THE- - KENTUCKY

Page Six

YOU KNOW THAT

HE THIRTEENTH

KERNEL

ACT QUICKLY
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE BIG SAVINGS

CHAIR GIVEN

HESITATES IS LOST AT ADA MEADE THURSDAY

BACKWARD SEASON AND
Unfavorable Weather Conditions
FORCE THIS ECONOMY EVENT

i

Subscribe For Your Kentuckian
at onces or You Will Fail to
Get One.

Will Be Repeated Friday Night
For Benefit of Townspeople
Who Wish to See It.

"Do you know that he who hesitates
is lost?"
The red and yellow stickers which
have appeared on the campus for the
past week have proclaimed this until
you know it by heart. But it's really
true. He who hesitates about sub
scribing for an annual is surely lost
and loses all chance of getting one.
The contest is now on and will con
November 25,
tinuc until Saturday,
and until that time an annual may be
ordered for the price of $4.00 down or
a deposit of $2.00 and the remaining
$2.50 paid the 15th of February. How
ever, after November 25, a subscrip
tion price will be $5.00. All students
who wish to have a 1923 Kentuckian
arc asked by 'the staff to subscribe as
soon as possible because of the change
in printing rates it will be impossible
to order more annuals than have been
subscribed for as was the case last
year.
You may order your annual from
y
Circle,
any member of the
which is in charge officially of the
sales. Any member of the Circle can
give you information as to the persons on the campus who arc selling
annuals.
The annual "K" dance given for
the benefit of the Kentuckian will be
held this year on Saturday evening,'
December 2, in the Armory. The subscription price for the dance will be
$1.50 and the tickets will be put on
sale in the bookstore of the University
November 27. The music for the
dance will be furnished by the Blue
and White Six, a University orrches-trAll students are urged to come.
Any persons who are late getting in
ajunior or senior information card may
turn it in yet at the Kentuckian office
in the basement
of the Education
building. The closing date for these
to be in will be Monday, November 20.
Don't fail to turn yours in.
K
WE ASK YOU TO READ THE
ADS IN THE KERNEL

"The Thirteenth Chair," the magnificent success of the Stroller organization, was presented at the Ada
Meade Theater Thursday night known
as "Freshman night" and will be repeated Friday night.
The cast with only four new members, presented the play last Friday
night at Cynthiana. Troy Perkins, a
successor to Tom Brooks, handled the
parts of Wales with marked skill, and
J. H. Layman as Mr. Trent, showed
great ability. The part of Sergeant
Doolin will be taken this season by J.
C. Warren,
freshman football star,
and that of Pollock is handled by
William Tate. Mary Lyons, as Rosie
LaGrange, is at her best this year and
appeared with greater ability than previously shown.
in the cast are
Others
Frances
Smith, Dan Morse, Eleanor Morse,
Willam Finn, Mary Peterson, Ann
Hickman, Nan Chenault, Kitty Con-roEdgar Gans, Earl Heavrin and
John Albright.
DOCTOR M'VEY RETURNS
The stage setting and lighting cabinet is the work and property of the
organization.
Possessing FROM WESTERN SURVEY
Stroller
these properties enables the Strollers
to present "The Thirteenth Chair" in Served on Committee to Repre
any theatre in the state independently
sent Oklahoma State Educaof any property belonging to the thea
tional Institution
tre itself.
K
After three weeks' absence, which
O
Q was spent in survey work in OklaY. M. & Y. W. NOTES
homa, Dr. Frank L. McVey has reO
O turned to assume his duties as president of the Universty.
Mrs. Hazel Smith, Y. W. Secretary,
The staff, of which Dr. McVey was
sent out by the Presbyterian Church a member, was appointed according
to the colleges of the South, spoke at to an enactment of the Oklahoma legthe regular meeting of the association islature of 1921, providing for the se
in Patterson
Hall Sunday evening. lection of a committee to conduct a
According to Mrs. Smith, the great- survey of the 16 state educational in
est hindrance to religious work among stitutions. Its purpose being the cocollege students is lack of time. In ordination and adjusting of the work
the mad rush of student activities on of these institutions to the general edthe campus, social life and studies, it ucational plan of the state, the staff
is easy to save only the ragged edges included in its personnel nine memof the day for prayer and God's bus bers of the National Bureau of Edu
iness.
cation, ten nationally recognized educational leaders from outside the state
and six of the leading eHucators of Ok
lahoma.
Their work was of a nature that
demanded the inspection of the plants
and the educational systems of the
various schools, and reports given at
the end of the week at conferences
where a General discussion of the
findings was held.
An official report of the survey will
be published in December and will be
brought before the Oklahoma legislature with the hope that its recommen
dations be enacted as laws.

Su-K-

a.

i

.

"x

Store Wide
Cut Price
Winter

Clothes

to$60

Bit
Savings

Whipcord Top
Coats $30
R. S.Thorpe & Sons
Incorporated

at Mill

MEETING

JOHNNY EVANS "State" Representative

K-

OF PATTERSON

LITERARY SOCIETY

HELD

First Program of Year Given in
New Room in Administration
Building.
The Patterson Literary Society met
last Friday night in the socity's new
room in' the Administration Build
ing and held the first literary program
of the year. Thomas Baird, president,
addressed the society upon the subject
of the plans for ths semester. H. L.
Johnson favored the audience with a
reading and Arthur Hodges outlined
the history and traditions of the Patterson in a brief summary.
The Patterson Literary Society was
organized in 1889 at the suggestion of
President Patterson and named in his
honor. It is thus one of the oldest organizations on the campus and in past
years has always been recognized as
one of the most popular and useful.
Two annual events, traditional to the
society, are the declamatory contest
for the Cm m medal, held the first semester, and the oratorical contest held
on President Patterson's birthday, the
twenty-sixtof March. The declamatory contest will be held soon and
all members of the society are urged
to compete for this honor. Freshmen
are invited to attend the next meeting
of the society and will be allowed to
enter the contest.
h

1MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMH

ft

B. B. Smith & Co.
Better Values Far Less
Women's Apparel Exclusive
MM

Miss Spurr's Dancing School
special rates for students in classes and
private lessons.
Regular dances for university students
UNIVERSITY DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.
PHONE

OPP. PHOENIX HOTEL

6268--

R

or

4503--

University Cafeteria
lVfeal

.00

Neweft Styles for College Men

Main Street

CASH ECONOMY STORE

y,

Society Brand and Kirschbaum

I"

Pay Cash
and Make

NOW!

--

'it

SALE

ENORMOUS
REDUCTIONS
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS

Buy Your

OVERCOATS
$25 00

i

Hours
7:15 to 8:00

Breakfast
Lunch

12:00 to 1:00
5:30 to 6:00

Dinner

University Dining Room
$4.75 for Twenty Meals
OPEN FOR WEEKLY BOARD

BOTH OPERATED ON THE COST BASIS
BASEMENT,

MAIN BUILDING

BROMLEY
PARRISH & AND PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
152 S.

Limestone St.
QUALITY AND SERVICE

Phone

1550-- Y

M1TCHEL, BAKERIl SMITH
Incorporated

The Quality Department Store.
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.
Ready-to-We-

ar

Garments, Millinery,

High Class Dressmaking. Infants and Art Departments
230-23- 2
W. Main St.
COLLEGE FOLKS ALWAYS WELCOME

m

*