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'LATE CLASSES Jerry, Famous Airedale at
SuKy Circle Announces Program
University, Dies During Summer
HOME!
ANNOUNCED
Of Varied Activities for This Year

WELCOME

SuKy Circle, student pep organization nt the University, hns announced thnt It hns planned a varThe
iety of activities for 1030-3first of these activities will bo the
selection of cheer leaders who will
be announced at one of the series
of pop meetings sponsored by the
olrclo.

Following the custom that vm established Inst year, the orgMilmtton
will continue
to have reception
committees to meet visiting teams;
Will tract information booths In one
of tho local hotels for the more Important games. Rive awards for the
mot Attractively decorated fraternity hemes for the home-comin- g
grime; sponsor pep meetings and
"bonfire;
entertain the football
iqtmd with a dinner dance at the
cloio of the season; and present the
awards for the most attractively
decoratod May Day floats.
In addition. SuKy will give several
MAN
PAYS

$4.01 FOR KOOM

costs an average male student
of the University of Wisconsin, not
living In a fraternity house, $4.01 a
week for his lodging, If he rooms
alone, and $3.62, If he shares his
quarters with a roommate.
This and much other interesting
data regarding the lodging of men
at the University of Wisconsin appears In the annual report of the
inspection of tho men's lodging by
Dean Scott H. Goodnight.
inspections
Authorized
of 665
Madison houses lodging men students by representatives
of the
dean's ofBce were made last year. In
addition, 312 houses were visited or
telephoned to, which did not take
student lodgers. Personal inspections were made of 803 single, 780
double and 48 triple rooms and of
72 suites and apartments.
A summary of the report shows
that 2,271 male students lived in Inspected rooming houses; 644 in
houses; 1,119 at home;
1,2220 in fraternity houses; 490 in
dormitories; 167 at the university
and city Y. M. C. A. buildings; and
51 In a single bachelor apartment
building a total of 5,962 men whose

It

year, the
first of which Is the Home coming
dance, to be held after the Alaba
game November 1. Tho
circle will also contribute to expenses of tho school's various athletic
teams and will raise funds to send
tho band on football trips.
SuKy circle was founded at the
University of Kentucky in 1910 by
"Daddy
Boles.
Miss Marguerite
'McLaughlin. Mrs. Frank L. MoVey
and Prof. Enoch Orehan.
now has 28
The organisation
members. Membership in SuKy la
baaed solely on the candidate's ability to sell candy and soft drinks at
athletic event.
The officers of SuKy are: President. William Young. Triangle: vice
president. Vernon Chandler. Lambda Chi. Alpha; secretary. Mildred
Little. Zeta Tan Alpha: assistant
secretary, Henrietta Sherwood. Alpha Oammn Delta; treasurer. Mary
Eltrabeth Fisher, Chi Omega.

'dances throughout the

lodgings were checked up by Dean
Goodnlght's staff.
While the report docs not deal in
detail with fraternity living condi-jtion- s,
which arc analyzed in a separate report, It contains much interesting data.
One conclusion
would seem justificable from the reimport that while the cost of men's
Mnrlfrltiirs Itiprnnsnfl Inst, vnnr H lino
not risen in the last 25 or 30 years
in anything like the ratio of the increased cost of other Items of expenditure.
Another puzzling fact to Dean
Goodnight is the number of persons
103
who dropped out of the
rooming business last year, this
number having asked to have their
names taken from the list of rooming places which the dean's office
issues each fall.

University Extension Department Plans Classes for
e
Teachers and
Students First Semester
Part-Tim-

The department of University Extension at the University of Kentucky has planned n schedule of
late afternoon and evening and
Saturday clanca to be held on the
campus during the first semester of
the 1930-3- 1 sclwol year, which have
been designed for the benefit primarily of teachers and part-tim- e
students who cannot attend day
classes.

Regular registration dates are on
September 16 and 10 and all part-tim- e
students nrc expected to, register on these dates or on the Sat- -,
urday following the first class meeting.

Courses will be offored in the
of Arts and Sciences, Education and Commerce and printed
schedules listing classes and in-- 1
structors will bo available at the
Registrar's office at the time of
matriculation. Students desiring to
register in these courses should report to the Registrar and tho Dean
of the college in which the registration is desired.
All courses offered as evening
courses on the campus, although
under the department of University Extension, are residence courses
and residence credit will be given
for same.
College

Various Departments
University Builds
$100,000 Addition to Move as Buildings
Student Infirmary Are Improved, Built
Student inflrmnry facilities at tho
University of Wisconsin will be
practically doubled as the result of
action by the board of university regents nt its meeting, when it voted
to proceed with the preparation of
plans and to advertisse for bids for
the construction of an addition to
the present Infirmary, to cost $100,-00-

At the same time, it was voted to
increase the student health and infirmary fee from $3.50 to $4.50 per
COLLEGE GRADUATES
semester, on the recommendations
of Dean C. R. Bardeen of the medHow does the number of male
graduates compare with the ical school, approved by President
female graduates In the United Frank, showing that even after this
increase, the fee will be less than
States?
The latest available statistics that charged by other universities
show 1,694,218 college graduates in rendering similar though less comABSOLUTELY GENUINE
the United States, 1,099,428 of which pleteservice.
In Justifying his request for inare male and 594,890 are female.
"It's a genuine antique, sir."
creased infirmary facilities, Dean
"But you are asking a fearful
Let our schools teach the nobil- Bardeen pointed out that in acceptprice for it."
"Well, sir, look how wages and the ity of labor and the beauty of hu- ing an Infirmary fee from the stucost of materials have gone up!"
man service, but the superstitions dents, the board of regents essentiof ages past never! Peter Cooper. ally enter into a contract to provide
infirmary care and that the present
Visitor: "Do you folks happen to
Then there's the one about the infirmary facilities are not adequate
have a bottle opener around here?"
away at woman who became angry because to insure that this contract can be
Father: "Yes, but hes
fulfilled.
college just now."
her echo got the last word.
The present infirmary was design
-4 ed to meet the needs of 5,000 students. The university last year en
rolled 10,000 during the regular session. Last winter the Infirmary was
DRUG
crowded to the last bed, In spite of
there having been no especially
widespread epidemic.
Chicatro and Minnesota charge
students $3 per quarter; Michigan,
Cornell, Oberlln and Cincinnati, $10
per year; Princeton, $15. In addl-tionBy
Sold
these Institutions charge for
extras not charged for at Wiscon
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
sin and place a limit upon the time
a student may remain in ine inMcVey
firmary, whereas Wisconsin has no
such limit.
Accumulation of a reserve fund
of $168,650.44 by the Wisconsin Gen
eral Hospital induced roe regents 10
M
TV.
concur in the recommendation of
mmmtmK7.
Thin
ean C. R. Bardeen of the university
medical school that $25,000, not
-.
odeemed by him necessary to meet
i
IK aVT
contingencies which may arise in
m
the service rendered by the hospital
to county patients, be returned by
the regents to the state.
The statutes relating to the Wisconsin General Hospital provide for
the treatment by patients admitted
on the certificate of any county
court of any county, at rates based
upon actual cost, as determined by
are more Sheaffer's bought
the board of regents of the univer
sity.
make; among America's
In practice, under this statute, the
hospital has made a flat charge of
hundred leading colleges, each registering
$4.76 per day for several years, the
1,700 or more students, Sheaffer's sales
exact amount having been fixed by
experience in caring for such patfgWH overtop all others.
ients. In setting this per diem rate,
it was naturally necessary to fix it
With Sheaffer's, the reason for such success
high enough to cover contingencies
which might arise in the care of
is that theseinstruments are supremely well
these patients.
aar- - i ;
i suited to thebusinessof writing. First, there
When this reserve fund reached
$137,506.11 at the close of the fiscal
is a Sheaffer's Lifetime0 pen point for
year ending June 30, 1929, it was
deemed large enough. No contin
every hand. Second, each is a Balance0 ingencies having arisen to maice
draughts upon the fund during the
strument, fitting the hand comfortably, takpast year, it had further increased

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and Marine Green Lifetime" pens, $10; Ladies'. $9.50. Petite
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President Frank reported that the
summer session of 1930 will show a
profit of approximately $1,000 the
SAPBTYSKRIP. first time this has been true for
SUCCESSOR TO many years. For the last five years
INK. SK to NO. tho annual deficit of the summer
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DURING THESE EARLY WEEKS OP THE SCHOOL
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who attain to greatness arc married.
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Sold By

Editor But these Jokes aren't
funny.
Contributor I know that but I've
Just been reading over some back
copies of your magazine, and I
thought that you might think they
were. Punch Bowl.

Sold By
VIADUCT PHARMACY
OWEN'S

Last year there were more college students in the United States
than in all the rest of the world
There were 1,237,000
combined.
students enrolled in colleges and
universities in this country.

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natient they send to the hospital,
the other half being paid from the
general fund of the state, $12,500 of
the $25,000 returned uy tne regents
will be prorated among the counties,
in proportion to the charges assess-

ed against them for hospitalization
of their county patients.
Dean Bardeen does not deem It
wise to make a reduction in the
$4.70 set up as a flat per diem
charge, holding that this must be
kept sufficient to cover contingencies. "But where economies can effect savings during the year," he
said, "the crediting of such savings
to the state and counties at the end
of the year appears a Just proceed-ure.- "

&

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by $31,144.33, June 30, 1930.
of
As the counties pay one-ha- lf
the $4.76 per diem charge for each

A recent survcymade by a disinterested organization showed
Sheaffer's first in fountain pen sales amon& the 100 leading
American colleges having registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone.

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STARTS TOMORROW!

University of Kentucky students
dance-h.'il- l
If
piii in the
V
have found many changes upon
Yu,(on- - Kllt she fa,,s in
their return to the campus this fall.
Notable among these are the occu III is Sti
love wan a man whose mtm 11
pancy of the Teacher's Training 8
heart belonirs (o anol her Wtif 'A'
old Edbuilding and the use of the
kiml of wo"""- - And
jj
11
ucation building by other departi
mP&WKwJslm&iM "f?nts for her man with
ments, besides other minor shifts.
r
The Teacher's Training building
ruthlessness.
a,t
was ready for occupancy September
10 and equipment was installed so
that class work in the new structure
began at the scheduled time. Exec H WKWm&lKmi'iX Kav Johnson Rrllv rnmnui.,
Laaf
utives of the College of Education
and the University High School
have their offices there, and the Ed- ucatln bulding is occupied by the
sociology
department on the first
floor, the philosophy department on
the second floor and the history de
partment on the third floor. The 8
military science department will al
so have one class room on the second floor.
The new library is expected to be
ready for occupancy late next spring
or summer. The exterior Is now
practically completed.
1
LAST TIMES
The Independent Tobacco Ware
house, purchased by the University
last summer, will not be refinshed
llll
llllllllllllllllllllllll
until next spring, when the radio
studios and several other depart B llllllllllllllllllllllll
Tn
llllll 8
ments will be moved there. Some
equipment has already been moved
GOD"
to the new building and plans for
Also
its occupancy are progressing.
HUH 8
8 llllllllllllllllllllllll
Another addition will be the 6,000
CHAKLES
RUGGLES
new seats to be added to the football 1
ln
g
stadium In time for the Washington 8
and Lee game on Oct. 18.
8 " I II I II I II I II I II I II 1 1 "The Hot Air Merchant" llllll 8
Two new tennis courts have been
1
completed near Boyd Hall for the 1
use of s.
12
'IIIIIHIH
llllll 8
A final addition which has taken
place during the summer sessions Is
the new animal house In the rear of
the Experiment station.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiinnummtiiimmniiitmmat
"HMiimiinnttH

Truth

n

THE STUDENTS FAVORITE THEATRE!

'

For Sale by

4r

WK SAY "HOME" RECAUSE WE WANT
YOUR FOUR YEARS AT STATE TO HE
BY FREQUENT
MADE MORE HOME-LIKALWAYS
VISITS TO THE KENTUCKY

Jerry was a frequent subject for
the artist, Miss Kathleen Wheeler.
She mndc a unmbcr of bronzes nnd
pastels thnt possess unusual spirit.
Scvoral years ago there wns placed in front of the Mechanical hall
at tho university, a sundial as Jerrys monument. On the foot of the
concrete base are tho prints of his
front paws and his name.
Jerry wns laid to rost, with n rose
in his mouth, nt the foot of his
monumont, the sundlnl. by loving
and appreciative hands on Thursday afternoon.
Although a fierce fighter in his
younger days, ho was novor known
man being. He was a fine example
to growl at a child or any other hu-tion.
the couragcus and the gentle.
Jerry's ona and daughters arc Jerry poseossed intelligence and uny.
derstanding that was at times
distributed fnr and wde over

Freshmen nt the university will,
no longer bo greeted by a frolicsome
nirdnle, thnt until this summer was
constantly seen on the campus. The
TounupntolPformbyuy
doit is Jerry, pet of Dean Anderson
of the Engineering College.
Jerry was perhaps the best known
canine in central Kentucky. Foe
many yonrs the Christmas card
that Donn Anderson sent lo his
friends bore the picture of the famous terrier.
In 1831, Jorry hoard at the university a message thnt was tran-mmthrough the first broadrat-ln- s
station KDKA at PttAburp.
demonstrtitnc that muiid over the
radio come through without distor-

Student Barber Shop
W.T SHUCK, Prop.

Cor. Lime and Maxwell

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