J

iPAGE EIGHT
SOCIETY MEETS rest of their lives and mine. Sin- cerely yours, John Held, Jr."
Mr. Held judged the beauties for
The first meeting of Philosophian
Literary society will be held next the University of Texas two years
Monday night, November 8, at Patter- ago when their book won second place
son hall at 7 o'clock.
in the national contest for college anAll of the new members have been nuals which was conduueted by the
sent notices, and these are in the uni- Art Crafts Guild of America. He has
versity mail boxes. The first program placed the Kentuckian staff under
will consist of the reading of the most even greater obligation to him by
outstanding papers submitted to the drawing for them one of his own inimitable collegiate sketches to be
for eligibility.
judges in the
preceding the
All new members as well as all old used as an insert page year's annual.
beauty section in this
ones are urged to be present.
The group of photographs
ted to Mr. Held have been returned
l Have vour school work neatly type- - to the staff and may be had at the
I call for and deliver all
hvritten.
Adv. Kentuckian office if any of the con
work.
testants desire them.
Johnson, Phone 4202Y
336 Harrison Ave.

gPHILOSOPHIAN

try"-o- ut

SPORT
IS REVIVED AT U. of K.

CROSS-COUNTR-

LOST On campus a pair of glasses in case. Finder return to Kernel
office. Reward.

Y

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX)

1927 KENTUCKIAN BEAUTY first to report for the varsity team.
'ANNOUNCED Many others have secured uniforms
SELECTIONS
week.
from Trainer Mann

this

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Fields, Rhodemeyer and Cochran are
among those out for the freshman
ior Arts and Sciences student. She team.
meets will be
Two
is a member of Chi Omega sorority.
first being one
Miss Ragenstein is well known on the run with Berea, the
meet on
campus as a member of the State week after the
Eklund,
Press Association, the Kentucky Ker- November 14. Also, Coach is trywho is interested in the team,
counnel staff, Women's
for
of the English club. ing to secure several meets which the
cil,
is
aggregation
Miss Alma Cawood is a sophomore frosh team, an
varsity by virin the College of Arts and Sciences, deemed superior to the
Rhode-myea transfer from Converse College, tue of the ability of Fields and with
two men who have run
North Carolina where
iThe team
as the most beautiful girl at Converse Cincinnati athletic clubs. C. A. meet
be sent
the Y. M.
last year she was chosen May Queen. mayLouisville to Thanksgiving. Centre
She is a member of Kappa Delta at
College has already announced the ensorority.
trance of a team and may compete
Miss Helen Board is a junior in the against State.
t
of home economics in the
Miss Board
Colleee of Agriculture.
was one of the five university beauties WILDCATS' WDLL FACE
CRIMSON TIDE SATURDAY
chosen by Flo Ziegfield for the 1926
Kentuckian. She is sponser for company C of the R.O.T.C. and is a mem- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Held Says, "All Are Worthy of Honor" Jenkins, the phantom passer, who was
Following is the letter received by hurt during the last quarter of the
the editor of the Kentuckian from V. P. L game, is in the best of condiMr. Held: "I have chosen these six tion for the fray and will be ready to
girls for your book and it was most heave the pigskin with his old time
difficult as they are all worthy of the accuracy.
Word coming from the 'Bama camp
honor. Any or all of the contestants
can come up and pose for me for the says, that the Wildcats have already
cross-count-

intra-mur-

ic

nt

r,

depai-tmen-

Li

The Beft Soda Fountain in the
We Invite Inspection
City
SOLE AGENTS FOR MISS HOLLADAYS
BON BONS and MIXED CANDIES
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded

THE LEXINGTON DRUG CO
Phones 154 and 2881

thrown a scare into Wallace Wade's
aggregation and the southerners have
lost no time in getting in trim for the
main attraction of the South. Last
year Kentucky fell midst the waves
of the Tide by the count of 31 to 0
and the year before went down by the
heavy figure of 42 to 7.
Alabama Leads Race
Alabama, leading the conference
standing with five victories and no defeats, looms as a favorite over the
Big Blue, but with Kentucky holding
a victory over Florida, a tie with
V. P. I. and a close score against
Washington and Lee, an outright victory for the 'Bama eleven is not so certain.
The Wildcats will go up against
a team that will attempt about as
many passes as Coach Murphy's men
have been doing all season. Alabama's star tackle, Pickhard, will have
to be watched mighty close, as this
has consistently broken
through the first line defense all season to block punts and tackle his op
ponents for losses.
Winslett, star
end, Captain Barnes and Brown, of the
backfield, will form part of the combination to oppose the Kentuckians.
The team, 25 strong, with Coach
Fred J. Murphy, Trainer Frank Mann
and Student Manager Fred Conn, left
last night over the Southern railroad
and were to arrive in Birmingham
this morning at 9:20 o'clock. A light
workout was on the menu for the Blur
and White this afternoon on the old
Birmingham Southern baseball field

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Bennett prize is a prize of
20.00 offered annually for the best
essay on "The Development of Pop

ular Government."
To the student who makes the highest scholastic standing in the Engineering College during his freshmar
and sophomore years the Tau Beta P'
Association offers a prize of $100. The
prize is not awarded until the winner
graduates, although the winner is an
nounced at the beginning of the jun
ior year. Major E. B. Ellis, of Lex
ington, who died in May, 1923, midrv
this prize possible.
The Kernel is offering a loving cur
to the senior who attains the highest
grade in any department during the
four years work. This prize is being
offered for the first time this yeur.
Aside from the prizes offered to in
dividual students, the Y. M. (J. A
awards each year a cup to the fratern
ity that makes the highest scholastic
standing, according to a system worked out by the dean of men.
This
cup is awarded for one semester and
the fraternity that wins it the first
five semesters or three consecutive
semesters gets to keep it permanently

pine-grov-

PRINGE ALBERT
no other tobacco is like it!

'

be
53.00

C

Shoe Co., Embry and Co., Purcell Co.
Five dollars A. Goldberg, Mrs. H.
W. Mobley, Ralph B. Jones, Lovely
Drug Co., Students' Barber Shop, As
You Like It tea Shoppe, B. B. Smith,
The "K" Shop, Miles Coffee House,

be a
arge delegation of the business men
from Lexington besides those who will
10 from the University, to boost the
earn on to victory.
Every year that the "Wildcats" have
olayed the "Vols" at Tennessee, they
have been royally entertained by the
people of Knoxville.
Again the team
will be entertained by the "Vols" at
dinner at Whittle Springs Thursday,
November 25 and following that by a
dance in the evening.
Miss Margie McLaughlin has been
recommended by the athletic council to
be chaperone for the girls attending
the Tennessee game and has bsen accepted for the "job" by students and
others concerned.

ATTENDS ENGINEERS'
MEET IN NEW YORK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Dolph Wile, Lexington Laundry, Dru-r- y
Baking Co., H. M. Hubbard, S.

Bing, Victor Bogaert, Applegate
Graves Co., J. A. Candioto, J. N. Todd;
Payne, Tunis and Whitenack Co.; C.
F. Wheeler, Farley Clothing Co.

Prompt Expert Service

Delivery All Over Town

PHONE 327
j The Asia Hand Laundry Co.
CLEANING

PRESSING

REPAIRING

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

THE LARGEST and BEST CHINESE LAUNDRY
IN THE CITY. Any time your work is not satisfactory, PHONE 327. We do fine work and save you
ten times the wear on your goods.
GIVE US A
TRIAL SATISFACTION DAILY AUTOMOBILE
QUICK SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE.

From present indications there ARRIVAL

OF BEAUTY
CHOICES SAVES EDITOR

THE
Offices and Works:

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the

beauty

farther

contest

was

a

ONE.

GOOD

210 S. Lime

little

St.

LEXINGTON, KY.

down the calendar.

And the
college student can't talk unless you
involve him in an argument. And an

argument isn't an argument unless
you have ayes and nays and pros' and
cons. Before the decision was given
the talk was all conjecture, who had
the best chance, the "sure fire" win
ners, etc. Now all the wailing and
groaning is on the part of those who
find themselves inelligible to the
ranks of national beauty connoisseurs
because their ideals and standards of
said commodity do not conform to
those of this judge whose word is
not the ten commandments of the
artistic world.
The Kernel writer who got the
story, having given the password
which we are not at liberty to divulge
, found the editor barricaded behind
locked doors in her tower room,
gloomily contemplating a bottle of
something or other. "I don't want to
die permanently," she wailed, "I'd try
dope only I hate green dragons, and
snakes absolutely petrify me!"

niiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiE

Chryslers

I

LEXINGTON FIRMS HELP
SEND BAND TO ALABAMA

Chevrolets
Fords
and Trucks
Commercial

Rent-A-Fo-

Co.

rd

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Free Road Service

Meyer and Hinkle, Lexington Drug

133

Company.

Ten dollars W.L.Lyons and ComROBERT FARMER,
Company, Kaufpany, Rudolph-Bauman Clothing Co., R. S. Thorpe and
Sons, The March Store, Baynham ummmnmliimnniimmm..i...m.,...,...m...,...,.

E. Short Street

Student Representative
a

....u..........o.

Sesqui-Centenni-

P. A. it soli everywhere tn
tidy red tins, pound end

pound

tin humidors, and

humidors
top.
with tponge-moistenAnd always with every bit
of bite and parch removed by
erystal-glai-

s

the Prince Albert process.

Mystic Thirteen, and Omicron Delta
Kappa. He is in the College of Arts
and Sciences and is a member of Phi
Delta Theta, social fraternity. Evelyn Wright, historian, is from Cincinnati and is a Delta Delta Delta. The
class poet, Virginia Boyd, is a Lexing
ton girl. She is enrolled in the College
oi i.ns ana sciences mm is a memuer
of Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi and
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lillian Howes,
giftorian, is from Paintsville and is
a Kappa Delta. Albert Kittenger,
who is enrolled in the College of Com
merce, is permanent secretary of the
class. He is from Owensboro and is
a member of Delta Tau Delta social
fraternity and Delta Sigma Pi. I.
Planck from Winchester was chosen
auditor. Mr. Planck is in the Col
lege of Commerce and is a member of
Delta Sigma Pi, Honorary commerce
fraternity. Henry Clay Turner, who
is also a Lexingtonian, was elected
prrumbler. He is enrolled in the Col
lege of Law and is a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
A member of the de
bating team, W. H. Hanratty, was
chosen orator of the class. Mr. Han
ratty is from Hopkinsville and is in
the College of Law.
Junior Class
The junior class held a meeting in
Dicker hall last Thursday at which
the remaining officers for the year
Charles Wert, class
were elected.
president, presided.
The following officers were elected:
secretary, Miss Margaret Elliott;
treasurer, Ray King; junior editor of
the Kentuckian; Dorothy Sellers, junior business manager; Oscar Stoesser,
Men's Student Council representative,
Stanley Stagg and Leroy Miles; and
Orator, Ernest Welsch.
Miss Elliott is a student in the Col- 'ege of Arts and Sciences, and a mem
ber of the Chi Omega sorority. Her
':ome is in Anchorage, Ky. Mr. King
Js an engineer and a member of the
Miss Sell
Delta Chi fraternity.
ers, another Arts and Science student, is from Flint, Mich., and is a
member of the Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr. Stoesser, Louisville, Ky., is an
engineer, a member of the Triangle
fraternity, "Keys," and "Mystic Thirteen." Stanley Stagg, another eng
ineer, from Frankfort, Ky., is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and
is a member of "Mystic Thirteen." Leroy Miles, Lexington, is a commerce
student, "Mystic Thirteen," man and is
a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Ernest Welsch, the orator,
is engineer.
Sophomore Class
The first meeting of the sophomore
class was held last Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in the absence
of the president, C. H. Dees, Miss
presidLucille Short,
ed.

1926, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-SaleN.

KERNEL TO PUBLISH
VOCATIONAL ADVICE

3.75 and the upper birth will be

will be six sleepers but as many more
"sleepers will be open for occupancy at
".ary to accommodate the crowd.
The
sleepers will be open for occupansy at
") o
clock, Wednesday night. The rail
oad has requested that persons go
ng on the trip, apply for their reser
vations as soon as possible, so that it
nay know approximately how many to

There was little business to be attended to and so most of the time
y
was devoted to the election of a
Miss Maxine
and treasurer.

'm
cm
"H2H

Parker, sophomore in the College of
Arts and Sciences, and a member of
Chi Omega social sorority, was chosen
secretary and Kenneth Baker, sophomore engineer, and a member of Delta
Tau Delta social fraternity was elected class treasurer.
Freshman Class
The freshman class held its first
meeting Friday, October 29, 192G. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Charles Rice, and nominations were made for secretary and
treasurer. Miss D'Allis Chapman of
Morganficld, who is an Alpha Gamma
Delta pledge, was elected secretary
and Lynn Rpdemeyer, of Ashland, Del
ta Chi pledge, was elected treasurer.

fessions through the columns of The
Kernel, as many professional train'WILDCAT SPECIAL" TO
ing courses are not given on this
MAKE KNOXVILLE TRIP campus, but as many as possible will
be taken up and discussed by various
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) professors.

laboratory at the College of Engineering here. Some of these appliances have already arrived and they
will be used for study by the students
in their course of heating and venti
lating engineering. The new thermal
laboratory is located in the building
formerly occupied by the automotive
department of the college.
MANY ALUMNI EXPECTED
Dean Anderson spent two weeks
. HERE FOR HOMECOMING in the east and before going to New
York spent several days in Philadel
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) phia, where he visited the machinery
Ex
exhibit at the
All alumni, faculty members, and position and addressed the Philadel
students, are invited to attend the an phia Engineering socjety.
nual dinner given by the College of
Dean
Law at the Phoenix hotel.
Turck announces that Dr. Frank L. ALL CLASSES CHOOSE
REMAINING OFFICERS
McVey will be the only speaker, and
that his welcome will be brief. The (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

THIS fellow muMed out on a heavy date tonight
by the close margin of one phone-cal- l.
But
don't waste pity on him. He has his jimmy-pip- e
and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert . .
grand little pals in time of stress.

r.

time is to be devoted to the renewing
of old friendships rather than a form
al program. After the dinner both
alumni and students will go to the
game at Stoll Field.
Arrangements for the dance are in
the hands of Miss Marguerite McLaughlin and her committee from
the Lexington Alumni club.
One of
the best orchestras in this section of
the country will furnish the music.
Dr. John J. Tigert, United States
Commissioner
of Education, who
coached the Wildcats in 1916 when
they beat Centre 68 to 0, will be
one o the honored guests, and it is
expected that he will be one of the
most interested spectators at the
game.
Several hundred noted educators
from all parts of the state are also
expected for the annual Educational
Conference, which will be held No
vember 19 and 20, at the University
of Kentucky.

UNIVERSITY OFFERS
SEVERAL NEW AWARDS irrange for.
It is expected that there will

The stag at eve
When that cool, comforting smoke comes
curling up the pipe-stetroubles evanesce with
every puff. For P. A. is The National Joy
Smoke in fact as well as phrase. Cool as a
Sweet as a check from home.
money-lendee
Fragrant as a
on a damp morning.
You'll like Prince Albert better than any
other tobacco you ever packed into a pipe.
You'll like the friendly way it treats your tongue
and throat. You'll like the way it helps you over
the rough spots. Buy a tidy red tin today and see!

'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

-

YES!
The answer a Braeburn,
ways receives.

air-

The cut is convincingly collegiate.. The fabrics are certainly collegiate.

9'

And a quick yes arrives,
when the price is quoted.

$3 5 to $45

THE

SHOP

In The Tavern Building
Branch Store of Kaufman Clothing Company

secr-tar-

4

:

*