PAGE SIX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

BUILDINGS
MAY BE BUILT
NEW

building will
seat approximately
1,000 persons and will contain tablets
with the names of 2,600 war dead of j
Kentucky. The building will probably
be erected near the agricultural build
ing.

(From Page

1

Section

1)

ficient funds to accept the offer.
The board of trustees also passed
a motion to provide space for the
erection of a memorial building and
directed the memorial building committee to proceed with the erection
of the proposed chapel. Funds for
the erection of th building were
raised by popular subscription in a
campaign started in 1919 by Judge
Edward Hines, of Louisville, but the
building has been delayed because
of insufficient subscriptions and litigation involving bonds to be issued
by the city of Lexington.
The original plans for the memorial building required more money
than was raised and so a revision of
the plans was necessary. The new

COLLEGE NIGHT TO BE
HELD IN GYM TONIGHT
(From Page

1

Section 1)

entrants in the rich man's game are
frequently seen i practicing in the
streets for this great event. It is
hoped that no accidents will occur
during the hard ride.
Entertainment in the form of a
county fair, with sideshows equalled
only by Ringling Brothers, races,
orgames and a
chestra will be waiting for students
in the gym.
And then the final surprise a for
Students will learn
whether "she" loves "him;" whether
she will make Phi Beta Kappa in
tune-telle- r.

The Fair Store

1931; what President McVey thinks
of him, if at all; and a host of other
secrets. The fortune-telle- r
will be
Mrs. Minn
Doyle, who officiated in
the same capacity at "College Night"
last fall. Mrs. Doyle, according to
the women students of the univer
sity, is the -- .finest fortune-telle- r
in
the state of Kentucky.
Mr. Fred Bassetr, well known humorist, wall entertain students with
his impersonations of animals.
Mr.
Bassett has always been able to hold
the attention of the students who
visit his booth.
Among the other interesting enter-- ,
tainers will be Prof. W. E. Freeman,
who will undertake to preach a negro
sermon. This is sure to be a knockout, don't miss it.
The chorus girls, who are said to
bo in a class with Earl Carol's "Vanities" and Ziegfeld's "Eye Poppers"
are expected to draw a big crowd of
male lookers.
There will be many
other side shows which it is hoped
will draw large crowds.
"College Night" is the last of the
in connection
entertainments held
with "Freshmen Week," which open
ed on Thursday, September 15.

Neb., September 16, 1878, and is mar- ried. He has one son, Palmer Evans.
He is a member of the bars of Ne-- 1
braska, Idaho, Michigan, and District
He belongs ,to the
of Columbia.
American Bar Association, the Idaho
State Bar Association, the American
Association of University Professors,
Delta Theta Phi, is a member of the
Christian church and the Masonic

his M. A. from Columara in 1919, his
LL. B. from Ohio State University in
and was awarded a Ph. D. de
Sree from the Robert Brooks Gradu- ate bchool of (jevornment in laua
He has taught in law schools in the
University of Minnesota, Washington
University, Heidelberg College and
the University of Iowa. He was admitted to the bar in Ohio and praclodge.
Doctor Evans is well known in the ticed in that state.
legal world for his many contributions to various law journals. He is ENROLLMENT FOR FIRST

(From Page

Fall Apparel at
Popular Price -- Coats,
Dresses, Millinery

1

to the

1918 and 1920.
Efoetor Evans was graduated from
Cotner University, in 1898, the same
school that President A. D. Harmon,
of Transylvania College, attended.
He received an M. A. degree from the
University of Nebraska, in 1898, his
Ph. D. degree from the University of
Michigan in 1908, the degree of doctor of jurisprudence from the University of Michigan in 1918 and attended
the Harvard Law School 1915-1- 6.
The new dean was bom at Valley,

Ky. Stationery
Frat Stationery -Cosmetics

Lexingtons Only Specialty Silk Shop

PHONES

i

Domtic

Creations in Silks, Woolens
and Velvets

till

30

At Store Tuesday, Sept. 27
7:30 to 9:00 p. m.

$200,000

FUR SHOW

AND NEW

STUDENTS
.

Sept. 28, 29,

68649194

GREETINGS
OLD

NeweSt Imported and

Kentucky Theatre

Fountain Pens
Whitman's Candy
Sundries

104 EAST MAXWELL

I

Specializing in the

FASHION
WEEK

LOVELY DRUG

Section 1)

univeY- -

LIVING MODELS

DOC AND JOHNNY WELCOME YOU

NEW LAW COLLEGE DEAN

the students to the

mediately following the lecture
She: That naughty book offended
Mathematics tests and a talk on
honors, honor societies and sororities me.
Sheik: Why?
occupied the greater part of Satur
She: Because it wasn't nearly so
day.
Monday and Tuesday the regular bad as the critics said it was.
classification and regisrtation took
True! True!
place and Tuesday evening the first
general convocation of the year was
A fool ,and his college are soon
held when President Frank L. McVey parted.

the author of a work entitled "Roman
TERM NEAR 2300 MARK
Law Studies in Livy," published in
1910; was joint author of volume four
(From Page 1 Section 1)
of Michigan Studies in Humanistic
Series published in 1910; anil com- - customs of the university were dis- puea a set or cases on community j cussed and mental tests were given
property.
The freshmen were also taken on a
Dr. Black Is Ph. D.
campus trip.
Friday afternoon was
who will replace Pro- devoted to the student government
Doctor Black,
Scarborough, was graduated and council, and Friday evening Dr.
fessor
from the University of Wisconsin in A. W. Fortune addressed the students
1916 with an A. B. degree, received on the History of the University of

DR. ALVIN E. EVANS MADE

Smart

Kentucky. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. welcomed
C. A. entertained the freshmen im suy.

Offering the best lunches and dinners
in town. Quick service on
short orders.

BENALI THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September 29, 30, October I

A full line of Tobaccos, Pipes; Candies, and Magazines

all that a college man wants

MILES SILK SHOP
--

oA.werima

THE TAVERN

(Incorporated)

115 W. MAIN ST.

333 S. LIME

PHONE 2386
Bruce Fuller
,

R. E. Ellison

gl
Mmt
JSSWL tJVTMS'

TL- -i
WW
MB

m

THE

YEA

STANDARD
ROYAL PORTABLE
EASY-RUNNIN- G

WILDCATS!

SICK

A NECESSITY FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT

'EM!
'
i

KENTUKY
BEAT MARYVILLE

THEN COME DOWN TOWN AND GET

A Real Treat
I
ii

we also make Hydrated
Best little candy makers you ever saw
Orange Juice, Frozen Suckers, Buttered Popcorn and
Cracker Jacks.

Come In and Let Us Demonstate
REPAIR WORK ON SHORT NOTICE

Transyivania Printing Iompany
INCORPORATED

TO

SHOP

CANDY

EVERYTHING

WE SELL"
W. H. Runyon, Mgr.

Good Used Machines of All Makes For Sale

*