons, given in their honor at the Cos the
Vallandingham, representDoctor
1.
Payment of conSATISFY"
the Experiment Station farm
mopoUtnn club and the Hotel Astor
ing the county, said he did not know handicapped for lack of room and
8struction of Women's
At the luncheon in the Astor they re. covered (h insurance, Presidenty
and Mr- - Berryman coul proper administration not "only of
what he
Dormitory built on
McVey said; and the pavilion is part-'were addressed by Ignace Jan Pad
accomplish at the legislature, but the class work and laboratory work, but
amortization plan
didn't
insured but he said.
erewski, former president of Inland
its city
one-ha- lf
..
8
$ 75,000.00 university had two friends in He said departmental activities.
in.?,uittnce would cover
that the
The new chemistry laboratory erect- it
Thev were also entertained in the
n
ind county representatives.
2.
Constructim
of
by the
lho damage do
home of Mrs. Martin Voegel, where a
tt ..
he would do all he could for the uni ed last. year has relieved to some ex i
General Recitation
It will be necessary for- the remotion picture of the winners was
made,
Miss Keyes was one of the building of- the stock judging;- pavilion
five contestants awarded a diploma to commence at a& eajdy- dftte tt avoid
esjdi9& McVey said,
by Franklin D. Roosevelt because of congestion,
uid as scyyi.
a ijtistments are made
the excellence of her essay.
o
Miss Keyes is majoring in journal by thft insurance companies, reconstruction will begin. Several differism at the university.
ent companies carry4 policies for the
JAMES PARK, GRADUATF university, he said, and it ma be
OF 1915, HIGHLY HONORED ionic time before all the adpmo-ntare received.
t
Companies from t&e South Lime
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
stone street and; Woodland stations
ulnr member of the Phi Delta Theta -- esponded to the alarm and fought, the 8
blaze, for more than three houe-raternity.
it was extinguished. N,Y) houses
After graduating with honors froir
the College of Arts and Sciences ir "ere close to the pavilion, but spark3
vere carried quite a djstiinue by the
1915, Mr. Park came back to the. uni
versity nnd coached basketball in 191f wind. The roof of a. house-- on Clifton
4'
and 1917 ami In 1922 graduated frorr avenue became fgnited by flying
sparks but was- - extinguished before
thc College of Law.
any damage was done.
In 1922 Mr. Park married Mis
WHEN the thrilling second act has
Elizabeth Kimbrough, voted one of
come to an end. And you join the
the most popular girls in the univers EXAMINATIONS TO BEGIN
crowds outside just as pleased and
ity nnd a member of the Kappa Kappa ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
thrilled as yourself have a Cornell
Gumma sorority.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
For no other friend is so cheerful, so

NEW YEAH SETS EXAMPLE return to his public in the glow of
AND HITS TOWN ON TIME health nnd art which seems destined
n climax greater thnn
carry him

rtr

u....

BECKER

i?

bla.

Sjtyhen the second act has come-t- an
end and the curtain is rung down amidst
whirling applause when you mingle outside with the excited throngs in the lobby

have a Camel!

PADEREWSKI TO APPEAR
HERE WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27
(CONTINUED ON PAGE

EIGHT)

Wednesday,
classes.

Jan. 27

resting between acts as Camel. Camel
adds its own romantic glamour to the
brightness of memorable occasions.
and
No other cigarette ever made
kept so many friends. Camels never
tire your taste, no matter how liberally
you smoke them. Camels never leave
a cigaretty after-tastSo when you leave the theatre
pleased and inspired for greater things
taste the mellowest smoke that ever
came from a cigarette.
Have a Camel I

Fourth hour

Thursday, Jan. 28 Fifth hour
classes.
Friday, Jan. 29 Sixth hour classes

to the thunder of applause, writes Ir
vine Weil, of the New York Evening classes.

Journal.
"Pnderewski at C5 is still the grand-los- e
and exhilirating experience he
has been anytime these past 25
years. Indeed, he is more so now thnn
ever.
Whatever else lies within his
playing and so very many things do
it is the splendid virility of it that
stands out as its most engrossing
quality. There arc, of course, many
great pianists; not many, but a veritable number of them, and they accomplish quite wondrous things with
their fingers, but none of them puts
into or gets out of music the pulsing
heart of it as Paderewski does.
and a polpnaise, no matter
which of them, are quite indescribable.
There isn't anything else like it in
the interpretation of music. You simply take it with you as a memory
untij you die."
Refreshed by an extended rest and
prepared fully for these performances
which lie before him, Paderewekl will

Saturday, Jan.

30

Seventh

hour

classes.

Eighth Hour by Appointment
Time for examinations in the eighth
hour classes to be arranged by the in
structors, with the approval of the
heads of the departments.
Report
to the Regisrar's office the time fixed
for tho examinations.
Mondny, Wednesday and Friday
classes will bo examined in the morning; Tuesday, Thursduy and Saturday classes in the afternoon. (Classes
meeting four or more times a
week will be examined inthe morn-

ing).
Freshmen from A to K inclusive report for Chemistry in the morning and
Hygiene in the afternoon; freshmen
from L to Z report for Hygiene in
the morning and Chemistry in
In tho case of Btudents
having advanced Chemistry nnd Hy
giene, tho Chemistry examinations
takes precedenc
the.af-ternoo-

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No finer cigarette can be made. Camels are the
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ovtnthei)ning choice of experienced smokers.

Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

n.

7

I

*