THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE EIGHT
MISS MAKl

TWELVE LAW STUDENTS
TAKE BAR EXAMINATION

Ub) KUtUVCKd

t

1

-

Miss Mary Dey, instructor in the
Among the 114 applicants taking
repartment of home economics, has
law examination being
recovered from her recent illness and the
was able to enjoy the Easter holidays given at Frankfort by the state board
of bar examiners, are 12 students of
with friends in Champagne, 111.
University law students, taking the
examination are Colvin B. Rouse and
George Ragland, Jr., of Lexington;
Edward 0. Ross, f Ludlow; J. MarR. W. SMOCK
shal McCann, of Flemingsburg; Roy
Your Watch
Watch
of
Lothair; O'Neill,
R. Ray, of
Drakesboro; Joseph E. Johnson, of
Lexington; Susan B. Henry, Hugh O.
Porter, W. Clay Robinson, and HerClock
bert M. Dunn, of Lexington; and J.
157 S. LIME
PHONE 7638
S. Feather, of Corbin.
two-da-

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LOVELINESS

ously.

"Meet our lady engineer," was the
dean's dramatic reply and he presented Miss Margaret Frye, who, clad in
overalls, was busy at the forge.
Will scratched his head a characand murmured.
teristic gesture
"Look out, Lizzie! You're doing fine
now, but wait 'til you get to shoeing
a mule!"
"Say have you read "Justice?"
Dean Anderson asked his guest, as
he led him into the Engineers' club
where engineers were draw
ing.
"Naw, I never go in for any high
hat stuff," was the inelegant reply.
"Well, my boys put it on at the
Holds
theater and everyone says its the
best play ever held here," said the
Dean proudly.
AlSixteen were initiated into the
"Oh, I see," was the knowing repha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta sponse, followed by a loud chuckle.
at "It must have been mechanically perPi, honorary education fraternity
the University at the services held fect. Every enginoer knew his disWednesday night in the Lafayette tance! My gosh! Look at that!"
The undergraduates initiated
hotel.
Eyes of startled engineers and
were Leslie Best, Miss Elizabeth Dun- startled guide followed Will's finger
can, Miss Mary L. Duncan, Miss
as it pointed to the wall, where hung
Bartley, Sam J. Denny, Mrs. Julia a huge black bearskin coat of the
R. Ewan, Miss Una G. Martin, Miss typical college mode.
Anna D. Gill. John S. Reed, Miss
"I was gettin' along fine 'til I saw
Frances B. Smith and Vaden Pate that," lamented the humorist. "I
while the graduate students becoming thought here was one college where
members of the fraternity were Miss they didn't have such things! Y'
Clara Wright, J. R. Benjamin, Ed- know, one of the biggest problems up
ward Gotherman, J. B. Molloway and North is how to get beer stains out
George W. Bryson. Prof. J. S. Mit- of coonskin coats.
chell is president of the chapter, Miss
"Well, goodbye boys, I never saw
and Dean W. as many guys working so hard!" And
Anna B. Peck,
S. Taylor, counselor.
leaving a group of smiling fellows
in his wake, the shrewd critic of peoU. K. MEETS TRADITIONAL ple's foibles, departed.
he sighed
FOE IN GAME TOMORROW "Now for the monkey, entered the
with satisfaction as he
dean's office.
(Continued From Page One)
Good ol
Hi Frank, old boy.
in
was four to one, with Centre on the Frank! 'Member me?" was the facorrigible Will's greeting to the
short end of the count.
of Dean Anderson's monkey
Since both teams have dropped a vorite
game this week, they will be primed pets.
"He's been eating onions, do you
for a battle tomorrow and out for
dean warned,
"blood."
It seems like a traditional smell 'em?" theYou or him?" ques
"Who has?
thing that when these two teams
meet they always play at their best tioned Will with a broad wink.
"IVe got to be goin. There's
and sometimes in a phenomenal manner. This is especialy true in the story to write," said Mr. Rogers when
case of Centre, as they always appear he finally sat down to rest in Dean
comfortable
at their best when they play Ken- Anderson's anything. I office. I "So
can
think
tucky, no matter what they might don't start
have accomplished in their preceding knock off a little work this after
noon."
games.
"Say, Will, I read your article nom
Line-uUndecided
The batteries for tomorrow's game mating Dwight Morrow for presiorder to
are doubtful at the present time. It dent," spoke the dean in you really
all depends just how the men show change the subject. "Do
up during practice" this week.
It is mean it?"
"Absolutely. He's the nicest rich
almost certain that Coach Major will
know
I ever
start either Charley Wert or "Lefty" man socially saw! Y' type. he ain't
The so
ambitious
Rhodes on the mound and Sid Good- the
win or "Swede" Ericson behind the cial end ain't the government end and
Which
combination Coach Morrow knows it. Y' know he gim
plate.
Major chooses to use will be effective me a dinner. Yes, sir, he gimme this
and
as they all have had sufficient rest dinner when I was down there know
from their southern trip and should President Callais was guest. Y'
Mexican
be able to stand the "gaff" of nine in that was the first time a
nings or more. The infield and out president was ever in an American
That shows the kind
field will probably undergo some embassy.
shifting this week in order to fill the of tact Morrow's got.
"Lindbergh was down there when I
weak spots that have been pointed out
during the last few games and it is was there and you can imagine the
crowd that greeted him when he
uncertain as to who will start.
But nobody tritd to touch
The Centre line-u- p is also uncertain landed.
now and it is hard to tell which nine his plane. You could go away and
men the Colonels' coach will send leave that plane for 10 years and it
gainst the Wildcats.
It is a safe would never have been touched.
"Well, y' know if that plane had
bet tnougn, tnat tne team wnicn iaces
the 'Cats will be the best that our been up here, we'd of taken every
rivals will have to offer, and that it thing about it us and France.
will be out to revenge the defeats Shows how ignorant Mexico is. They
handed it so far this year by the State don't know enough to destroy things!
"Yep.
I'm crazy about Mexico
school.
It's a corking country and chuck full
CHINESE MONTH PROGRAM of romance."
And he talked in his forceful, if not
TO BE OBSERVED AT U. K. exactly grammatical way, this 47American who grew up on
year-ol- d
(Continued From Page One)
a cow pony but admits that "he prefers a Pullman car to an outlaw
16 and 17, by Dr. Glanville Terrell, bucker," did not look the keen, cosand a lecture on Chinese law, April mopolitan thinker and writer whose
18, by Prof. W. W. Roberts. The shrewdness of observation gleams
College of Engineering will hold through his humor. His
n
special convocations Wednesday and face, his wide mouth, his wispy hair
Thursday, April 25 and 26, when Col now graying at the temples, make
Charles Morrow will speak on
one think of a laborer dressed in his
Sunday clothes and on his way to
The general convocation
of the church.
month will be held April 18 at the
"I've gotta be goin.' I've seen a
fourth hour when Dr. T. F. Lew will girl blacksmith, a coonskin coat, and
speak to the students on "Chinese a monkey.
You've got one of the
College Folk."
best zoos of any university. C'mon
The program this month completes dean, I'm leavin'."
work for this year,
the
During the past semester and this
semester three countries have been
studied by University students, the
countries being Russia, Italy, and the
country for this month, China.
p

J. T. Shuck, Prop.

Corner Lime and Maxwell

the forge shop where overalled stu
dents were working.
Better than a monkey?" queried
this modern Artemus Ward, incredul

seci-etar-

"No Breaking"

r

Strollers will play at .Covington
Thursday, April 19, according to an
announcement made this week by
Harry McChcsney, business manager.
The Covington High school has been
secured for that night.
At a luncheon of the University of
Kentucky Club of Greater Cincinnati,
April 7, the members voted to' invite the Strollers to northern Kentucky for their premier trip. Dr.
Noe, of the Education College, told
the club how well the play was presented. He also sketched briefly the
details of the presentation.
At a special meeting of the club
Tuesday, April 10, the alumni were
very enthusiastic about "Dulcy," and
a very successful reception is antici
pated.

(Continued From Page One)

El-y-

145 South Limestone

"CHESTERFIELDS"

In Covington

Kappa Delta Pi
Initiation for Sixteen

LUNCH AT BENTONS
Chicken Croquettes and Chili

508 West Main

will rogers is visitor University Women's Summer Session
uiNivi.KMi uiuru.
Schedule Ready
Association to Meet
j

Present 'Dulcy'

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Careful Watch and
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AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT

The

Henry says that he spends all his
spare time reading books, of whidi
he has a complete set. Yale Record.

STORES

mm

t'lilp

ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Act II. Scene 2

Delicious and Refreshing

What Shakespeare wrote of Cleopatra finds echo in the thoughts
of millions who recognize the
perennial youth of the Coca-Col- a
girl the fair one you see every-

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Phoenix Natl. Bank
& Trust Co.
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133

A series of books entitled "Con
temporary British Artists" have been
lately received by the art repartmen4through the courtesy of Prof. John
Rothenstein, of the Univesrity. Pro
fessor Rothenstein,
procured the
books from England and has con
tributed them to the Carnegie Art Li
brary of the University. The volumes
are on such celebrated artists as
Stanley Spencer, Paul Nash, Henry
Lamb, Sir George Clausen, Augustus
John, William Nicholson, Albert Ru- therston, Sir William Orpen and Wil
liam Rothenstein. The latter artist
s the father of Professor Roth
enstein. The books will be on view
at the library next week.

Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty
Ladies' Shampoo, 50c
Open 7:00 A. M.
South Limestone

8:00 P. 31.

-

Hello! "Hawaii?"
Are you "Hungary?"
Yes, "Siam."

Then "Russian" to the table and Til
'Fiji" some "Chili" in "China."
All right, "Sweden" my coffee.
"Denmark" my bill.

The Tavern

ODD RELICS FOUND WITH

ERECTION OF BUILDING

333 S. LIME

PHONE 2386

(Continued From Page One)
tee, which at that time enforced all
laws no matter what they were or by
whom they were made. All male students were required to take military
science, not three times a week for
two years, but every day for the en
tire period, whether it .was four or
six years that the student ramained
in college. Chapel every morning was
also compulsory.
At the dedication of White hall in
18G9, the Administration building and
Neville hall were also officially received as part of the University, and
were the only buildings, besides the
president's home and the boiler house,
on the campus until the erection of
Mechanical hall and the Agricultural
building in 1890. F. Paul Anderson,
dean of the College of Engineering,
recalls when he helped to select the
site for Mechanical hall from the
midst of a cornfield, near a walnut
grove, part of which today makes an
ideal "Africa" for his pet mankeys.
Dean Anderson also remembers when
through the cam
the main drive-wa- y
pus was where the Science building
now stands.
Just as the initial road was crowd
ed out with modern improvements, so
also are various other landmarks be
ing razed to make room for the new,
and although the campus is pretty
well filled with buildings, we feel it
our duty to erect still another one in
honor our World War dead who at
one time loved and reverenced the
University as we love and reverence
it, but who sacrificed their lives that
Kentucky might continue to rise with
her country.
DR. BLACK

A PICNIC OFA TREAT

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at the

Comparison of this superfine ice
cream, so generously coated with the
most delicious chocolate you've ever
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Campus
Book Store

Pik-ni-

WRITES ARTICLES

Doctor Forrest R. Black, professor
of law at the University, is the auth
or of three articles to appear this
month in three magazines. "The Right
of Castle and Prohibition Enforce
ment," in the May number of "Plain
Talk," a new monthly magazine published in New York; "The" Termina
tion of Hostilities," in the March
April number of the "American Law
Review," published in St. Louis, and
"The American Conception of Judicial
Control," to appear in the next issue
of the "Kentucky Law Journal.

Keep Your Easter
Suit Looking
Like New
and

iff
....what's the idea coming to
in a uniform.

col-

lege

....they told me all college men
dressed in uniform.
....kreckt. But the uniform's a
Braeburn.

$1
The life and service of
a Suit depends on the
condition in which it is
kept. Increase the life
of your clothes by
sending the mto the

Many a misguided f mortal finally finds his way
to the fold.

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Phone 568

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Limestone

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where so temptingly suggesting
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The

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PROFESSOR ROTHENSTEIN
CONTRIBUTES TO LIBRARY

PRESSED

was a failure. There
never was one and
never will be.
Why not insure your-

"Age cannot wither
her, nor custom stale
her infinite variety"
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W. B. Martin's Barber Shop

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What Shakespeare
says about
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Systematic

list of expenses.
The first term of the summer session begins June 11 and closes July
14; the second term begins July 16
President and Mrs. McVey Will All persons who are contemplating and closes on August 18.
Be Hosts at Meeting
attending the summer session at the
University should secure schedule
Monday
books at their earliest convenience at
ROOF
The American Association of Uni- Dean Taylor's office in the Education
versity Women will have a meeting in building.
We repair slate, tile, tin and
honor of the women of Transylvania j The books contain the necessary inWe also
composition
roofs.
and the University at the home of formation regarding the courses as
erect and repair gutter and
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. McVey on Monspouting. All work guaranteed.
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs.
WISE FURNACE REPAIRING
Maude Mendenhall, dean of women
W. W. STILL
All Kinds Furnaces
at Transylvania, and Dean Blanding,
of the University, will be in charge KODAKS EASTMAN
FILMS
MILLER BROS.
of the meeting.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
105 W. High
Phone 2738
The program will be devoted to the
Cor. Near High and Lime
various phases of Italian culture. 129 W. Short St.
Lexington, Ky.
Miss Anne Callahan will discuss Ital- ian art. Mrs. L. L. Dantzler will sing
several Italian arias accompanied by
Miss Edith Rose, of the faculty of
LOOK STUDENTS!
Hamilton College.
Miss Elizabeth
Gay will discuss Italian literature.
!
After the regular program, Miss
Hilda Threlkeld, dean of Hamilton
College, will give a talk on the history and organization of the Amer
ican Association of University Wo
SHAVE, 15c
HAIRCUT, 35c
men.
well as a

THE

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IN THE TAVERN BUILDING
Branch of Kaufman Clothing Co.

*