THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
The College Boy At The

Youll Find The College Girl

Ben Ah Theatre

Strand Theatre
"The Best in Moving Pictures'

PLEDGES III CHAPEL

Miss Clay Makes Principal
Address; Dean Cooper
and Miss Cornell Speak
After an address by Miss Laura
Clay, a prominent and widely known
woman of Lexington, In Chapel at the
fifth hour Tuesday, the pledging services of the Phi Upsllon Omlcron,
honorary home economics fraternity
were held. Nell Hank, Edith Alexan
der, Paducah, Sarah Cequln, Fulton,
and Julia Willis, Lagrange, were pin
ned with the yellow and white pledge
ribbons of the fraternity.
Miss Clay's subject was "Citizenship
For Women." By way of beginning she
said that she never sees a group of
young people without thinking of the
wonderful time that is theirs, and the
many opportunities that await them as
a result of the great things done by
science. She said that the first unit of
citizenship is to be open to a great
baptism of self respect and to have a
respect for what fine womanliness
means. She stated that in the progress and expansion of laws men still
retain the physical power, which used
to be the method of the law, an it is
for the women, who have come into the
full share and development of the laws,
to bring in the spiritual power and
uphold it, and they must set their
faces like flint against any infringe-

ment
In closing, Miss Clay said that loyalty for law, service and sacrifice, are
the offices in which women can make
good citizenship for each other and for
the good of all.
Dean Cooper in his short talk spoke
highly of the organization and said
that the thing that people most desired above wealth or anything was
the recognition by and from those
with whom they are associating and
working. And that is why, so he says,,
people are willing to work and sacrifice, as Miss Clay mentioned in her
In closing he said that
address.
scholarship, work and promise of ability to work in the future and willingness to stand by the Agricultural College and the University was the meaning of the honorary home economics

Dean Thomas Cooper of the College
of Agriculture, was the Hpeakor at tho
meeting of the Y. W. C. A. held at
Patterson Hall last Sunday evening,
His interesting subject was "Campus
Problems."
The following girls have been elect
ed to serve on tho Cabinet of the Y. W
C. A. for the coming year:

President Elizabeth Hume.
President Mabel Ruth Coates.

Vice

Undergraduate Representative
Laura
Hubbard.
Secretary Elizabeth Ellis.
Treasurer Elizabeth Snapp.
Chairman Town Girls Ruth Hugh
son.
Chairman Bible Study Eva Wesley.
Publicity Affle
HamChairman
mond.
Chairman Social Sarah Cequln.
Chairman Program Lucille Young-blu-

" VodwT of 6 Big Acta

"High-Cla- te

M. C. A rooms last Tuesday afternoon. About forty members were present. Charles Spillman was elected
vice president.
The meeting was called to order by
R. C. Little, president and tho constitution was read and approved. A
committee was then appointed to take
care of and to plan for an lnterclass
with
tournament
and competition
other colleges. "Daddy" Boles an
nounced that the courts would prob
ably be in condition for playing the
first part of next week.
A committee
was appointed to
enlarge the present membership and
anyone, wishing to join the club is requested to see one of the committee
and give in their name. As the club
has taken over the care of the courts
only members will be permitted to play
on them.

Tennis Rackets
Restrung
Tennis Balls 50c each
University Book Store
Basement Main Building
And
233

t.

C lv a i r m an Membership
Longest

Have your last year Suit Cleaned, Repaired
Pressed and Save the difference of a New

R. W. SMOCK

Adelaide

one

Formerly With Caskey Jewelry Co.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper entertained the
members of the Advisory Board and
the old and new Cabinet Members of
the Y. W. C. A. at her home last Wednesday afternoon.

SATISFACTION

Sunday evening
The subject of his
talk was "The Value of Ideals".
Mr. Zerfoss said: "No matter what
his enviornment, if a boy has a high
ideal he will be a success. Most boys
have fixed their success or failure before they are 22." "Dad" gave many
illustrations of outstanding men who
have had an ideal and have so rendered invaluable service to the worldi He
spoke of Martin Luther and Lincoln
and compared the lives of Aaron Burr
and Robert E. Spear, of Napoleon and
Woodrow Wilson showing the failure
of one and the success of the other.
He ended by giving a summary of "The
Great Stone Face" and stated that if
we only looked at the face of Jesus by
reading the scriptures that we, like
Earnest, would become like him.

U. K. TENNIS CLUB TO
FIX COURTS SOON
Charles

Spillman,

Elected

The second meeting of the Univer
Miss Cornell in her short talk on sity Tennis Club was held
in the Y.
"What Phi Upsilon Omlcron Means"
gave a short history of the chapter
and told the requirements for membership.
After the exercises were over the
active chapter Fannie Heller, Bernice
McClure, Elizabeth King and Pearl
Morgan gave a luncheon In the Cafe-- i
teria in honor of the pledges and honorary members, Miss Marietta Eichel-berge- r
and Miss Margaret Coffin. Fannie Heller was toastmistress and responded to the following toasts: Mrs.
Jesness Alpha chapter, Miss Cornell
Gamma Chapter and Elizabeth King
Iota Chapter.

GUARANTEED

"WATCH YOUR WATCH"

"Cleaners That Satisfy"
PHONE 621-Y

CORNER LIME & HIGH

PHONE

621--

VOKTHWES
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to
Wednesday, August 23, 1922.
Fall Term, opens Monday, September
25.

Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the
following states: Colorado, South
and
Carolina, West Virginia
Illinois.
Requirments for Admission
Candidates for a degree. Proof of
satisfactory completion of three
years of college study
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school
or its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who
either cannot meet the above requirments or who do not ask for
credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed informa
tion, address Secretary of the Law
University
School,
Northwestern
31
Building,
West Lake Street, I
Chicago, Illinois.
j
The Summer

It's Now Time For
Easter Clothes
Easter is but a few days distant. Of course
all of us want to be well groomed on this
festive day And the best way to obey that
impulse is to come to Graddy-Ryan'- s
for

Easter apparel. Every

essential is
here, each bearing the stamp of Graddy-Rya- n
dress-u-

p

'

cxclusiveness.
The highest fashion ideals are represented
in style, textures, paterns and workmanship.

From the latest novelty to the more staple
requisite, Suits.. Hate, Shoes, Shirts, Ties,
etc., are here in ample variety to afford a
most satisfactory selection.

The Lafayette

Represented on Campus by George (Red)
Woolf.

CO.

GRADDY-RYA- N

W. and Y. M. C. A. Notes.

Bland Robert of Vanderbllt, the representative of tho Student Volunteer
Movement in Kentucky, will be the
speaker at the joint meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. and the Y. M. C A. at Patterson Hall next Sunday evoning.
The election of officers for the Y. M.
C. A. will bo held after the meeting.
The nominating committee have made
several nominations but others can be
made from the floor. Every active
member of the Y. M C. A. is entitled
to vote and should be present.
The following nominations have
been mnde by the committee:
ProBoard of Directors
fessor E. S. Good, Mr. A R. Stephens,
Gilbert Smith. (New Members) Professor E. A. Bureau, L. B. Hall, Robert
Clem. Cabinet Officers, President F.
M Heath; Vice President Sam Ridge-way- ;
Secretary F. A. C. Thompson,
Treasurer A. L. Atchison.

CALL

BECKERS'

Careful Watch Repairing

PHONE 2682
Mr. L. F. "Dad" Zerfoss, was the
LEXINGTON, KY.
157 SOUTH LIME
speaker at the meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. held at the Men's Dormitory last

fraternity.

Y- -

Wett Short Street

(Incorporated)

140

fcrr

WEST MAIN STREET

FLOWERS

I
"Where The Student is Always Welcome"
L. B. SHOUSE Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

JOHN DEBOR, Secy, and Treas.
Wm. Beasley
ASST. MGR.

L. B. Shouse,

Jr.

ASST. MGR.

For Easter Morning

$ Easter is the one day of the year when Flowers ym- -

bolize so much. The sentiment attached to Easter
Flowers carries with it the fondest of feelings.

X

f

JOHN A KELLER CO., Florist f
Opposite Phoenix Only
Represented on campus by J. R. Pepper

*