THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

CI

ES&SFMR

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE,

MONDAY,
Suite Made to Order

NOVEMBER

1st

Dry Cleaning

U

PAIR

imt

IF INUWAY

HEAI- -

IM.

VfMwtf pMtiTfi Stt

ADA MEADE

P. B. ROBARDS, Tailor
uuuege

uoys' Tailor
Do you want to hear a real Belgian
Suite Dry Gleaned and Pranr1 . . ft ivi
Suite Pressed 30C-- AII
work Guaranteed refugee who can sing, dance, make
rnone imo-152 S. Limestone you laugh and send you home happy.
Sec Philippine Artols at The Ada
Meade.
Benkart&Fotsch,
Proprietors
She's a feature of the great all star
show now running. Porter J. White
in "The Visitor" presents what is
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
acknowledged the greatest dramatic
Lexington, Ky,
WORK GUARANTEED
playlet in vaudeville.
In addition to these two headline
there are four more corking comedy
hits. You can't afford to miss this
show. Come today.

Eagle Barber Shop
FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP
At Leonard Hotel

NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors

COMPARISON OF FRAT
AND NON-FRAGRADES
T

CALAGIS & CO.
107 WEST MAIN STREET

BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN
THE
CITY. PINE HOME.MADE
CANDIES

Metropolitan Restaurant
The Place for Good Things

.

to

Ea

Welcome to Our City
After you have settled down
to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is

i

,

t

Humphrey's Studio
Reduced

Rates to Students

.341 W. Main St.

r

Phone

1635-- x

Hair Cut

15c
10c

Shave

(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
MARTIN'S BARBER
8HOP.
Basement, 139 East Main,
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.

GEO.

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass.. Company to submit a proposition.

You need the Insur-

ance.
preciate your BusiHe will- ap-

ness.

Address

406

The question is often raised as to
the comparative scholarship standing
stuof fraternity and
dents. The following record of the
percentage of the grades A and B
made during the year
for
215 fraternity students and 710 non- fraternity students which appeared in
the Kentucky Alumnus will be of inter
est to those who wish to make a study
of the subject:
1914-191- 5

Fraternities.
Sigma Chi 58.9 per cent.
Kappa Alpha 56.6 per cent
Phi Delta Theta 55.9 per cent.
Alpha Tau Omega 51.6 per cent.
Delta Chi (Law) 50.8 per cent.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 17.7 per cent.
Pi Kappa Alpha 47.1 per cent.
Sigma Nu 41.8 per cent.
Kappa Sigma 39.0 per cent.
Average 51.1 per cent.
Sororities.
Kappa Delta 84.3 per cent.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 69.5 per
cent.
Alpha Gamma Delta 61.1 per cent.
Chi Omega 55.7 per cent.
Alpha XI Delta 54.2 per cent.
Average 66.2 per cent.
Average for 215 fraternity and sorority students 55.2 per cent.
Average for 710
students 58.7 per cent.
WELCOME

"Pat" Reece has figured that those
students not having car fare to Lexington can
to see the
Wednesday
only once

walk it, arriving in time
game, provided they leave
next and change collars
pe day. Wiefll enough,
"Pat," but does not the C. N. O. &
T. T. still run through freights? Boys,
out with the overalls and jumpers.
U. of C. News.

City Bank Bldg.

Patronize Our Advertisers

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING

Starting Sunday, Oct,
3, Professor Mco
Famous Hungar-

ian Orchestra
mil play

1X7 1... have aore feet by walking on tacked
" aolea when I aew then on for the aame

ww
price.

Beat Work and Material

Guaranteed
This ad and $1.00 entires
bearer to a $1.25 Job

JP.

.

j,

Leivenson

113 South Broadway

THE COLLEGE ORPHAN

The COLONIAL
Every
Afternoon

and Evening
Don't Fail to Hear It

A4ft

H. E, DEPARTMENT

A

9cnrtttlttM( AMvttf'PrtRf

Eight Students Now Demonstrating Practicability of Course
Eight students from the University's Department of Home Economics are demonstrating the practicability of their course by doing actual
teaching this year. Pour of these students are graduates of last year's
class, three of them are members of
the present Senior Class and one is
a Junior. The last four named are
doing this teaching in addition to
their regular school work, under the
supervision of the heads of the de
partment.
The last year's graduates who are
teaching Home Economics are: Miss
in the Louisville
Elizabeth Moore,
Public Schools; Miss Lois Bartlett in
the Public School at Bradentown,
Florida; Miss Katherine Bell, in the
Harrodsburg Public SchoolB, and Miss
Elsie Speck, in the Paducah High
School.
The present students who are
teaching Home Economics ere: Miss
Julia Van Arsdell, who is teaching
sewing in the Lexington Public
Schools; Miss Elizabeth Parra, 'who
is teaching at Newtown, and at The
f
Crossings four and
miles
Miss Katherine
from Georgetown;
Mitchell, who is installing the new
Department of Home Economics at
Sayre College in this city, and Miss
Frances Geisel, a Junior, who is
teaching in Georgetown .
The Department of Home Economics requires at least one term of practical teaching experience
from its
Seniors before graduation.
The assignments to these positions are made
by the head of the department and
all the work is directly under her
supervision. All lesson plans are for-- ,
mulated and criticized and reports are
made of the work done in the practice
teaching class, thus the actual teach- g assusiM tit relationship of labo
ratory work to this class.
It has been found that this plan
is of value both to the department
and to the students themselves. The
department can be much surer in its
recommendations of the pupils for positions after they have had actual
teaching experience. The pupil herself profits by the experiment because
it offers an excellent means of testing
out the practical worth of her knowledge; because, in an effort to present
ideas to other minds, her own ideas
are clarified and systematized;
and because it. facilitates her adjustment to her environment after leaving
college since 'the practical application
of her ideas to existing problems lessens the gap between pure theory
and actual practice.
one-hal-

I

j

CLUB

The Democratic Club is showing a
great deal of party spirit this year.
Every member is displaying uausual
interest in the coming election and
the prospects are that they will receive tickets to go home to vote. President Barker says every jaan who
goes home to vote has a legitimate
excuse from class work.

ttlftff lift

I

Oo Whtrc The Go'f Oo
Admiftlbn 10c, Children 9c
Open 10:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.

MOVEMENT ON FOOT
FOR WOMAN'S BLDG.
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

IS

PROUD OF WORK DONE

DEMOCRATIC

of

SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA

Lexington Alumnae Club Writes Letter to Federated Clubs In
the State.
The following letter has been sent
out to the Federated Clubs of the
State by the Lexington Alumnae Club
of State University as the initial step
towards securing an appropriation of
$100,000 for a woman's building at the
University:
"To the Federation of Woman's Clubs
of Kentucky:
"The Alumnae Club of the State
University asks your help in its efforts to start a movement towards
obtaining a 'Woman's Building' for
the University.
"Our buildings have not kept pace
with our constantly increasing enrollment Our girls have been crowded
out of the gymnasium altogether, and
our splendid School of Home Economics is being seriously hampered
by Its present cramped quarters on
the third floor of the Education
Building.
"We, therefore, wish to petition the
next legislature to include in' its appropriation for the University the sum
of one hundred thousand dollars for
a Woman's Building, and to this end
we earnestly plead for the active aid
of the Federated Clubs of the State.
When we think of the wonderful results obtained by them in their educational campaign of a few years ago,
we dare hope for great things. For
the sake of the daughters of the State
won't you help us in this huge and
most difficult undertaking?
"MARY E. CLARK,
"President.
.
"(Mrs.) CALLUS W. KASTLE,
"Secretary.

a Sophomore
and was athletic
editor on the University paper, attended tie- game against .Sewanee
here Saturday. He is at present located in Louisville, and is in the newspaper game.
G. W. Dobbs, who was

at the University

3HP?eLj

This is the College Fellows' Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

TAN SHOES

For

Drill Use

e
Exceptionally
shoes, made strong where
the wear comes.
well-mad-

In several different qualities.

Prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00.
Ask for the Drill Shoe.

-

Graves, Cox
& Company

J. D. Bender, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
who was a student at the University
last year and is attending school at
Tennessee this year, came up, to. see
State put it over Sewanee Saturday.

(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
Patronize Our Advertisers

superior vaudeville
2

KRESGE
Serves the Best

New shows weekly

3--

3

-

.......

MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

FOR

10c
10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

shows daily

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town
Has pleased the exacting
student and th best people generally for fifteen
years. Can tie show you?

In the City
For 10c
311

W. Main St.

JWe 1092--

y

*