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Available

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PAGE ELEVEN

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

A. T. O. Fraternity
Georgia Tech Men
MINNESOTA WILL Graduate To Speak
At Memorial Hall Say 'Bama Tide Is
Leads Greeks in
Tntra-MurRace
Strong Grid Team
TRY EXPERIMENT George II. Hailey, graduate of the

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B. B. SMITH & CO.

264 West Main Street
fflmmtmmmnttmttmttmtfflmmtttnmtttttmmmmmmmmmttnmm
AU Makes

TYPEWRITERS
Sale or Rent

Special Rental Rates to Students
Dealer: L.

C.

Smith and Corona Typewriters

STANDARD H8BSP1

Opp. Courthouse

Phone 1792

WEST SHORT ST.

Electric Maid Bake Shops
503 E. High St.

Everything Electrically Baked
"THERE IS A DIFFERENCE"
A Trial Will Convince You

Junior League Bookshop

LATEST FICTION

Football Program Is Tossed
Into Junk Heap as New
Scoreboard Is Adopted By
Sport Authorities.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The University will try a wholly new experiment this fall In the matter of keeping Its football crowds Informed on
the progress of the game. The com-mltton Intercollegiate athletics
has voted to abolish the football
nroaram. and Instead will erect
score boards of a new type at var
ious places, so that all may be able
to sec them.
The board will provide Information
on the score, downs, who has the
ball, yards to go, and the like, and
at the same time will give the llne
up of each team. By shifting slabs
with the different names, the board
manager will keep the lineup accurate at all time. The number of
the player will be printed on his
slab, together with his name.
Minnesota has never sold Its football programs, and Is thus foregoing
no income In giving up the printed
sheet. During the past three years
approximately enough advertising to
pay for the program has been sold
each year. Between 150,000 and
165,000 programs were printed annually for free distribution. The advertising has been sold by the "M"
club as one of its cooperating
activities.
of the program
Abandonment
comes as an innovation and also
as a sacrifice of possible Income.
Several Western Conference universities, notably Michigan, Ohio
make
State, and Northwestern
plump profits each year from programs, advertising and sales. Chicago farms its program to a newspaper, Illinois issues only leaflets
except on special occasions, while
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Purdue issue
programs with paid advertising, but
barely scrape along due to the smali- ness of the communities in which
they are issued. Indiana has tried
various experiments, including an
Athletic Review, which it abandoned.
So far as is known, Minnesota is the
first to try to give all information
by means of a scoreboard. '

We have all the latest fiction in our circulating library.

Chimney Corner Building

A $9,500 heating

tiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
freezing:

Telephone.

outside, but the

near as your

Our free delivery

service is efficient at all times.
Be convinced by letting us

tend ot your

at-

drug: needs. Pre-

scriptions given prompt

lEPHONEy
SERVICE

PRESCRIPTIONS

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BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME

Luncn at oenion
Turkey Sandwiches
1 Delicious Salads
1
Country Ham Sandwiches
Soup g
1 Chili
Chicken Croquettes
Pumpkin Pie
Famous For Our Chocolate Fudge Cakes
s.

Lime

Bentons Sweet Shoppe

Dancing Nightly
Except Sunday
and Monday

L. J. Horlacher, assistant Dean of
the College of Agriculture, left last
night to attend the International
Live Stock Exposition In Chicago.
The College of Agriculture Is sending a herd of sheep to the Exposition. The shepherd, Harold Bar
ber, will be in charge of the sheep
on the train.
This is the same herd that was
shown at the Fall Festival last week,
They were shown at Chicago last
year and won the Grand Championship
with their Southdown
wether and also the reserve Grand
Championship with their Shropshire wether.
Dean Holacher will speak Friday
night before the American Society
The University Commons will
of Animal Producers. Sunday he
will attend a meeting of the national serve turkey for dinner on Thanks- Bring
will J giving Day 12 to 1 o'clock.
Block and Bridle Club, which
be held. at the Stock Yards Inn.

Phone
59GI

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FLOWERS

SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER
THANKSGIVING

FOR

Thanksgiving
STATE

THE

Corsages for the formal dinner or dinner dance a
bouquet for her room or flowers telegraphed to any
part of the United States.

Mm

BLDG.,

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Keller Floral Co.

SERVING

tie BEST'
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7Z

FOR THE GAME
50c EACH

MUMS

El Ateneo Castellano, Spanish
club of the University, held it's bimonthly meeting, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Patterson hall,
with Martin Glenn presiding.
The program, which was in charge
of Robert Reynolds, consisted of
Spanish games, and a series of in- terestlng talks, consenting the me
and customs of the Argentines. A
brief discourse "On Argentine" was
given by Miss Caroline Brown, "Universities In Argentine," by Lenore
Portmann, "Education in Argentine"
by Gerald O'Brien, "Races of Argentine" by Stewart Blllington, and
"Literature in Argentine, by Miss
Virginia Hindman.
John Murphy entertained with a
solo, and the club sang
vocal
Spanish songs. Sadie Ann Paritz
accompanied on the piano. Refreshments were served at tho conclusion
of the program, and a delightful
social hour was enjoyed.

"AT THE SIGN OF THE ROSE"
5;

WEAR A "WOOLIE WILDCAT" 25c

SLICKERS
Snappy Styles

$445
If yon want real ruin protection, combined with
snappy style hero you are. One of the mokt
practical rain coats muile. Has btuml up corduroy collar with adjustable ktrap and buckle.
Largo patcb pockets. In black, yellow or green.
Sizes, 31 to 44.

University Commons Thanksgiving
Day Dinner 12 to 1 o'clock. Generous helping of turkey for only 30c.
is Bring your guests to the Commons
for a turkey dinner. adv.

Leather Blouse

Hush Money some times talks tho
loudest.

$9.65
Here's a stylish leather
blouse that for genuine
comfort and warmth
cannot be questioned.
Genuine cowhide, knot
worsted collar, culls and
waist baud.
Even sizes, 34 to 48.

THE PHOENIX HOTEL
Perfect service at moderate prices for sororities,
and other discriminating University

fra-tejbi-

Sheep Lined
Coats

vT

$8.95

W

A coat

Vh

that laughs ut

blizzards! It's u real,
coat! A
honest
coat us warm us the
breath of May and us
tough as old man winter
himself.

es

folk at dances, dinners, luncheons.

Assembly Dances every Saturday night.
Music By Peck Bond.

Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Telephone

Ashland 856a
ROY CARRUTHERS, President

The
Masqueraders

Ateneo Castellano
Meets in Pat Hall

Main and Deweese

rssi

Joyland Clubhouse

Besides Dr. McVey, those in at
tendance were: Judge Robert Gordon, of Louisville; D. H. Peak, business agent of the University, acting
secertary in the absence of Dr. Wellington Patrick; Judge R. C. Stoll,
and James Park, of Lexington; and
J. B. Andrews, of Newport.

Hutchinson's Drug Store

r

Horlacher Attends
Chicago Exposition

"CLUB - JOY"

cussed.

Phones Ashland 21 or 640

I

plant for the new

teachers training school, which is
now under construction at the University, was authorized at a meeting
of the board of trustees held Friday
afternoon in the offices of Dr. Frank
L. McVey, president.
Resolutions of sympathy in connection with the recent death of
Prof. Arthur Miller, a member of
the faculty of the University for
many years, were passed. ThS existing code of traffic rules at the University was approved by the board.
The resignation of Joe Nageotte,
field agent in the department of
dairy husbandry, was accepted effective November 30. Mr. Nageotte
will accept a position with Pennsylvania State College. Encil Dean was
permanently employed as an inspector in the department of feed
control. The reports of the business
agent and the treasurer of the athletic association were heard and accepted. The needs of the University
to be presented to the Kentucky
legislature in January were also dis

ESPLANADE

Drug: Store is as

College of Engineering, Class of '01,
and a partner in the United Construction Company, Cincinnati, will
speak at the regular engineers' assembly in Memorial Hall at 10
o'clock this morning.
Taking as his topic "A Quarter of
a Century of Engineering," Mr. Hailey will Impart valuable Information
which he has acquired during his
years of work as a well known member of the civil engineering profession.
Mr. Hailey has been an active
worker in the field of railroad construction throughout the south. His
daughter, Mary Virginia Hailey, is
a Junior In the College of Arts and
Sciences.

Board of Trustees
Approves Heating
Plant for Building

FAVORS

TALLIES

It's

All members, or persons wishing
to tryout for positions as members,
ui uiu juuiiuiiy bum ut ouuuao
ore asked to meet at 4 o'clock Fri
Golden Tornado players arc sure
Patterson hall. At
that the men of Wallace Wade at i The Alpha Tau Omega social day afternoon In for advertising the
Alabama are the strongest grid com- ; fraternity Is leading tho sixteen this tlmo plans
Stroller production, "Local Color"
bination that they have met this other social fraternities In the num-'b- will
bo made.
season. Alabama's marked recupera
of participation points toward
tion In their games with Kentucky possession of the massive silver
wonand Tech Is indicative of the
trophy, emblematic of supremacy in
derful power that the Crimson Tide I the field of lntra-mur- al
athletics at
machine has developed In the wan the University, Sid Koblnson, dl- ing days o'f the present season.
rectory, has announced. The trophy,
Tech varsity nlaycrs are peculiarly put into competition for tho first
fitted to pass Judgment upon most time last year, was won then by the
of the big teams in the Southern Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity.
Due to excellent work In winning
conference with the exception of
and
Tennessee and Kentucky, whom they .points In tennis,
All of the , horseshoes, the A. T. O.'s hold a
have not met this season.
Tech players maintain that the slight lead over the Delta Tau DelBamas demonstrated more relative tas. The first named has 128, and
strength against them than any (the second placers have 122 points.
Others close up arc Sigma Nu, with
other team they have met.
Alabama started out the season 113; S. A. E. with 104, and Sigma
many injuries and they were Chi with 78.
with
Volleyball started Monday, with
forced to play the best teams in the
di-conference. As a consequence most i the fraternities divided into two 1
Admission 50c the perof the early games were lost to the visions. The divisions play a round
will meet for
son week nights
men of Wade. After recovering robin, and the winners
Following vol-- 1
somewhat the Alabama team was the championship.
Saturday 75c
able to smash Kentucky's grldcrs 23 leyball, basketball will maintain the
Interest of the organizations.
to 13 in a great upset.
Sam Allen, A. T. O., won the
Music
horseshoe singles, and Daughcrty
CARUSO IS BACK IN SCHOOL
and Gall, Delta Chi, won the
By
Ferdinand Caruso, Junior in the doubles. Kelly and Martin, S. A. E.,
College of Law, who sustained an won the tennis doubles, and Kelly
a fall from meets DeGarls, Delta Chi, for the
lnlurv to his head In
an automobile driven by William singles championship.
Gcss on November 5, left the Good
Samaritan hospital Friday, and is
We know an Alpha Gam so wild
reported to be well on the road to about movies she has a film on her
home is in teeth.
recovery. Caruso, whose
Clarksburg, W. Va., received a slight
fracture of the skull in the accident
and was first taken to the University Dispensary.
al

CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

&i

STKOM.KItS NEED PUBLICITY

j

T.P. CAGWIN, Manager

RETAIL STORE

Store Hours
a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
8 a. m. to 9 p. 111. Sat.
8

256 E. Main St.

Lexington, Ky.

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