xt7wm32n6n9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n6n9g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19250522  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1925 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 22, 1925 1925 2012 true xt7wm32n6n9g section xt7wm32n6n9g Best Copy Available

FINAL

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON,

VOL. XV

COMMENCEMENT

J

NOTICE

SEASON INCLUDES
VARIED PROGRAM
Alumni Day to be Big
turn
VUHU1 V nf fn Prn'gram
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.

men who have been

CLASS DAY MAY 30

in the university for the entire
school year may receive refund
of travel expenses by presenting

receipts for railroad fare at the
Business

Office.
D. H. Peak, Bus. Agt.

NOTICE
The bulletins for use in the Extension department nrc ready for
distribution at the book store. The
price is 50 cents.
Senior caps and gowns will be
rendy for distribution on May 29.
Call for them at the book store.

MEDALS

KY., MAY 22,

1925

GIVEN DISTRIBUTION OF
MEMBERS GRADES MADE IN

TO 8
OF DEBATE TEAM RECENT

REPORT

Squad Loses Only 2 Men College of Engineering
Leads in Per Cent
Next Year Others
of A Grades
Eligible
GIRL TEAM FORMED A. & S. RANKS LOW

No.

A MASS MEETING
OF STUDENTS IS
ALLED TUESDAY

NOTICE
Those

who have

paid only one

dollar ($1.00) on their Kcntuckian
must pay the remaining four dol- lars before the first of June, if
they want their book. We still
have twenty books for sale at $5.00
each. The fraternity mats arc
here and you may get yours by
calling at the Kentuckinn office.
Office hours 11:30 to 12:30. Also
the cuts used in the Kcntuckian
will be back some time this week
and you may get them the first
of next week if you want them.

31

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Raising
Registration Fee 1

Will Consider

Dollar
j

TO VOTE THURSDAY

Prof. Sutherland is En- Similar Reports to be
Athletic Council Bene
fits by Proposed
thusiastic Over the
Made After Each
The Program to Close
Prospects
Action
Semester
at Commencement FARRINGT0N DIES
RODES K. MYERS
The 1926 debating season has just
June 1
A report of the distribution of
Students
will vote
the
closed successful most from the
IN CONTEST Thursday toofdecide university they wish
whether
standpoint of experience gained by grades for the first semester "to shew BEST
AFTER AN ILLNESS the new men, who for the first time the total number of marks reported
to raise the registration fee one
The program of the Commencement season is as follows:
OF MANY MONTHS have taken part in debating. This by each teacher and the distribution SATURDAY NIGHT ar per semester for next year in
dol-

Friday, May 29:
Alumni Day.
The visiting alumni will hold a reunion and conference by colleges from
8 to 9:45 a. m.
Alumni of the college of Arts and
Sciences will meet in White Hall.
Alumni of college of Agriculture
will meet in Scovell Hall.
Alumni of college tof Law will meet
in Dicker Hall.
Alumni of college of Education will
meet in Education building.
Annual business meeting of Alumni Association, Little Theatre at 11
olclock.

Meeting of Board of Trustees at
11:30 o'clock, President's office.
Trip of alumni to Dix River Dam.
Cars leave from in front of Administration bulding at 2 o'clock.
Alumni banquet at Shakertown Inn
at C o'clock.

University Loses One of
Most Outstanding
Students
PRES. OF CLASS '27
Member of "Keys" and
is Recently Pledged
to "Thirteen"

season's progress cannot be definitely estimated, for Professor Sutherland's policy this year has been more
the development of his men rather
than winning over other teams, although the university was the winner
in many contests. Secure in the idea
that many defeats were stepping
stones to success, Prof. Sutherland
has great hopes for next year.
During the past season the following men have taken part in debates
and will be awarded medals by the
university: J. Y. Brown, W. O. Kcl
ler, H. H. Grooms, J. B. Johnson, G.
H. Milan, W. D. Scott, R. P. Maloney,
and J. R. Bullock; of these 8 men,
(Continued on Page Eight)

The university mourns the loss of
one of its most outstanding students
in the death of Carter Eugene Far- rington, which occurred early Satur
day morning at his home in Paducah.
Mr. Farrington was taken ill while in
Lexington, but was removed to his
Saturday, May 30;
home more than two months ago, the
r.1ns5 T1.1V.
a long and complicated ill
SeSenior breakfast will be given by victim of
President and Mrs. McVey at Max- ness.
Popular among all who knew him,
well Plnro at 8:30 a. m.
The Class Day exercises will take
The advanced Dramatic Production
place on the campus at 10 o'clock,
class of the university, under the difollowed by the Senior Pilgrimage.
rection of Professor Sutherland, will
Rpnior Ball will be held in
TVin
present Shakespeare's comedy, "The
the university gymnasium, Friday,
Merry Wives of Windsor, at the Ro
May 29, 9 p. m.

of these marks," has recently bein
issued by the Registrar's office. Tins
report, a copy of which was sent to
each member of the faculty, gives distribution of grades by colleges, for
the entire university, by departme'its
and by instructors.
The report is an interesting study,
and some of the figures may be of

considerable interest to the student
body as well as to the faculty members.
The five colleges gave a total of
12,472 grades for the semester, of
B's,
which 15.8
were A's, 30.9
D's, 6.8
C's, 10.1
E's, 2.27c
32.2
X's. The college of
I's and 1.7
(Continued on Pago Eight)
E

DRAMATIC CLASS DARR0W-MAL0NTO GIVE A PLAY OFFER SERVICES
"The Merry Wives of Will Help in Defense of
Prof. Scopes WithWindsor" is
out Fee
lected

many Theatre. The first performance

Rnndnv. Mav 31:

The Baccalaureate services of the
university will be held in the univer
sity gymnasium at 3: JO oclocK
Prnsidnnt McVev will preside.
The address to the graduating class
d
is to be delivered by the Right
Lewis William Burton, Bish- p
of the Diocese of Kentucky.
Kev-eren-

Monday, June 1:
Day.
Commencement
exercises will
The Commencement
- take place in the gymnasium at 10
.inb TVin nrocession will form in
front of the President's house and
will mnrcli to the scene of the exer-adwhile
V cises, will he the Commencement non- -iro
delivered by tne
nrnWfl William Allen White, editor
W.f of the Emporia Gazette, Emporia,

(Continued on Pago Six)

SCIENTISTS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
.

Dr. Peter, Prof. Ander
son Reelected for

fef

Offices

$

Dr. A.' M. Peter, of the Expen
ment Station, and Prof. W. a. Ander
son, of the College of Agriculture,
secretary and treaswcro
urer of the Kentucky Academy of
Science at the final business session
of the twelfth annual meeting at the

"iimiifni-clf- v
,

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uftni-nnon-

.

and

it

was decided to hold the l'JZO meet
ing here. Dr. W. A. Middleton, of the
University of Louisville, was elected
president; and Dr. w U. liurrougns,
of Berea College, was made vice- president of the organization.
rf lfnllin T. Chamberlain, instruc
tnr in li University of Chicago since
1923, and a scientist of great ability,
spoke at the Friday niglit session on
v
"Earthquakes," saying that the
mountains are not of the typo
which produce tremors, although they
Doctor
"faults."
ieoloL'ical
i,nv
Chamberluln discussed quakes in
Pn fiirnin and oilier localities, unu
explained the scientific method of pre- dieting them, wa leciuro was uius
ltrated with stereopticon slides.
Ken-tnxk-

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1

Third Time University
Student Has Won
Contest
Speaking on "The Guardian of the
Constitution," Rodes K. Myers, senior
in the college of Law, won the champ
ionship of the Southern Oratorical
League Saturday evening when he
was awarded first place in the annual
contest held at the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church.
This is the
third time in the last five years that
a representative of the university has
taken first prize in the League.
Edward Norman, representing Van
derbilt University, was awarded sec
ond place by the judges. He was the
winner of last year's contest. The
other contestants were D. R. Hodgen
of the University of North Carolina,
and Daniel Schwartz of the Univer
sity of the South.
Allen Person, of the University of
the South, Sewanee, Tenn., president
of the League, presided. The judges
were Thomas B. McGregor, former
assistant attorney general, Dean T,
A. Hendrix, of Berea, and Dr. J. II.
Hewlett, of Centre College.
Prior to this year Myer was a stu
dent in the University of Cincinnati
Law School. While attending that in
stitution he was captain of the debating team for two successive years,
(Continued

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on Pago Seven)

ENGINEERS' DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

J. C. Bobbitt
Wallace Frank
Kerry Tucker
Host of the Garter
E. II. Landers
Bardolph
W. B. Graham
Pistol
Nym
C B. Croft
Interesting- Angue Parker rect."
Simple
E. M. Eads
John Dudgby
Note: Tho Kernel wishes to corSupt.
Blanche Hyden rect the statement it made in the last
Mistress Ford ....
Morgan issue, when it said that Mr. Scopes
Ethel
Mistress Page
Mary E. Depew had been an assistant instructor in
Mistress Anne ..
Pearl Neil physics at the university. According
Mistress Quickly
Friday, May 22, is the date chosen
to Mr. Webb, head of the department for the annual celebration of En
of Physics, Mr. Scopes was never an gineers' Day at the university.
On
TO instructor in thnt department.
M. J. Crutcher, superintendent of EXAMINATIONS
this day every department of the Ln
buildings and grounds, appeals to the BEGIN
THURSDAY
gineering College will be in full op
student body for their cooperation in
MAY ISSUE OF LAW eration and open to public inspection
beautifying the grounds preserving
5o
Morning Exams Start at 8 :.'$();
the buildings, and in reducing the exIS OUT from 2oftowork clock, showingbythe char
being done
acter
the dif
penses of the university. Mr. CrutAfternoon at 2:00
ferent classes.
cher said wo could not fully appreciOne of the features of the day will
The schedule of examinations, as Published by Students of the
ate our beautiful campus until we
be an exhibition of all models of
Law College
compared it with those of any other issued from the Registrar's office, is
radio sets, from the very simplest to
as follows:
institutions over the country.
Tho May issue of tho Kentucky Law the latest and most complicated reFifth hours
Thursday, May 28
Every student of the university
should consider it his duty to assist Friday, May 29, Chemistry, Hygiene Journal, published by the students of ceiving instruments, which will be
First hours tho college of Law, has just come oir demonstrated by members of the Rain making our campus the most at- Tuesday, June 2
Second hours the press. Tho journal is tho off- dio Club of the university in Dicker
tractive one in the country. Why Wednesday, June li
Third hours icial publication of the Kentucky State Hall, from to G o'clock. The mershould this not be tho enso, with our Thursday, June
Fourth hours Bar Association and is published chants of Lexington have assented to
university located in the heart of tho Friday, June 5
assist the Radio Club in the demon
Sixth hours quarterly.
Blue Grass region, the "Garden Spot Saturday, Juno C
In the journal there is a section stratiou and will devote one exhibit
The examinations of freshmen in
of tho World," and with the topographical features in our favor? But Chemistry will be held Friday morn devoted to comments on decisions of to the development of radio from the
very early sets to the present day
this cannot be realized so long as we ing, May 29, and the Hygiene ex recent cases handed down by the outfits,
lhe public is invited to at
carelessly strew rubbish on the aminations will be held that after Court of Appeals. Besides the "Case
grounds, make useless and unauthor- noon. In cases of students having Comments," there are several articles tend the demonstration.
Every phase of engineering will be
judges
ized paths through tho grass, and bru- advanced Chemistry and Hygiene, the from prominent lawyers and
Chemistry exams will take precedence over the state. There is also a book demonstrated and explained to the
tally deface the buildings.
According to Mr. Crutcher, plans The seventh and eighth hour exams review section, notes and articles con- visitors by the students of the col
lege, who will act as guides through
are being mndo to place recepticles will bo specially arranged by the tributed by the students.
departments. Engineers
are appointed
at various places over tho campus so professors with the approval of the The stall' and ollicials by reason of the various annual affair at the uni
Day is an
as to make it convenient for the ob- iieads of departments. The Monday by W. Lewis Roberts
servance of these simple rules of Wednesday ami Friday classes will merit and high scholastic standing. versity and is observed to show the
which will be examined in the morning, und the It is as follows: W. Lewis Roberts, public just what is being accomplish
courtesy and
and
not only aid in making our campus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday faculty editor; John W. Gillon, edi- ed by the students being the practical
given.
beautiful and will savo tho university class exams will meet in the niter tor in chief; Joe Hobson, associate application that is
The celebration will close Friday
Basil Frost, business manMorning exams will start at editor;
$:18 J a year, but which will also mean noon.
ager; and Louise Carson, editor of night with a masquerade ball from 8
of a fine 8:30 o'clock and the afternoon exams
much in the development
to 12 o clouk in the now gymnasium
the Exchange.
character in the individual student. will start at 2 o'clock.
Sir Hugh Evans

MAKES PLEA FOR
PRETTY CAMPUS

Dr. Caius

Crutcher Asks for
Cooperation of the
Students

1

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IS SENIOR LAWYER

Features,
Exhibitions Are
Planned

JOURNAL

--

ds,

will be given Tuesday night, May 2G,
at 8 o'clock, and it will run the rest
of the week through May 30.
A composite set which will make
it possible to change the scenes of
won many honors while a student the play as quickly as in a movie, is
he
of the Augusta Tilghman high school beng built by J. A. Weingartner, a
at Paducah, and later while at the junior' in the college of Engineering
university.
Miss Madelle Van Cleve is the cosMr. Farrington was enrolled in the tume designer.
college of Engineering and was a
The cast of characters follows:
member of the class of '27. of which Sir John Falstaff . . Wallace Sanders
he was president. He took an active Fenton
Kenneth Reeves
interest in athletics, playing center Justice Shallow
Kenneth Reeves
on the freshman basketball team and Abraham Slender ... Neil Plummer
'. Rodes Myers
Master Ford
G. II. Ray
(Continued on Page Seven)
Page

Judge John Randolph Neal, of
Knoxville, Tenn., received a telegram
from Clarence Darrow, of Chicago,
and Dudley Field Malone, of New
York City, in which they offered their
services as defense counsel for Prof,
J. T. Scopes, who is to be tried for
teaching evolution in violation of the
Tennessee law. Mr. Malone said the
act was prompted by William Jen
nings Bryan s offer to aid in the pros
ecution.
The telegram made public by Mr.
Malone follows:
"We are certain you need no as
sistance in your defense of Prof.
Scopes, who is to be prosecuted for
teaching evolution, but we have read
the report that Mr. William J. Bryan
has volunteered to aid in the prose
cution. In view of the fact that scien
tists are so much interested in the
pursuit of knowledge that they cannot make the money that lecturers
and Florida real estate agents com
mand, in case you should need us, we
are willing, without fees- - or expense,
to help the defense of Prof. Scopes
in any way you may suggest or di-

Is the Champion of the
Southern Oratorical
League

ittin f ffrrri iif ill

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1

order to relieve financial difficulties
of the athletic department. A mass
meeting of all students will be held
in the men's gymnasium under the
auspices of the SuKy Circle to discuss the need of this action.
Every student will be entitled to
one vote on the question. The booth
will be located in the Administration
building Thursday arid the SuKy Circle earnestly requests that every student go there and cast his or her
ballot.
The Athletic Council of the univer
sity has incurred a great amount of
expense in the past few years by the
building of the basketball building
and stadium and it is in dire need of
funds to meet its obligations. The
council took the matter up with
President McVey, who recommended
that the matter be submitted to the
student body. Doctor McVey believes
that the raising of the registration
fee pne dollar per semester and al
lotting this extra money to the coun
cil is the only feasible means of me6t- mg the situation. The Athletic Coun
cil, following the advice of the president, has put the matter in the hands
of the SuKy Circle. At a meeting
held last Tuesday afternoon the Circle- decided to call the mass meeting on
Tuesday and have the voting on
Thursday.
At the present time the Athletic
Council receives a little over three
ddllars of the registration fee of
every student but, according to S.
A. "Daddy" Boles, supervisor of ath
letics, this is not sufficient to meet
the present needs of the Athletic
department, for, as he points out,
the university loses greatly on the
student tickets for some of the bigger football games. At present the
Athletic Council receives about 21
cents per game from a student ticket,
but by the rules of the Southern Ath
letic Association, the council is required to pay the opposing school
fifty cents for each student ticket pre
sented. With Centre the university
is required to pay that college one
dollar for each student admitted to
the game by a student ticket.
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, chairman of
the Athletic Council, Clyde Gray, the
president of the Senior class, Kenneth Tuggle, Senior class orator, and.
representatives from the other classes, will make talks at tho meeting
Tuesday morning explaining the need
of the action and asking for the support of the student body. All classes,
will be excused the fourth hour Tuesday to enable the students to attend
the mass meeting.

STROLLERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR '26
Philip W. Rusch is President; Al. Wiemann
is Director
Philip W. Rusch. of Louisville, was
elected president of the Strollers and"
pins were awarded to twenty-seve- n
at their last meeting, held last Saturday morning during the fifth hour.
Alfred II. Wiemann, of Lexington,
was unanimously chosen director.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Lucille Stillwell, of Lexington, secretary; Dow Caldwell, of Paducah, busi-nemanager; John Dabney, of
treasurer; William Burks,
of Glasgow, stage manager.
Enoch Greluin, faculty adviser, and
Mrs. W. T. Lafl'erty, chaperone on the
Western Kentucky tour, were given
Stroller pins. Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, official chaperone, will
an additional pearl in the pin
which she was awarded iovural yoara

g.

* Best Copy

KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO

I

STUDENTS WE THANK YOU!
BLUE AND WHITE
BARBER SHOP

1

FOUNTAIN of YOUTH

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THE TAVERN

We shall miss you while you are away and welcome
you when you return in September.
May you have a happy vacation.

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Many thanks students for your pat'ionagc during

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BLUE AND WHITE BARBER SHOP

We wish to thank the university students for their

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patronage during the past year and hope they will

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Snowball, Price and Ralph

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Jones.

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have come to save your soles. Stop in when you
return next fall. Happy vacations.

JONES SHOE REPAIRING

FOUNTAIN

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serve mem.

JONES SHOE REPAIRING

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Yours truly,

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again next year and will appreciate your visits.

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itiuciiiucr iiini we arc always rcaay

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333 South Lime

Phone 2386

Raymond Ellison

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GREEKS!

11

We admit that our phenominal growth has been

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due, in a large measure, to student patronage. We thank

tronage during the past year and also wish to say

you, one and all, and wish you the happiest of

we will add more to our place before you return.

vacations.

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BECKER'S
"CLEANERH THAT SATISFY"

ROSE STREET CONFECTIONERY

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William Poulos

A. M. Poulos

UNION PRESSING SHOP

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The University Pressing Shop wishes to thank the

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We are open during

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31

students for their patronage.

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summer school and will greet you when you return
in the fall.

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BENTON'S SWEET SHOPPE
Students

you Have made us love you. Come more

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often we shall be here when you return in September.

We Thank You!

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HAPPY VACATION.

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We strive always to serve good food at reasonable
prices and we wish to assure you that we shall 'be
here when you return in the fall or come back to
summer school. Happy vacations.

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May yours be a happy vacation.

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Shop on

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Your 1925 List

p.

High Class Shoe Repairing
BEST SEWED HALF SOLES $1.25

NEW LOW PRICES

t

Try Our Bonticella Facial
LADIES BOBS

;.

The Right Step

COEDS

Shave 20c

Haircuts 40c

Begin now! Eat good ice cream at least once

We have equipped the shop with special machinery

for ladies work.
Goodyear and O'Sullivan
Rubber Heels 50c.

EONARD BARBER SHOP, 114 W. Main St.
T. H. MAYBRIER, Proprietor

209 E. Main Street
LEXINGTON, KY.

every day.

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Yoi will enjoy better digestion and

more vigorous Kalth

A wholeson

LOOK

BOYS!

Studebaker

you will keenly enjoy your

meals.

A Complete Line of Candies for the

U Drive It

e,

refreshing ice cream tones you

up. You feel happier and stronger, energized by

FRATERNITY STORE

stimulating flavor, the tempting deliciousness

ICE

Phone 5854
109 Barr Street

All New Studebaker Cars

of

Candy Go.

Serv-U- s

WHOLESALE

"Purer

CREAM

bex

aused Heathized"

'A Delicious and

Well-Balanc-

Food."

5 Passenger Touring and Roadsters

Phone 4779

WE DELIVER

There's a Dixie Dealer Near You.

Rates Reasonable

SOS)

THE VIADUCT PHARMACY
Henry Reed
Student Manager '25

Phone 360
E. Main St
333

Let us Fill Your Drug Needs
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE

THE PROPER PLACE TO TAKE YOUR BEST
IS TO A

169 E. High Street

t

J. A. VonderHaar

SALON

de

BEJUTE

Personally Conducted by

MR. MYRON LOVEWELL
Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Hair Bobbing
125 E. Main above Nugent & Shannon's
We Give Purple Saving Stamps

GIRL

Sunday Nite Dinner

)

,

W. C. Stagg
--

TYPEWRITERS
ok

AT THI

SPECIAL RENTAL KATES TO STUDENTS

Lafayette Hotel

STANDARD TSTGIR

The Very Best of Food and Service, with a Popular Musical
Program.

itisrv'i

FOR KVKIS

Dealer:
PHONE 1792

L. C.

Smith

& Broa.

Typewriter Co.
227 WEST SHOUT ST.

225

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

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Put This

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Phone 5906

sasasaEasasEsasasasagasasEsasasasasEsasEsasasasaSl

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University Cafeteria

BENTON'S SWEET SHOPPE

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Sulphuric Acid

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We take this opportunity to thank you for your

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We wish to thank U of K students for their patron- age during their stay here. May yours be a happy
vacation.

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thank you

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Bruce Fuller
;

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Management L. B. SHOUSE

* Available
KENTUCKY KERNEL

JP. J3.

ROB ARD8

PAGE THRE1

SOCIETY NOTES

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING
Phone 929
216 S. Limestone

DANCING STUDIO

urday evening, from C until 8 o'clock.
Tho tables wore beautifully decorated with blue and gold, tho colors
of tho fraternity, and their illuminated shield hung at one end of tho
dining room.
A tempting menu was served and
the following very interesting talks
Ln.
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hotel.
were given:
Lamp and Cross, men's honor
"The History of Fraternities as a
ary fraternity, will give their annual Whole," H. M. Meriwether: "WHv
danco in the evening at the the Fathers of tho Students Should
informal
new gymnasium.
Support tho University," Prof. K. F.
Fnrqtihar; "Tho Relation of tho Fath
Phi Hcta Parties
er to the Son," Dr. Frank L. McVey.
Tho members of tho new chapter Toastmaster, Arthur H. Morris.
Our :crvicc is unequalcd. It includes
IB
of Phi Beta entertained tho visiting
Phi Dclt Dance
H Phi Betas, Miss Evelyn Glcason of
jO
All New Cars,
Tho active chapter and pledges of
Chicago, Miss Vivian Breaks and La
Phi Delta Theta of the university
with n
K Ituc Loftin, of Cncinnnti,
Balloon Tires,
jj
forluncheon nt tho Canary Cottage af- entertained with their
mal dance nt the Lafayette hotel Satj
m ter tho installation ceremonies which
Locked Steering Wheels
evening.
were hold at the homo of Dr. and urday
Tho ballroom was decorated in
Wind-shielDj
ft Mrs. W. L. Hcizer, on Maxwell street
Wipers
azure and argent, tho fraternity col
Saturday morning.
H
Spare Tires no waits for a new tire.
The installation afternoon tea was ors, And tho illuminated shield of
held nt Patterson Hall from 4 to tho fraternity was placed upon the
K
Free Road Service
fG
o'clock.
The decorations were of wall.
G
Dj
and
The programs were in blue and sil
iris and locust blossoms and tho colors of the fraternity, lavender and ver with white silk cords and were
S
K
the courtesy and careful attention of real Friends..
embossed with the fraternity emblem
gold.
In the evening Mrs, Ileizer enter in silver on the front cover.
Members of tho nctivo chapter are:
tained the chapter beautifully with a
Clarence Baldwin, William Blanton,
dinner.
1 The members are: Misses Lucille William Brock, John Snell Berry,
1
Stillwcll, Corith Taylor, Adah King, Arch Bennett, Elbert Bell, C. D
Pcnrl Martin, Mary Ellen Dale, Doro French, Robert Giovnnnoli, Stuart
Lafayette-Phoenix
H Phone 6120
Garage H thy Bonar, Virginia Hcizcr, Betty Price Hemphill, J. R. Hascldcn, W.
Lawless, Emmet Milward,
Madcllc Van Cleve and Robert
Wickham.
Lcroy Miles, William B. Mintcr, Lev
S
Operated BY College Men FOR College Men.
Kathcrinc McGurk.
ing Y. McCnrty, William L. Richards,
Among the interesting engagement William Smith, J. William Tunks, Joe
announcement is that of Miss Eliza Taylor, John J. Walsh, Jr.
The pledges: Waller Jones, Lenord
MacLcan Piggott, daughter of Walter
J. Piggott, of Irvington, and Mr Brocckcr, William Walcutt, J. J.
Thomas Rust Underwood, which was Richardson, William Crutchcr, JamesWclmade known Saturday at a luncheon Cromwell, Edward Bennett and
triven bv Miss Martha McCluro at den Simpson.
Tyncbrac in honor of Miss Piggott,
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
The Campus Club of the university
who, since her graduation from tho had an enjoyable trip Saturday to
152 South Lime
Phone 1550
university several years ago has made Trails End camp on the Kentucky
Quality and Service
her home with Dr. and Mrs: William river. They had a picnic supper here
4 B. McCluro at their country place and were entertained by the many diThe marriage will be solemnized on versions of camp.
June 20 at Tyncbrac, after which the
Each summer Miss Sarah Blanding
voumr neonle nlan to make their assists Miss Mary Do Witt Snyder,
home in Lexington.
the director, at Camp Trails End, and
Banners g
jjj Fraternity Stationery
Both Miss Piggott and Mr. Under she has invited the club to have its
wood, who were students at the uni picnic at the camp.
versity, are now members of the Her
Announcements have been issued of
aid staff. Mr. Unueroow acting in
the capacity of managing editor and the marriage of Virginia Barron MarWhile tin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Cray
1 Miss Piggott as state editor.
at the university Miss Piggott was a Martin of Carlisle, to Mr. Fred.. h..
,
ucsburcr. on Saturcrav. .Mar .'16. ..
member of. the Chi Omega sorority;
nJ
S
The marriage totik bTvc's m Ptr:s
she was for a time managing editor
Ln
nl
of the Kernel, she was a member of on Saturday afternop in. thu.sJtudy. ff
Svhe'.o.f-- :
a. In
I" Theta Sigma Phi and Mortar Board. of the Rev. J. W. Gtotfelt-V- ,
ru
The couple", after a short
Since going with the Herald, she has ficiated.
been successful in her chosen field motor tour and a brief stay; with, 'the
and has merited being called one of bridegrom's mother, will nCak!- - theif.
the most thoroughly capable news home in Lexington.
K paper women in the south.
Mr. Augsburg is a graduate of the
Mr. Underwood was at the univer university and is a member of the
Both Mr.
He was a mem- Kappa Alpha fraternity.
sity during 1917-1ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity and and Mrs. Augsburg have a large cir g
cle of friends here who wish them
of Thirteen.
Ln
Hi
happiness and extend to them a warm
In
.
Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa welcome.
A
Vina Vioon TOoivnd nf
Delta Pi." honorary education
a nitv. .observed' their first "i. frater- the nnniinoTYiniif
forth'comingmarfiage of Miss
annual
.1
1.1.
- r juio,
Day with a banquet Mon luarina n
xiuukiiuui, uiiugmur ui Hf
ffi
(3 Founders'
BASEMENT MAIN
'day evening in the Palm room of the C. C. Buckman, of Spokane, Washing?
K Phoenix hotel. Mr. C. S. Lowrey pre ton, to Hcywood Rudy Barret, of Hol
a
lywood, Cal., made recently at a tea S
sided as toastmaster.
r
i 'ir
ir ir
ii1
ii ir irir i
rit ir immr !ir n ii
and her 3
Those present were members of the given by Mrs. Buckman
active chapter, including the newly daughter at their home. The wed S
initiated members: Misses Lurhne ding will take place in June.
The announcement is of special
Cole, Lucille Lovely, Catherine Rob
Phone 2682
"Watch your Watch"
erts, Margaret Tandy, Martha Lane, interest to the many friends of both
Georgia--RousTruman, young people in Kentucky and to Miss
Catherine
Ritchie Stevenson, Bess Owens, Anna Buckman's many friends at the vmv
Peck. Mary West, Lela Scopes, Mar versity, from which she was gradu
garet Grasty; Elizabeth uepew, xurs ated, receiving her degree in Jour
CAREFUL WATCH REPAIRING
Marv Duncan: Messrs. E. D. Kinkie nalism.
She is well remembered as an at
W. B. Stallard, Wallace Franck, Rus
Satisfaction Guaranteed
sell Hunt, W. II. Arnold, 0. F. Gal tractive member of Kappa Delta so
lowav. R. E. Jaggers, Cary Ham rority and for her numerous activities
monds. Armiel Carman, E. H. Can on the campus. She was a member
Formerly with
157 South Lime
Council for four years
non, C. S. Lowrey, J. L. Chambers of
Caskey Jewelry Co.
Lexington
Dr. .1. T. C. Noe and Trot. JVX. u and was one of the charter petitioners
Ligon.
of Theta Sigma Phi, and for a time
was managing editor of the Kernel,
;.
al parties and luncheons were besides being prominent in dramatics,
for tho Kappa Delta fraternity taking part in three Stroller casts
Miss Buckman, since making her
during the week. The senior mem
bers of the fraternity who will be residence in Spokane two years ago
I 1X1 I
I I --Li I VI I
guests of has been engaged in teaching at North
frndunted in June were
r
r
r
r
v
Central high school of Spokane.
honor for the affairs.
Mr. Barret is the son of Mrs. Stra
Mrs. J. T. Pride and daughter, Miss
delightfully chan Barret of Hollywood. Cal. Ho
Joy Pride, entertained
S.
X
Wednesday is associatd in business there with
with a luncheon-bridg- e
and Thursday at their home on East Johnson, Carvel and Murphy, one of
the oldest firms of merchandise brokMaxwell street.
Miss Lydia Roberts entertained ers in Los Angeles.
with a charming bridge party at her
238 West Main Street
Lexington, Ky.
home on West Third street.
Announcement was made Saturday
Saturday afternoon members of the of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Classes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 to
picnic party Shropshire to Mr. Wm. Addams, of
fraternity havo planned a
at Cherry Lodge, on tho Kentucky Cynthiann, when Miss Shropshire en10:30 P. M. 50c per lesson.
river, in honor of the graduate mem- tertained beautifully with an anPrivate Lessons by Appointment
bers. They are: Misses Mary Agnes nouncement party at her home, Fair-vieGordon, Helen King, Amanda GorFarm.
For Information Call 4115
,
don and Frances Kenney.
is a graduate of tho
Tiio bride-eleuniversity and is u popular member
Studio can be rented by the evening for Club dances, etc.
Dr. McVey will address the stu- of the Kappa Delta sorority. Sho is
dents at convocation Monday at tho now a member of tho faculty of tho
fifth hour. Ho has chosen "Between department of Art.
Us"