rtt

4

Cornell University
Summer Session
in

UNIVERSITY BANQUET

Law

First Term, June 23 to July 30
CONTRACT, Professor Ballan- tinc of the Univ. of Minnesota
Law Faculty.
PROPERTY, Mr. Whiteside, of
the Yale Law Faculty.
WILLS, Professor Vance, of
the Yale Law Faculty.
INSURANCE, Professor Vance.
PRACTICE, Professor McCas- kill, of the Cornell Law Fac
ulty.
Professor
PARTNERSHIP,
Stevens, of the Cornell Law
Faculty.
Professor
PARTNERSHIP,
Stevens, of the Cornell Law
Faculty.
Second Term, July 31 to Sept. 5
CONTRACT, continued.
AGENCY, Mr. Whiteside.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS,
Professor Stevens.
TRUSTS, Professor Scott, of
The Harvard Law Faculty.
DAMAGES, Professor Dobie
of
Virginia
of the Univ.
Law Faculty.
TAXATION, Professor Dobie.
Students may begin the study of
law in the summer session.
For catalog address the
College of Law, Ithaca, N. Y.

Famous

Blends

ft

Object ot Art air is lo Promote
Educational interests ot
State
One of the ibritfiit spots in the
meeting at tne KentucK. lulucitioiul
Association at Louisvtl.e, just c.osed,
l,
was the University ot KeinucKy
held at the Mote. SeelDacn on
At that
1 liursday
evening, April
tunc the Liiiver.su was nust to edu
Ail
cat.onal leaders of Kentucky.
college and normal school presidents,
with the exception of one or two who
could not be present, were there i lie
teachers of Sniith-- 1 lughes agriculture,
the officers of the State Department
of liducation, a number of prominent
city and county superintendents, ptom- inent business men, Alumni, taculty
and students ui tne University attend
ed. The Main Dining Room at ti.
aeelbach Hotel was packed to capac
ity with 330 Kentuckians. The University Glee Club gave a prjgram
and stunts were performed by Tom
Noting and WicklifTc Moore, young
artists from the University.
President
Mccy, Superintendent
Mcllenry Rhoads, andiGovcrnor W.J
Fields vied 'with each other in holding
bufore the audience a bigger and bet
ter Kentucky and in urging a united
efTort on the part of all the forces in
the State to take up the slogan of a
t: eater University and a greater Kentucky.
Many prominent school men expressed themselves to the effect that
this was the most successful attempt
in the history of the state to center attention of the educational forces on
the idea that if Kentucky is to go forward educationally, agriculturally and
economically the peopr.eofthe State
must catch the vision of a glorious
moving forward as
commonwealth
one man to a higher goal, and that all
of Kentucky's educational institutions,
both public and private, should stand
united with good 'fellowship and good
will for each other, and for the future
development of the State.
ban-(tie-

2--

--

a

BLJU

Mint Julep

Everywhere

Agents Wanted
EARN

BIG VACATION

MONEY. You can count oa S10
to $15 a day selling this new
accessory for Ford cars SURE

the Otwell reserve

valve. Makes it impossible to run
out of gas. Easily installed. Every
Ford owner wants one. Write for
our liberal proposition.

The Otwell Cmnpaay
555

Llvernals Avtmue

Dtrlt,

Mich.

SANFORD

si

"The Ink That Made

According to in. urination fro.n ofAgridiltu.ai Society, the
University Council has granted permission for an Ag Day to be held on
the cain'ptis, Friday afternoon, May D.
A half holiday has neeu granted for
the event.
For several days past, John
president of the Society, has
been holding meetings w.th chairmen
ot various committees appointed for
the affair, and great headway has
been made with the program. All Ag
and Home lie students will have part
in the staging of this gala event and,
acording to advance information it
will be the most thoroughly prepared
affair ever pescnted by the College
and will give the University and the
people of this part of Kentucky a better idea of the work being done by the
College of Agriculture.
K
SENIORS, NOTICE1
ficers of the

Gra-hm- a,

After

Tuesday, May d, no orders
will be taken tor Senior rings. This
is your last chance to get one.
The design has ibecn changed from
that of last year and shows up very
attractively.
The design is on display at the Book Store.
See John Shaw at the University
Hook Store. Will be there at the fifth
hour every afternoon.
--

RENT A NEW CAR
and

Drive It Yourself
OVERLANDS i
ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH SPARE TIRES
FREE ROAD SERVICE
OPERATED

CALL US

BY

COLLEGE MEN FOR COLLEGE MEN

WE APPRECIATE

The Story
Phone 6120

Co.

Rent-a-For- d
LAFAYETTE-PHOENI-

GARAGE

X

THE NAME TELLS THE STORY
44

Say, Prof., how long could
brains?
Dr. Miner That remains to be seen.

live wtihout

Chinese and American Menus

222

West Main Street

K-

I

The Fountain Pen Possible"I

I

The experimental work carried on
by the College of Agriculture will soon
be supplanted by two new substations
piovlded by the last Legislature According to Dean Cooper, of the College of Agriculture, the new stations in
eastern and western Kentucky will
make the work of the central station
more effective and provide means to
promote agricultural interests of the
different regions.
The eastern station in Breathitt
county, will be known as the Robinson
station, and will be
located on a tract of 15,000 acres donated to the State for this purpose by
E. O. Robinson, of Port Thomas. The
western station will be located in
Caldwell county on donated teritory
not yet designated.
Dean Cooper states that the Robinson station will be devoted largely to
work with foresry as it is peculiarly
adapted to that work and because
of timber production under private or corporate ownership is
one of the vital problems of the State.
In addition, attention will be given to
agricultural problems of the mountain
dist.icts, which come under the heads
of horticulture, orcharding, sheep and
goat production, dairying, and production of grasses ibest suited to the
mountain region. This station would
prove as useful to forestry and timber
production as the experiment station is
proving in agricultural developments.
The western station will treat different problems suitable to its location,
such as dark tobacco, cotton, grass
crops needed for (better pastures as well
as orcharding and other pursuits studied at the central and eastern station.

and still they say
college men don't study!
The critic who charges college men with lack
of diligence never heard a freshman repeat his roll
of fraternity chapters without a slip, or a senior
dilate on the life history of every football captain
from 1890 on.
Of course this takes study

PuUhktiin

tk$

intintfEltc

trical DtvehhmtMt by
Institution tUt will
h helped ft; wkcfi

0N

tvtr

helps

Industry

tht

sometimes too much
study. The student must be cautioned against
the mental strain resulting from concentration on
too limited a field of thought.
It is a good thing to specialize, but not to the
extent of becoming narrow. If it is right for the
man who concentrates on engineering to be up
on his campus activities, it would seem right for
the man who is quoted on the history and philosophy of Comparative Baseball Scores to have
some knowledge of the chemistry and thermodynamics from which he expects to make his living.
For it is still true that in industrial councils the
talk sometimes swings from batting averages to
coefficients of expansion and the hysteresis losses
in iron.
This is all a matter of balance, and satisfactory
mental balance is a means to an important end
satisfactory bank balance.

'Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers

and distributors of tUctrical equipment

K-

Patronizc the advertisers
tucky Kernel.

i

nthe

Ken-

t

UNIVERSAL RESTAURANT

Frcsh
I

1

YOUR BUSINESS.

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TAKE YOUR GIRL

K-

One Will Be Located in Eastern Section of State; Other in Western
Portion.

Oh Henry!
1 Oc

9

TWO NEW
TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON

Glass all frosted then, the aromatic
mint remember? That's cone but
here's another blend you won't forcet.
Rich butter cream, dipped In soft caramel rolled In crisp nuts then coated
with sweet milk chocolate. The name

A Fine Candy

HOME ECS WILL
HAVn: THEIR DAY, MAY

AOS AND

EDUCATORS ATTEND

Number 38 of a series

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