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PAGE EIGHT

TV

KENTUCKY KERNEL

MEDALS GIVEN TO 8 MEM-BER- S
OF DEBATE TEAM
from Page One)

(Continued

K

21, 22, 23

THURS.--FRI.-SAT.-MA- Y

BETTY COMPSON in

'RAMSHACKLE-HOUS-

E'

24, 25, 26, 27

BARNEY RAPP'S ORCHESTRA
OF 12 MASTER JAZZ MUSICIANS
On the Same Bill With

"Frivolous Sal"
A First National Picture with
Mae Busch, Ben Alexander
and Eugene O'Brien

DANCE AT ROSALIND
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 9:30 to 12
BARNEY RAPP'S ORCHESTRA PLAYING
$1.50 Per Couple

"Clothes Make
The Man"
That's why you should have
your suits tailored with care.
It means so much and costs no
more.

$25

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to

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rOLDBERG'C
J
J
LEXINGTON'S LEADING TAILORS
R
CLOTHIERS
and
READY-TO-WEA-

333 West Main Street

the team loses only two by graduation.
John Y. Brown is the outstanding
member of the debating team. He
has had seven years' experience in
college debating, and, quoting Prof.
Cunningham of the North Carolina
College for Women, "Mr. Brown is
the best debater in the south."
The Kentucky team won the only
Supreme Court debate ever won in
the state of Kentucky, on the affirmative side, which side is very unpopular to the average American.
This victory over the crack team of
Michigan Agricultural College, is an
accomplishment of which the team
may well be proud. On the Supreme
Court subject the Kentucky teams
have debated Bcrca, Centre, University of North Carolinn, on both sides
of the question, Michigan Agricultural College, and Georgetown College.
On the question of the National Child
Labor Amendment, the teams hare
debated Mississippi and Sewance.
The girls' team, composed of Ruby
Rush, Prewitt Evans, Mnrtha Reed,
and Dorothy Smith, met the University of Tennessee both at Knoxville
and at Lexington. This is the first
effort, in debate for girls. This season has served as preliminary train
ing for the future.
Professor Sutherland is already en
thusiastically planning next year's
campaign. He seeks to stimulate interest in debating and to revive the
burning zeal with which Kentuckians S
once were wont to view the art of
forensic combat. He wants the men jj
whom he selects on the next team to
go into the work with the sincere pur- 3
pose both of improving themselves
and of furnishing an intelligent medium of discussion of vital present Cj
day problems.
He plans to use freshman debaters
as substitutes in order that they may
have one year's experience before
coming a member of the varsity debating team. In this way ability may
be developed before they meet opposing teams. This, system is not
arbitrary, for if a freshman shows
unusual ability he may be allowed to
make the first team.
The program for next year has not
been definitely made out, but steps
are being taken to get the team from
Oxford College, England, to debate
here. Thus with the aid of more liberal appropriations and a more extended program, and profiting by this
year's experience, it is reasonable to
expect that next year.s season will
be a most successful one.

DISTRIBUTION OF
GRADES MADE

Southern Railway System
"

DIRECT LINE FROM

"

Lexington
TO-

ALL POINTS IN THE

North, East, South and West
Cinciruuti, New Orleans, Jacksonville,
The Carolina 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.

$7 and $8

LEXINGTON,

ICY.

Courteously solicits the Faculty and student body of the
University of Kentucky to try our

New 60c Noonday Luncheon
l

k

:30 a. m. until

2 p. m.

and our

Daily Dollar Dinner
From 6 until 8:30 p. m.
Cafeteria and a la Carte Service
JOHN G. CRAMER, Manager

Cj

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Soft feel and pliability make it a real pleasure to wear Graco

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W

IN
'

6.8.

11.3;

X's Music,
The department of English, which
gave a total of 1,489 marks, had them
distributed as follows: A's
B's 25.4; C's 37.7; D's 17.9;

8.4;

7.9;

0.8;

I's

X's

1.5,.

The largest percentage of A's given by any department in any of the
colleges was 45.7, in the depart
ment of Mines and Metallurgy, in
the College of Engineering.
As for the instructors, the report
reveals that Barr, in the department
of Mines and Metallurgy, with a total of 108 grades, gave 70.3. of
same department,
A's; Norwood,
45.4.; Wilford, department of Ani
mal Husbandry, C4.4.
Farquhar, in the department of
English, with a total of 225 grades,
gave 2.2
of A's. He led all in C's,
however, with
The ten instructors giving the high

I

II

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io

IH

52.

Green, Good, Dimock.
The ten leaders in B's were
Kinney, Kelley, Jessness,

Humblfton,

Nutter,

Gar-ma- n,

Waltman,

Kohl, Swisher.
In C's, Bennett, Bedford, Blanding,
Farquhar, Tuttle, Nichols, Dantzler,
Hobbs, Horsfields, Server.
In D's, Farquhar, Guy, Nixon, An
Scherago,
drew, Hees, Hummonds,
Barkenbus, Holtzclaw, Mclnteer.
In E's, J. Morton Davis, Pence,
LeStourgeon, Webb, Andrew, Horine,
Gay, Hall, Mobley, Nixon. C. II. An
derson led the list in I's and McNa
mara in X's.
Among the leaders in the numerical
column were Hobbs, in the depart
ment of Military Science, who gave
750 murks, of which 47.0, were C's,
and 31.8
B's; Rush, 524 murks, of
which 30.2
were C's and 8.7
A's;
Hansen, 452 murks; Funkhouser, 272
were B's iyd
marks, of wheh 45.9
20.5
A's.
A similar compilation will be made
ufter euch semester and sent to each
member of the faculty us early as
possible in the following semester.

T
f fVe
j If
uie iviarco jtojlos oi lyD
A

TV

1

i

hold more to be conquered
the
DID the worldof courtly adventurers than
days

est percentage of A's are reported
to be Harris. Barr, Wilford, Hor- lacher, Thurman, Taylor, Norwood,

The Phoenix Hotel

'

shoes'

Engineering gave the highest per
centage of A's, the college of Agri
culture gave the highest percentage
of B's; the college of Law led in C's;
and the college of Arts and Sciences
in E's and I's.
The department of Music gave the
highest percentage of A's among the
various departments of the college of
Arts and Sciences, while the depart
ment of Bacteriology was last in this
column with 7.1. Other leaders in
this classification were as follows
B's department of Journalism,
51.8; C's Military Science, 47.0 ;
D's Bacteriology.
28.5; E's
Physics,
23.2; I's Psychology,

E's

-

"Graco" Oxfords

from Page One)

(Continued

BOOST THE KERNEL ADVERTISERS

K

Incorporated

Published in
the interest oElec'
tried Development by
an Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.

it does for daring knights of '25? Does no ff
Cathay, no passage to India, beckon today?
Perhaps not; but that's no reason for disappointment. Graduates of 1925 can look about
far-o-

II I

:

v

them without sighing for worlds to conquer.
There's high adventure in the lanes of business. Hidden riches underfoot. The very
hugeness of modern business demands bigger
vision than ever before. Thinking must be
on a scale so large and unfettered by precedent as to try any man's mental equipment.
Here's where college graduates have proven
their mettle. Here's where they hnve justified
their training. And here they may indulge
their fancy for exploring new fields.

'estem Electric Company
Since

1869 maktrs and distributors or electrical equipment

Number 50 of a series
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