THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2

STRAND

CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

THE

STRAND ALL AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

"THE BEST ORCHESTRA

IN

HOME

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children, 9c pkisflc wartax
Adults,. 18crplus 2c war tax

THE SOUTH"

than to offer a wide variety of
OF KY.
to pupils nnd give them only
COLLEGES HAS MEETING
face training.
(Continued From Pago 1)

ASSOCIATION

sub-Ject- a

LOAN COMMITTEE GIVES

REMARKABLE FIGURES
(Continued From Pago 1)

sur-

this line of work nnd not to help
:ho students to gain employment, ns
EXCHANGES
has been the erroneous belief. The
University "Y" Associations maintain
U 1113 ANA, 111., Dec. 7. The oldest
employment bureaus for tho benefit
soil experiments held in the United and help of students who desire work
States 13 on the campus of the Uni- and they are ready at all times to
versity of Illinois.
give tho students any help in their
It is within five minutes' walk of power In getting employment.
the agricultural college building nnd
thousands visit the experiment field NEW FURNITURE ADDS
every year. This oldest Held was
TO HALL'S APPEARANCE.
started by George E. Morrow, who
was a professor of agriculture at the
The Recreation Hall at Patterson
university for 17 years, and the fields Hall has been made moro beautiful by
are known as the Morrow plots. On the addition of a set of wicker fur
a part of the field corn ha3 been niture. This
furnlturo is upholstered
grown on the same land every year in an attractive shade of dclf blue,
since 1879, on another part corn and which harmonizes with draperies and
oats have been grown in alternation, other fixtures of tho hall. It consists
and on a third part corn, oats and of six new pieces, two rockers, two
clover have grown in rotation.
straight chairs, a lounge, nnd a table,
On an adjoining tract of land, 50 which at tho present is decorated
additional experimental plots laid out with potted plants and ferns. A
a
by Dean Eugene Davenport a few
has also been added, and the
months after he came to Illinois in Recreation Hall has assumed a most
rotation system with home-lik1895, a
atmosphere.
It is now a
corn, oats, wheat, clover and alfalfa source of great delight to the young
is now in operation.
women of the University. We wish to
At the end of this year the Morrow express our thanks to the Board of
plots will have been under experi- Control for these additions.
ment for 40 years and one more year
will complete a quarter century of
AN EXPONENT OF DARWIN.
carefully conducted investigations and
(Cento.)
accurately recorded agricultural facts
Maiden Aunt, "How perfectly your
from the more extensive Davenport frock fits, dear; I thought you college
plots.
girls soared above such trifles."
"Oh, no! We believe in the
survival of the best fitted."

OF

"ONLY THE 1EST IN MOVING PICTURES"

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

THE CLASSY PLACE
FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS

in

toraon, University of Louisville, Professor Clnrk, Ueroa; Dcnn P. P. Boyd,
University of Kentucky, nnd C. C.
Frecnmn, Transylvanln College.
Professor Henry Lloyd, of Transyl-vanl- a
was chairman of the Committee
on Nominations.
The recommendation that fifteen
units ho required for entrance to Kentucky collegiate institutions camo as
the result of the report of Dean Thomas McCartney, of Transylvania College, chairman of the Committee on
Accredited Schools. Dean McCartney
roported that not more than two colleges of Kentucky require the same
subjects or the same amount of credits for entrance. This makes inconvenience in transferring students from
preparatory schools and in arranging
the curricula of colleges, Dean McCartney said.
It was brought out in the discussion
that colleges and preparatory schools
would give students fifteen credits for
entrance to college if required to do
BO.

of high
In line with the
schools and preparatory institutions
and colleges was the address of Dr.
Frank L. McVey who spoke on "Preparation for College."
Dr. McVey urged that high schools
of Kentucky be influenced to narrow
their curricula and to, give more
training in important studies rather

Vic-trol-

HOME-MAD-

CANDIES AND LUNCHES

E

McGurk & O'Brien
"EVERYTHING NEW"

PHOENIX FRUIT STORE
FOR FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS
PHOENIX BLOCK
A TIP FROM BECK

Why worry about Clothes?

New Clothes are so high right now that we all
can't afford to buy them and to those who can't
just get out one of the old suits that you have and
send it here, it will be just the thing to wear to a
dance, party or schQol call.
BECKER DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners That Satisfy
Lime at High
Phone 621-X

five-cro-

e

Cropper's Laundry
(Incorporated)

PHONE 210

Co-e-

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

DO YOU DANCE?

MRS. LAMBERT'S SCHOOL OF DANCING

Every Afternoon 1 to 5
Tuesday and Fridav for This Week Only
Evenings

8

to 10:30

OVER WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
Phone

1809--

Graves, Cox Co.

Y

ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF THE DAMAGE
BY WATER SALE OF MEN'S SHOES
College Men here's your chance to save money on your shoes.
The damage in every case is very slight and does not impair the
permanent wearing qualities or looks of the shoe being no more
than a new pair of shoes would get after being worn out once in
the rain.

BRING YOU& SHOES TO US
TO BE REPAIRED
RIGHTWAY
114 North Limestone

SHOE STORE

The Christmas Store for
Men and Boys.

Great display of practi
cah useful gifts now
ready.

N. LEVY, Manager

Street

yourself a new
warm Suit or Overcoat
extra values now.
Give

TRIANGLE CLUB
Invites you to attend their

WEEKLY DANCES
Wednesday and Saturday Evening, at 8:30 p. m.
Over Ladies' Exchange, North Upper St.

Montague's Orchestra
Admission $1.00
COMMITTEE
JOHN MARKING

HERBERT NUNNELLY

RAY McCOWAN

Graves, cox sco.
Incorporated.

114 N. UPPER

*