THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8
INTEREST

EXHIBITED III

R.O.T.C.SUHMER CAMP
Students Tell of Advantage
of Government
Offer
Colleges nil over the United Stntes
are enrolling men for the 1920 It. O.
T. C. summer enmp, but unfortunately
some students do not yet fully understand the nlm nnd advantages of the
camp. Probably the best means of
determining what the camp offers a
man Is to hear what students who
have actually participated In the worlt
nnd play of camp life have to say.
Fortunately the Kernel has heard
from several students on the subject
nnd their report Indicates that the
fellow who misses nn opportunity to
get In on the summer camp Is decidedly a loser.
It is evident from the description
which they give that the camp authorities appreciate the truth of the
fact that "all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy." They speak enthusiastically of the excellent library facilities offered, of good shows and
movies stagjed every night at the
camp theater without cost to the individual; numerous dances provided,
and several side trips such as visits
to Mammoth .Cave and a cruise up the
Ohio.
Athletics played an important part.
Boxing, baseball, track and football
were featured. Camp training offera
an exceptional opportunity to the college man to harden and condition himself for better work on the gridiron
or in the class room.
The military instruction is given
under a large and competent corps
of instructors. It is sufficiently diversified to avoid monotony and largely
practical to insure interest. No study
Is required at night, and Saturday
and Sunday passes are liberally granted. Speaking of chow, It would make

a student boarder's mouth water to
hoar a recitation of the menu.
Last year Texas A. and M. nnd the
University of Alabama sent Inrgo representations, each institution having
enough men to form a company of
their own. It is expected that the
enrollment this year will exceed all
previous years. Collego men have
found that the camp offers a rare opportunity to spend n busy, healthy vacation at Uncle Sam's expense nnd
the "On to Michigan" movement Is
going to appeal to students in increasing numbers from all parts of the
country. Get in early on this trip
while the gates are open. The
department will furnish any further Information.
mill-tnr-

y

MODERN POETRY OF MOTION.
The orchestra softly played
"Kiss Mo Again."
She gazed into his eyes
And breathed a sigh.
"Your dancing is like a poem,"
She said.
"Yes, yes, go on," ho
Murmured.
"An Amy Lowell poem;
The feet
Are all mixt up,"
She answered. Record.

Eliza Spurrier, class of '19, Arts and
Science, is with the Board of Education of Louisville in the capacity of
welfare agent. The nature of her
duties is to keep watch over the phydelinquency of
sical and mental
pupils and take steps to correct these
difficulties.
Philosophian.
Mrs. Matt S. Walton, of Mentelle
Park, will give a number of readings in
dialect at the Open Meeting of the
Literary Society on
Philosophian
March 31. Mrs. Walton is a graduate
of Vassar College and was active in
dramatics there. All the women students of the University are cordially
invited to this meeting.

TRIANGLE CLUB

We
Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

A Metropolitan Hotel Respectfully Solicits the

Honor "Frat" Pins,
Club Pins

Patronage of University People

IN

JOHN SKAIN, Manager
Gold and Silver
Orders Promptly Executed

HEINTZ,
Jeweler

MRS ). TANDY HUGHES

East Main Street
Opposite the Phoenix

123

SCHOOL

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

of

DANCING

PHOENIX HOTEL
University Class, Tuesday, 8 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Montague Sextette

W. B.

Martin's

BARBERSHOP
Haircut
Shave
Shampoo
Tonic

University Dance, Saturday, 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m.
Smith Sextette

25c
15c
25c
15c

Mrs. Hughes has closed some
and has more time for private instruction.

153 South limestone St.

out-of-to-

547

PHONE

classes

547

Lexington, Ky.

Spring Hats

Invites you to attend their

WEEKLY DANCES
Wednesday and Saturday Evening, at 8:30 p. m.
New K. C. Hall, North Limestone.

Montague's Orchestra

THE SEASON IS NOW HERE, WHEN YOU CAN GET A BIT "FRESH"
IN YOUR HEADGEARCLOTH HATS, AND SOFT, IN NEW SHAPES,
WEAVES AND COLORS.

Admission $1.50
COMMITTEE
JOHN MARKING

HERBERT NUNNELLY

RAY MeCOWAN

Brown Cordovan Shoes
FOR COLLEGE MEN
A young man usually picks out a Shoe that will
stand for service as well as style. Here is a good
one. t has just enough style to impress you with
refinement. It is so unique in effect that it serves
equally well for both young and older men. We
recommend it highly for its service qualities. Made
on a long slim English last. Rubber Heel. Classic
3 aiflS&l
i
last. '
Price $12.50

We are showing hats from the
best makers Dunlap, Stetson,
Connelt, and Schoble.
to $5.25
Cloth Hats

i3.50

Soft Hats

$4.00 to $9.00

ALL SIZES.

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS.

Kaufman Clothing Company

GEORGE P. ROSS

(Incorporated)

Main Street, West

LEXINGTON'S BETTER STORE

IF IT'S STYLE WE HAVE IT

*