Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE NINE

NEW EDUCATION College Men
Rarely in Prison,
BUILDING OPENS
Says Warden;

AS 375 ENROLL
Model Quarters for
Work
Completed

Smart
Thrifty
to be

money made, and with most
us
MONEY savedisisas important as the making. ofYet
THRIFT is not so important a matter of saving
as it is Wise Spending. THRIFT at Purcell's means
that you are buying much more for your Dollars than
everbefore. Thanks to Purcell's lar'ge resources and
methods of operation, any Man, Woman or Child can be
today and still be Thrifty. Here, your dollars are worth $1.25 to $1.40 in addition to the natural
savings through lower prices on all merchandise.
You just aren't smart anymore, if you boast how much
you spend for your clothes instead of how inexpensively you secure your clever outfits.
well-dress-

ed

SHOP AT PURCELL'S AND BE THRIFTY!

New Fall Felt

Men's New Broadcloth

Hats

Shirts
Closely woven solid color broadcloth that keeps its natural lus-

tre. Full front center pleat, pockfront, white, blue,
et seven-butto- n
green, tan. Sizes 14 to 17. COLPerfect sizes.
LAR ATTACHED.

$28

Made to sell for $5.00 ; Smart snap
brims, neat silk bands, leather
sweat bands, SILK LINED. Tan,
sand, beaver, light grey, dark
grey, black. You can't beat this
value in Lexington!

Guaranteed

Non-Ru- n

Rayon Undies

$

What a blessed relief to own non-ru- n
rayon undies! Fancy stripes
or plain, in peach, nile, or flesh.
Chemises, shorts, panties, bloomers, vests.

Let Us Help You Redecorate Your
Sorority or Fraternity House

Take Stock of the Kitchen Needs
In Your

HOUSE
CURTAIN

Special this week we are having
a demonstration and SALE of the

MARQUISETTES

famous WEAR EVER heavy
guage Aluminum. For example

YD. 19c

FOR YOUR OWN ROOM WE
HAVE A VARIETY OF OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
AT THRIFT PRICES

OIL POT LAMP
With steel standard. The latest
lamp in early American style with
chimney and decorated shade.
Complete with electric plug and
wife for

WEAR EVER FRENCH FRYER
1.65 VALUE

98c
FIDDLE BACK CHAIR
Heavy Quality Inlaid

LINOLEUM

Heavy guage, aluminum pan with
heavy wire basket, new type
which uses less fat for frying. Get
yours while this special sale

Special

EVER
SAUCE PANS

SET

YD. $2.50

4 WEAR

$1.95
Our regular $3.50 quality in new

distinguished marble patterns and
a variety of colors. Send a committee down tomorrow to see this

Thrift Value!

1

each 1,

1

2,

2, 2

2

quart sizes

Regular price of set, $3.35. Just
what every housekeeper needs!
Set of 4 covers to fit above pans
are only 90c.

Windsor type in finished maple or
mahogany. Each, Club Price

High Back

Wing Chair
Has hardwood frame which is
doweled and glued; Nackman
spring cushions and covered with
splendid grade of fancy Sateens.
Club Plan price

g

Are

TOTAL FLOORSPACE
COVERS TWO ACRES

Gift of $150,000 Makes New
Structure Possible for
Department
Class work at the Unlvcr3lty training school, Including the high school
nnd the elementary divisions, located in new education building, began Monday morning with a total
of 375 students. One hundred and
seventy-thre- e
have matriculated in
the University Junior and ' senior
high schools, the remaining 202 are
in the elementary grades and the
kindergarten.
Registration began
last Thursday and continued the remainder of the week.
The modern teacher's training
building, which has Just been completed, is located on a
lot
on Limestone street opposite the
Administration building on what
was formerly known as the "dump."
It has a total floor space of two
acres.
Facing the building from Limestone the right wing is the elementary section; the left the high school
division: and the central section, the
department of education. A modern
auditorium is located .immediately
back of the main offices in the central section of the college division
and will be used by all the units of
the building. The stage of the auditorium will be used for all school
functions as well as for demonstration teaching. If necessary it may
be converted into a classroom which
will accomodate about 50 children.
The library and cafeteria are
located immediately back of the
open courts that separate the high
school section from the auditorium.
The cafeteria is for the use of all
students in the new building, including those taking college work.
The gymnasium Is located Just back
of the auditorium in the rear of the
building.
In the construction of the building the most modern types of heating and ventilation have been inAll the rooms
stalled throughout.
are supplied with light and ample
provision has been made for artificial lighting during cloudy weather.
Prof. Sherman G. Crayton. formerly of the University of Indiana,
has complete charge of the entire
training school.
The elementary
division will be under the supervision of Mrs. May K. Duncan, a
graduate of the University and Columbia University, and for the past
year assistant professor of elementary education at the University.
The building of the new training
school was made possible by the
means of a gift of $150,000 from the
General Education Board of New
York City, matched by a similiar
sum appropriated by the legislature
of the state of Kentucky.

U. K. Spanish Club

Plans Activities
For Year's Work
With the first semester of school
in the offing, La Cofradla de
los Conqulstadores, honorary Spanish club of the University, eagerly
awaits the neophites from surrounding town and states, who will
be initiated into its secret folds. Beginning its third year on the campus, the prospects are that it yill
soon become a national organization.
To gain admittance into this esoteric club, one must have completed
the first year of college Spanish and
have made a standing in his academic classroom Spanish of "B" or
above; he must have shown a proficiency in the language; and have
been an outstanding member of El
Ateneo Castellano, Spanish club of
of the University.
Last year, the honorary circle, together with the modern language
groups of the campus, sponsored a
modern language groups banquet.
Eleanor Mercein, (Mrs. Kelly), the
noted authoress and lecturer spoke
at the banquet, and the various
language clubs and their honorar-ie- s
held initiations at that time in
the native language.
Among the members of this honorary are: Eleanor Smith, president
of the Spanish club; Emily Hardin,
Mary Lynn Hudson, Gerald O'Bry-an- d,
Ruby Petigo, Carol Brown. Mrs.
Virginia Hmdman and Katherlne
Wilson.
now

Special Thrift Values for Saturday

Teacher-Trainin-

College educated men, contrary to
the
loose statements
commonly
heard, rarely find their
way to state prisons as convicts, ac-- 1
cording to Warden Oscar Lee of the
Wisconsin pcnetcntlary.
"it is well known to every warden," he said In the course of a recent radio talk over WHA, the University of Wisconsin station, "that
the man In prison who has a good
education is a rare exception. In

our Wisconsin prison, out of a total
of 034 admissions during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1930, only five
had a university education and 154
had never gone beyond the fifth
grade. Twenty-thre- e
could neither
read nor write and 31 others could
read or write only in a foreign language.
One of our first duties Is to
give these men at least a common
school education.
Aids in Rehabilitation
The Waupun warden believes that
the surest system of rehabilitating
prisoners, to make them useful
members of society, Is through a
well ordered combination of practi
cal training in productive labor and
a systematic educational program.
He stated that the old idea of re
formation of prisoners was that of
punishment. Today, he said, It includes the threefold object of protection to society, reformation and
rehabilitation of the offender, and
deference of others likely to commit
similar crimes.
In championing education for in
mates, Warden Lee disclaimed any
desire to turn our prisoners into
colleges or universities. It is his
firm belief, however, that every illiterate prisoner should be provided
with the rudiments of an education.
For such inmates class Instruction
is regularly provided.
Need Individual Attention
The warden declared that men
who are capable of doing advanced
work make better progress with individual attention.
This program
has long been in effect in coopera
tion with the University of Wiscon
sin Extension division, which provides correspondence courses.
"We now have 362 prisoners tak
ing correspondence courses," said
Mr Lee. "These courses vary from
the simplest courses in reading and
writing to the most difficult courses
In mathematics and science. Students are drawn not only from the
short-time- rs
who expect soon to be
released, but from the lifers who
have little hope of ever Being returned to society. I have In mind
now such a lifer who, when he entered prison, could neither read nor
write, and could speak English only
with difficulty. He has completed
creditably nine different courses
with the university and is now
working on his tenth. This man if
he is ever returned to civil life, can
meet his fellow men and feel that
educationally at least he is on a par
with most of them. Such cases as
this are not unusual , and the work
done by this man has been duplicated many times by others, within
the walls of iron and stone."
University Aid Welcomed
"Wisconsin may be congratulated," the warden added, "in that Its
university has taken such a sincere
interest in the prison problems. It
Is interest and efforts of this kind
by those outside the prison, that
make it possible for us to do more
and better work toward the rehabilitation and reformation of our in
stitution population. When we realize that out of every 100 of our
prisoners at least 90 are eventually
returned to civil life. It is not our
duty as citizens of this great commonwealth to return them Just a
little more able, a little better prepared to support themselves and
their families than they were when
they entered the prison?
Inmates Need To Have Work
Warden Lee deplored propaganda
against prison labor. There is no
greater mistake, he declared, than
that of sending men to prison and
keeping them there in idleness.
Legislation in late years has re
stricted the sale of prison-mad- e
goods to such an extent, he said,
that "the great majority of the prisons of the United States are
training men to be Idlers,
loafers and criminals." At the present time there is not enough work
at Waupun to keep the prisoners
employed.
Mr. Lee hoped tne next Wiscon
sin legislature will provide means to

prisoner at
keep every
Waupun constantly employed at a
productive labor to relieve Idleness
to train the men to be
and to benefit them in their relations with their dependents and
their local communities upon tneir
release from prison.
NO WHAT

HE WANTED

What are a 1 1 those
trunks doing over there by the stage
door?
CHARITABLE
Wlseace Why. those are the
Poet Burglars broke into my chorus girls' clothes.
Rounder Let's go to another
room last night.
Friend You don't say I What did show. Pathfinder.
they do?
nnf frniihle with the world is
Poet They searched all over tne
that you can't believe what some
room and then left me a
people ay ,
bill. Hummel,, Hamburg.
T?nnHpr

Sneers
Snickers
Scandal
By WILLIAM

ARDERY

Well cds and cttes w tried nil
summer to think of a new nams fnr
you morons but we couldn't we're
once again within the sacrcfl hnlls
of learning. Once again we are prepared to deliver the latest and worst
about the oldest and the best. We
none that we shall be able tn rnn.
duct this column without incurring
the animosity of the little boys and
girls who are unfortunate enough to
be members of the various fraternities and sororities. Wp. shall ho n1.
ways Just, wise, considerate and
carciui. we snail also have no end
of loving care for the too terrible
little eosslners who filled this col
umn for us last year.

And freshmen, without vnn wn
know not what we would do. What
else Is there at the University of
Kentucky to give one that feeling of
SUDerlorltV that Is so neenssnrv to
g
the happiness and
of the
upperciassmanv
We had a lot of mean things all
thought up to say about every frat
ernity on the campus we even had
several really rather good ones on
our own but with the adoption of
our present policy of malice toward
all consideration toward Chi Omegas, Kappas, and B. S. O.'s only we
have destroyed the copy. We had
thought for a moment of submitting
it to tne "Moonshiner," but it was
only for a moment.
Some of the members of our best
sororities rush for fraternities and
some of the members of our best
fraternities rush to the previously
mentioned sororities.
Since the open season on fair and
innocent ettes Is not yet well under way, we have little too awfully
nauseating scandal for the open
ears of that sort of person this week.
This means you.
We
when
town
didn't

had more fun this summer
the .ino man on our home
paper didn't like our stuff, he
set it up.

And we suppose you all know
about the Kappa who took one of
those charming pins that the Delts
don't seem to mind wearing. When
he asked for it this fall she told him
that he would have to see fier husband because he kept all the jewelry in his dreat bid safe at the office t

If you can Just control your cur-osi- ty
until the sororities really begin their filthy rushing tactics, then
we are sure that the SSS editor will
have endless atrocities to relate.
The Alpha Gams began early this
year. A man called at their happy
home the other day and asked if
they had any men's clothes for sale.
And the dear old Dame tells us that
he went away with his arms full.
And we have found out that there
is but one type of girl one should
avoid the type that breathes.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. An entire
new college, costing $10,000,000, will
see its first students when the University of Rochester opens its
eighty-fir- st
year this fall.
Dotted with 18 new buildings, the
men's college will have a campus of
78 acres, probably the first time in
American collegiate history an entire college has ben built at one
time.
Dominating the group is the $11,- 500,000 library with an initial capacity of 676,000 volumes which may
be increased to 2,000,000.
The quadrangle about which thea
major buildings are placed, is graded so that the floors below the en
trance are flooded with sunlight.
President Rush Rhees. who headed the work is completing his thirtieth year at the school.
George W. Todd. Rochester manufacturer, led the drive for funds,
while George Eastman, millionaire
was the largest
philanthropist,
giver.
TAKE THAT!
A fraternity had sent its curtains
to be laundered. It was the second
day that the house had stood un-

veiled. One morning the following
note arrived from a sorority across
the street:
Dear Sirs: May we suggest that
you procure curtains for windows?
We do not care for a course in
The fellow who left nis snaving xo
read the note answered:
Dear Girls: The course is option
al."

AM MakM

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*