nPsi I .on
KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SIX
ganization. It has been a difficult
matter to impress our needs upon
university upon the legislature and
to this end tho
of the
diflcrcnt sections of tho state arc
being sought. The university places
much confidence in these speakers
and expects that beneficial results
will come from their activities.
Students of this organization arc
selected each year regardless of age
or degree. The present members of
the organization are: C. M. C. Porter, II. C. Johnson, James Darnell,
Kenneth Tuggle.
Mr. Porter, president of the or
ganization, and Mr. Johnson arc to
speak soon at the Phoenix hotel in
favor of the bond issue, and will later
speak at Bcrca college upon the same

Roos1 Reason
In Rhyme!
Let 'cr rain cats and dog
'twont cause a flicker
In the eye of the lad jvho
is in a Roos Slicker.
Just like a duck's back
every raindrop will slide
And dry as old toast you
will be on inside.

issue.

The Slicker

HONORARY GRANTS
CHARTER AT U. K.
Sigma Upsilon, Literary Frat
ernity, Installed

Successor to Phoenix Quality Shop.

Berryman, Madison Cawein, V. L.
Sturgill, Ellery Hall. Tho last four
named are not in school this year.
Professor L. L. Dantzlcr and Mr. B.
P. Davis, of tho english department
are members and faculty advisors of
the fraternity.

EIGHT
KENTUCKY
MEN ON N. Y. TEAM
College

BOARD

MORTAR

MEET

DELEGATES

U. of Ky. Chapter to be

Host November
6,

7,

8

Mortar Board, senior women's honorary fraternity, will hold its
convention at the University of
Kentucky November 6, 7, and 8. Fifty members arc expected, thirty of
whom will be delegates.
A number of social events have
been planned for the visitors. Thursday morning there will be a meeting of the Council, after which lunch
will be served at "As You Like It"
tea room. The Woman's League will
entertain with tea in the afternoon
and in the evening there will probably be some form of entertainment
at the Romany. Friday the
Council will be host at luncheon,
following which the guests will be
taken on a tour through the
After the drive, tea will be
served at tho Green Tree.
Friday night a dance will be given
at Patterson Hall by the Y. W. C. A.
and the Athletic Association. The
delegates will be guests of the university Saturday afternoon at the
football game, after which Mrs. F.
L. McVsy will be hostess at tea. The
Blue-gres- s.

convention will come to a close Sat
urday night with a formal banquet.
Members of tho University of Kentucky chapter arc: Frances Kane,
Mnrgarct Chcnault, Rachellc Shack-lettLouise Burke, Judith Yungblut,
Mary Stallings, Sarah Thome, Mary
Matilda Beard, Martha Wheeler,
Bush, Mary Louise Norman, Mary
Agnes Gordon, Louise Carson, Frances Smith, Elizabeth Cromwell, Betsy
Hclburn, Bcrnice Bonar, Elizabeth
Galloway,
Frances Field Coleman,
and Irma Bain.
c,

Lu-ci- lc

SPEAKERS' BUREAU
IS FOR BOND ISSUE
Students Will Tour State in
Behalf of Bill
Speakers' Bureau has taken
for its program this year the subject
of the bond issue, in order to create
more intrcst and enthusiasm in regard to this quesiton of public policy.
Tryouts for the bureau will be held
at a later date.
The organization Is made up of
students and in previous years it has
been their ambition to give the university publicity by going throughout
the state, lecturing at clubs, high
schools and other places.
Due to the gradual increase in enrollment, it has been found necessary
by the authorities of the university
to make appropriations for this or- The

Sigma Upsilon, national honorary
fraternity May 31, 1924. The instal
lation was postponed until this autumn due to the close of school at
that time.
The chapter was installed last week
by the Boar's Head chapter of Sigma
Upsilon of Transylvania College.
Sigma Upsilon is the only honorary
literary fraternity existing in this
country and is located principally in
the major colleges and universities
in the south.
From its beginning in the early
spring, Omega Epsilon had the support of the english department and
the hearty recommendation of the
Transylvania chapter, which enabled
it to succeed in obtaining a charter
from Sigma Upsilon.
The original fraternity was composed of the following men: Malcolm
Henry, president; Kenneth Reeves,
secretary, Charles T. Razor, treasurer; Joe Davis, Joe K. Hayes, W. K.

Salesmen
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COLLEGE
MEN WITH CARS TO SELL OUR
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MONEY, VACATION OR YEARLY
WORK. Travel singly or In pairs
good chance.
DE LUXE HAT 4 CAP CO.
2037 Powell Ave, Chicago

As distinctive as a coach's methods
shoei duplicate
NO other in smart appearance
or in serviceability. A booklet,
"Men Like to Say They Wear
Them," explains why. Write
for t copy.
CO.
A. E. NETTLETON
SYRACUSE. N. Y.
M.

Praidtnt

W. COOK.

SHOES

tS

fl

Vuekmtmt- nAlmmnut

OF WORTH

ON DISPLAY AT

Kaufman Clothing Co
Lexington, Ky.
W. Main St.
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
LIKE TO SAY THEY WEAR THEM

314-31- 6

Johns-Hopkin- s,

The first fall meeting of the Central Kentucky branch of the American Association of College and University Women will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. L. McVey Oct. 14.

$5.00

Plain Flannels, Checks, Plaids, Pin Stripes
In a Host of Beautiful, Snappy Styles

'08.

Their investigations cover a wide
range; while one group makes studies
of human speech and hearing, an
other is at work' on improved tele
phono and radio apparatus, and still
others are studying the habits of fly
ing electrons.
Their subjects of
specialization are physics, chemistry
and mathematics. Seven aro gradu
ates of the University of Chicago, five
of Princeton, five of
and four of Yale. One man holds tho
degree of Doctor of Scienco from tho
University of Manchester, England.
"Industrial research has a growing
fascination for tho college graduate
with a scientific turn of mind," said
John Miles, the department's personnel director.
"The physicist, the
chemist, the mathematician, the engineer are so closely allied with executive and commercial types of mind
that each one may profit by the ideas
and experiences of tHo others. Yet
each in his own job can concentrate
on what interests him most."
The greater variety of work in a
large organization fosters individual
growth, according to Mr. Mills. As
a man's mental life develops, unforeseen changes of interest occur. These
may find expression within the organization in changes of work, rather than in seeking a new position
with another concern, often attended
by loss of prestige and lowered scale
of living.

CLOTH DRESSES
UNDERPRICED

$5.00

Graduates

Eight University of Kentucky men
are members of tho big team of eight
hundred college graduates who are
tackling telephone and radio prob
lems in the research laboratories of
tho American Telephone and Tele
graph Company and tho Western El
cctric Company at 463 West Street,
New York. Those who are members
are th following: E. L. Baulch, '21;
I. G. Wilson, '21; R. C. Hapgood, '06;
S. 0. Roark, '10, who at present is
in England; F. H. Graham, '08; II.
II. Lowry, '09; J. T. Lowe, '12; and

West Main St.

341-34- 3

At Work With 800 Other Other

W. C. Kiesel,
Omega Epsilon, local honorary fra
ternity, recently founded at the uni
versity, was granted a charter by

Lexington Cloak and Suit Co.

MEN

Southern Railway System
DIRECT LINE FROM

Lexington
TO

ALL POINTS IN THE

North, East, South and West
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Jacksonville,
The Carolinas and St. Louis
Schedules arranged to suit the convenience of our patrons
For descriptive literature, tickets, reservations
or further Information, communicate with
City Ticket Agent
District Passenger Agent
H. C. KING
W. R. CLINKINBEARD
104 North Limestone Street, LEXINGTON,
KY.

Announcing The Opening of

THE TAVERN
A Thorough Modern Equipped Tea Boom where we are

prepared to give Unexcelled Dining Room and
Fountain Service.
MRS. SALLIE JOHNSON, Manager of The Dining Room

Regular Meals

--

Sandwiches

-

1

Open 7 to 11
YOUR INSPECTION AND PATRONAGE IS INVITED
,V.

r.

'.'

'

BUI

V.

Corner of Lime and Pine
Raymond Ellison

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WMSKO,

--

.v?

*