xt72bv79sf47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72bv79sf47/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290621  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, June 21, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 21, 1929 1929 2012 true xt72bv79sf47 section xt72bv79sf47 qmmm'l

--

THE UNIVERSITY
ALL SUMMER

fTST7'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

WELCOME

to

Best Copy Available

GREETS
STUDENTS

OF

LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XIX

CHAUTAUQUA
WILL

KENTUCKY

KY.,

NUMBER

32

BEGIN

ON STOLL

FIELD, JULY FIRST
JUNE 21, 1929

1,272 REGISTER FOR FIRST SUMMER TERM
UNIVERSITY

IS Redpath Chautauqua
Open July

HOST TO JUNIOR
CLUB MEMBERS

First

Will

NEW MEN'S DORMITORIES

Dr. Noe Will Give

SOON TO BE COMPLETED

Poetry Readings

University Professor Accepts
Invitation to Give Poems
at Chautauqua

Program Changes Every Afternoon and Night; Many
Notables to Appear

The
Six Hundred Boys and Girls programdeluxe Redpath Chautauqua
will open on Stoll field,
Pay VsIt to U. K. for
July 1, showing different attractions
Junior Week
each afternoon and night for seven

MANY PRIZES OFFERED
TO ENCOURAGE WORK

President Frank L. McVey
Delivers Welcome Speech
to Delegates

rs,'
In.

The ninth annual Junior Week
opened at the University June 10
with a registration of 600 boys and
girls, 100 county and home agents,
and club leaders from 80 counties.
Miss Virginia Asbury, president of
the Kentucky Association of Boys'
and Girls' H Clubs, presided at
the first convocation, and President
Frank L. McVey delivered the welcoming address to the juniors.
The boys were assigned to classes
juiging beef, hogs, sheep and dairy
cattle, and the girls to classes studying music, health and hygiene,
and
beauty culture, home-makig.
County teams demonstrated the application of improved farm and home practices
and prizes were awarded to the
winning teams.
Other prizes given were: a trip to
Chicago to the boy or girl doing the
best judging of baked foods, and
another trip to the best judging of
canned foods a trip to Chicago to
the winner of the style show; $25
each to the boy and girl winning
the health contest; implements and
tools were given to the teams winning the terracing contest.
The girls were housed in Patterson and Boyd halls and the boys at
the Men's dormitory; all visitors
had their meals at the University
Commons.
Features of the week were an d- dress by Gov. Flem D. Sampson, an
excursilon by special tram uj
Frankfort, a visit by Miss Frances
Reed, the outstanding club girl in
the United States, and a model in
itiation eiveri by the members pi
the Rush county club from Indiana

Victor R. Portmann
Attends Meeting
Of Newspapermen
Prof. Victor R. Portmann, of the
journalism department, editor of
"The Kentucky ,Press" and chair
man of the newspaper exhibit com
mlttee of the Kentucky Press Association, attended the annual mid
summer meeting of the association
held in Ashland June 13, 14 ana 13
The first day of the meeting was
taken up with registration of the
delegates and the welcoming address
of B. F. Forgery, editor oi tne Asn-lan- d
Daily Independent. The secdiscussion of
ond day a round-tabl- e
circulation plans for country news
papers was held, followed by tne
awarding of prizes to outstanding
newspapers by Mr. Portmann.
Friday ninht the Chamber of
Commerce entertained members of
the association with a banquet, reception and dance at the Country
Club. Saturday, tne last aay oi me
'
meeting, there was a business session, followed with addresses by
Miss Annie Poage, of Ashland, and
Miss Mary Chenowlth, of the Courier-Journal.

Albert Husk,

1928,

Dies in Ray, Ariz.

Operation for Appendicitis Is
Fatal to Former Student
of Engineering College
Albert Darnell Husk, who was
graduated in, mining engineering
"from the University in 1928, died In
Ray, Ariz., on Sunday afternoon,
June 9, following an operation for
appendicitis. He was a member of
the Delta Chi fraternity, and the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Husk, of
Paducah, Ky.
Following his graduation, Mr.
Husk, known to his friends as
"Don," was employed in Buffalo, Jf.
Y.. and last January left there for
Arizona, where he was employed by
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Co. He was 24 years of age.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his parents in Paducan
last Sunday. The pallbearers were
former school friends: Elmer Blak-le- y,
Norman Sullivan. Bob Vallan-dinghaQlenn
Ward hemas,
Houseman and Harold Thornburg.
A brother, William Husk, sophomore in the University, and a slater,
Mary Frances, survive, besides his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Muck.
Mr. Husk was graduated from the
Augusta Tilghman High School, in
Paducah, in the class of 1923.
U

v

LAIR PASSES BAB EXAM

John Prentiss Lair, of Cynthlana,
Who was graduated at the University in June as a law student, has
been notified that he has passed the
State bar examination. Mr. Lair
will take the eaatelsation necessary
for local work and will practice law
in OyntMaa.

days. The program Includes entertainers from the Philippines and
Europe as well as from all parts of
America.
Among the well known headllners
who will appear during the week
will be Lorna Doone Jackson, prima
dona dramatic soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company; the
Hon. Nellie Taylor Ross, first woman governor of Wyoming; Rocke-wit- z
with his famous animated cartoons. Anne Campbell, noted news
paper poet, and Frederick Snyder,
papular lecturer.
The performances of the famous
Cathedral Choir will draw large
crowds, as should the much talked
about drama of the mountains,
"Sun Up.," which will be played by
a New York cast. The last night the
same company will present "Skidding," a comedy of American life.
Kinnkead hall and Breckinridge hall, new men's dormitories Bnder censtrcation on the campBs are expected
to be completed by September 12.
Reservations for rooms In the new halls may be made in the
office of the dean of men.

UNIVERSITY MAN
DONATES BOOKS EXPLORERS
Dr. Glanville Terrell, Retired
Professor of Philosophy,
Gives 3,000 Volumes to U.
K. Library.

Dr Glanville Terrell, retired professor of philosophy at the University, who left Tuesday to begin a
700 mile horseback ride to his home
at Louisa, Va., has donated to the
University 3,000 volumes from his
private library.
Many of the books are standard
classical worKS and others are valuable volumes he has collected during his long career as professor of
Greek-Latin
and philosophy at
Georgetown College and the University of Kentucky.
The present University library is
not large enough to accommodate
this collection In addition to the
books already in the building, so Dr.
Terrell's books probably will not be
available to the students or public
liuntil the new 1,000
brary building recently begun on
campus Is completed.
the
Of his Lexington library of more
than 4,000 volumes, Dr. Terrell retained only 1,000, giving the remainder to the University. Those
donated to the institution have
been stored in the basement of the
old library.
In addition to. his books, Dr. Ter
rell also had a valuable file of mag
azines dating as far back as the.
year 1900, and representatives of
the University sorted through this
collection and found many back
numbers hitherto not available in
the periodical file of the University
library. Dr. Terrell aonatea inese
magazines also to the University.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, who expressed deep
aDDreciation of the gut, told Dr.
Terrell that the University would
have a special bookplate made for
the books, and that the markers
would be placed in all the volumes
and a sDecial rack reserved lor
them in the new library.
Dr. Terrell said resently that he
intended eventually to donate his
entire library at Louisa, where he
has many more books, to the new
University library.

First Summer Term
Entertainment Given
Utica Jubilee Singers Perforin
Before Large Audience
in Men's Gym
of the
The first entertainment
summer school terms was enjoyed
by approximately 1,000 students and
townspeople Wednesday night when
the Utica Jubilee Singers were
heard in a program of negro spirituals and old favorite songs at the
Men's gymnasium.
The five singers were introduced
bv Dr. W. 8. Taylor, dean of the
College of Educuatlon and director
of the Summer School He spoke of
the work the Utica Normal and industrial Institute at Utica, Miss., is
doing for the good of the negro
race. The singers represent this
school, and are under contract to
the National Broadcasting Corporation, often being heard over the
radio from stations WEAF and
WJZ.
Part of the proceeds from each
performance go to the Utica school,
but the expense of the program at
the University was paid by the
Summer School and the entertainment was free to the public.

ANCIENT

ifi

k

J-

,.

Head
o

o

Party of Men Headed by Dr.
Skeletons and Ornaments.

JUDGE CIIALKLEV RETURNS
Judge Lyman W. Chalkley, who
spent the year studying at Harvard
University while on, a leave of abr
sence from the University of Kentucky, returned the first of June
and will resume his duties as a
faculty member of the Law College.

Building Program of University Will Be Carried on

Throughout
mer.

Treasurers and relics of an ancient race have been unearthed at
Red Eye Hollow in Lee county by
Dr. W; D. Funkhouser, Prof. W. S.
Webb, Dr. C. N. Kavanaugh, Dr. E.
S. Maxwell, Lee Miles and a party
of explorers. While Professor Webb
has returned to the site of the excavations, Dr. Funkhouser will remain at the University until the end
of the first term of summer school.
Although the task has been difficult, the findings have more than
repaid the explorers, Dr. Funkhouser
and Professor Webb stated. The- site of the discovery, known as an
Ash Caave, consists nf an ancient
dwelling place under an overhang
ing cliff. Burled in the ashes of
many wood fires built on the floor
of the dwelling and piled five or six
feet deep, were skeletons, artifacts
and ornaments of types the exploring party believe were never before
discovered.
Among the relics of life found
were the skeletons of 14 women and
children. Evidences of occupation
occurred at different levels, proving
that the cave had been used by dif
ferent people at dlSerent time.:.

BROKEN

FOR NEW LIBRARY
--

W. D. Funkhouser, Prof.
W. S. Webb Unearth Old

Entire

Sum-

The new building program which
characterized the University last
year is still being carried forward
throughout the summer with work
on the new 1,000,000 volume library
and two new men's dormitories.
Thus building plans even greater
and more extensive than those of
last year, when McVey hall
sjBjijr
4tsB Memorial hall wre completed, and
are
to be effected during the yar.
Ground for the new library build
ing was broken last Monday. This
building will cost approximately
$400,000, the main contract for the
construction having been awarded
to J. H. Hardyman, of Maysville, for
$266,290. A total of $313,770 in bids
on the proposed building was accep
ted May 22 by the executive com
mittee of the board of trustees of
the University, these bids not in
eluding contracts for "plumbing and
a few minor fixtures which had not
been made.
The new library buildine. when
completed, will be 162 feet in length
and 108 feet in width. It will be
constructed of brick and will have
700
four full floors and a basement.
The two new men's dormitories
Old
Kinkead hall and Breckinridge hall,
Dr. Glanville Terrell, retired at are expected to be completed by
be fireprroof
commencement from his position as Sept. 12. They will arrangements.
all
and modern
nead oi the department of chaos The new halls inwill accomodate 265
ophy, after 20 years of teaching in boys.
the University, started Tuesday on
The rent of the rooms will range
nis 700 -- mile horseback ride across
from $40 to $55 for each student for
Kentucky to Louisa, Va .
according to the lo
The philosopher Intends to ride each semester room.
cation of the
leisurely on the faithful
mare, Katy, and has no idea, of
what day he will reach his home in
Virginia. Although 70 years old, Dr.
Terrell has spent his life in activity,
one of his favorite pastimes being
horseback riding on Katy, so that
Unusually beautiful and interest'
the long ride holds no terror for inging is the June issue of the Ken
him. He plans to stop and visit with tucky Progress magazine, edited by
friends along the way.
C. Frank Dunn and Byron Pum
n
Dr. Terrell left his home in
phrey, formerly of The Kernel staff,
"
court amid a crowd of the new associate editor.
friends who had gathered to wish
The spring trots at the Lexington
well, and who took many pho- track are featured, as are the Blue
him
tographs of him on the mare be- grass horse farms, so attractive to
fore he started on his way. He says tourists. Vacationists are also urged
that he will always keep in touch to visit the many caves of western
with the students at the University Kentucky.
even though he will no longer be
Historic Kentucky is pictured in
a permanent resident of Lexington. all its scenic loveliness in the roto
gravure sections of the magazine,
DISPENSARY IS OPEN
which proves to be a worthy puou
The University dispensary, located cation of the Kentucky Progress
in Neville hall, is open to all sum Commission, created by the 1928
mer school students desiring medi- legislature to advertise the state
cal aid and service is free.
to the world.

Philosophy Head,
Retired, Rides
Miles to
Home

Progress Magazine
Issues June Number

Dr. Frank H. Phillips States

That State Is Gradually
Improving Its Educational
System.

Dr. Frank Phillips of the Bureau
Education, Washington, D. C,
was tne speaker at the first sum
mer school convocation held yes
terday in the new Memorial build
lng during the third hour. Dr. Phil
lips stated that Kentucky was grad
ually increasing her status in the
educational field each year with the
exception of the year 1920.
An audience that filled the hall
assembled to hear Dr. Phillips tell
why Kentucky ranks behind educa
tionally and with the aid of charts
he depicted the weak points of the
state.
The rating of states is based on
the Ayres system which includes the
following 10 points: Percentage of
population between the ages of
and 17 years; average nuumber of
days school attended by each child
between the ages of 5 and 17 years:
average number of days school was
in session; percentage of high
school enrollment to total; percentage of boys and girls in high
schools; average expenses of child
attending school; average expenses
of child per school age; average ex
penses per teacher employed ex
penses per pupil for purposes other
than teachers' salaries expenses per
teacher for salaries.
The chart arranged by Dr. Phillips showed an enrollment of 59.2
per cent in Kentucky schools and
that the average salary of teachers
in Kentucky schools is $853.98 a
year, or $71 a month. In commenting on the salary figure, Dr. Phillips
said that it now takes $1.72 to buy
what one dollar would purchase in
of

1913.

The reason Kentucky's rating
went down in 1920 was the fact that
the cost of living increased while
teachers' salaries did not, Dr. Phillips said.
In 1928, figures showed there
were 728,210 boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 71 years in
Kentucky, with 427,786 of the number, or 58.7 per cent, in the puublic
schools.
One reason Kentucky rates low is
because many counties fail to make
reports of the number of pupils in
school, he said. Kentucky reached
its peak in 1922 when 0.5 per cent of
the number of children of school
age were enrolled In the institutions
of the State.
Rev. Hayes Farish, pastor of the
Woodland Christion church, pro
nounced the invocation at today's
convocation and Dr. W. S. Taylor,
dean of the College of Education
and head of the summer school,
and intromade anouncements
duced the speaker.

Four Hundred Graduate Students Among Those Taking
Special Courses Here

DR. WILLIAM S. TAYLOR
HEADS SUMMER TERM

Series of Trips to Historical
Points Are Planned by
School
Registration for the first term of
summer school, which began Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock, had
reached the number of 1,272 by 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Of
the total number of students registered for summer work, 400 are
graduate students. These figures do
not include the classes in football
coaching and the special course for
agricultural students.
Before the first day of registration was over the enrollment swelled to a higher mark than that of
the first term of 'last year which
was. 1,256 and thought to be a record year. The present mark of 1,272
is the largest number ever enrolled
in the University for summer work.
will
be
Registration
continued
through Monday.
The courses offered to the students include a full list in all of the
six colleges of the University and
the Graduate School. As many as
13 credits may be worked off during
the two terms.
Dr. William S. Taylor, dean of the
College of Education, will be director of the summer, assisted by Dr.
Wellington Patrick, head of the extension department of the University. The first term lasts from June
17 to July 20, and the second term,
starting July 22, will end Augst 24.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president, and
the regular board of administration
will have charge of the University
and the various colleges during the
summer.
A catalog of the summer school,
including Information as to enrollment, classification, housing, fees,
courses and a schedule of lectures
and hours of recitation has been
compiled and published for the
benefit of the students and is available to all. The University is planning a series of trips in connection
with the summer school so that the
students may become better acquainted with the points of interest
of the Blue Grass.
The purpose of the summer school!
is to offer an opportunity to teachand superers, superintendents,
visors to take additional work and
up with the recent improvekeep
ments in education for undergraduates to take additonal work and
thereby shorten their college course,
and persons desiring training in Y.
M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and social
welfare work.
Reservations for rooms in the
Men's and Women's dormitories are
still being' made, more than there
have ever been before, which shows
that the enrollment will be unprecedented.

Three University
Orchestras Leave
For Foreign Posts
Toy Sandefur, leader of the Uni
versity of Kentucky Rhythm Kings,
while cruising the Pacific, will have
two other orchestras bearing his
name playing European summer resorts. Sandefur, Jack Rash and
Claude Marshall will head the three
orchestras, all under the same banner.
Last year the original Rhythm
Kings spent the summer playing
along the northern coast of France
as well as in Paris, and it is Jack
Rash's division which will return to
fill the second engagement there.
This crew sailed June 5 on the
R. M. S. Berengaria and is now in
Europe, as is the Marshall division
which sailed on the Volendam June
8.

Engineering College Resembles Zoo
After New Cargo of Animals Arrive

(By Margaret Candlff)
Will wonders never cease?
It
seems that the. wonders oi the
fairyland called by the prosaic cog
nomen of Mechanical hall will never stop producing new sights and
miracles. What do you think now?
If you will only take one of the
cool green paths that approach the
engineering center, creep cautiouily
up to the side next to the new
Memorial building, you may look In
upon a strange and brilliant scene.
There are all kinds of animal life
from goldfish to chimpanzees moving under the transparent walla of
the glass contaructlon on the south
wing of Mechanical hall. Flowers,
NOTICE, SENIOES
ferns, plants of many descriptions
almost hide a rustic retreat wherein
All seniors expecting to receive is built a large stone fireplace. It is
degrees In summer school are re- here that the goldfish swim in a
quested to call at the registrar's of- bowl and the four operatic canaries
fice as soon as possible to apply for trill. Perched on bars amongst the
the degree, according to Dean W. 8. plants you will see birds of tropical
Taylor, director of the Summer plumage, red, green, blue and yelcolors
low, myriads of jewel-lik- e
School.

0t

GROUND

Summer School

RUINS

A specimen of metal about a foot
long and six Inches in diameter,
found on a farm near Campbells- vill by E. B. Watson, has been de
clared a fine type of meteorite by
Dr. Arthur McFarlan, head of the
department of geology.
The meteorite weighs 34 pounds
and resisted all attempts of Dr.
McFarlan to break it In order to
analyze it. He has sent It to the
National Museum for further inspection.
The specimen is larger and heavier
than the meteorite formerly on exhibition in the geology department
find will replace the old one as a
museum piece at the University.

SAYS KENTUCKY
SCHOOLS GAINING

FIND

Meteorite Is Sent to
Geology Department

Dr. James Thomas Cotton Noc,
poet laureate of Kentucky, and professor of education at the University, has been invited to give readings of his poems June 27 and 28 at
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. Dr. Noe
has accepted the Invitation and will
leave Lexington for Lnke Chautauqua June 26.
One of his readings will be selected from his book of collected
poems, entitled, "Tip Sams of Kentucky," and will be an excerpt from
his characterizations,
"Celebrities
I Have Known." The other reading
he plans to give is his own
which
poetic dramatization of the Book
of Esther. It is titled, "The Blood
of Rachel."
Dr. Noe was designated poet laureate of Kentucky several years ago
by Governor Edwin P. Morrow. He
has written numerous poems, some
of which have been published in
book form, including "The Blood of
Rachel" and "The Loom of Life."

RECORD NUMBER
READY FOR WORK
AT UNIVERSITY

flashing in the sun under the glass.
As for monkeys remember the
days when the organ grinder or the
circus afforded you the opportunity
to feed peanuts to the monkeys?
But here is a great and varied collection of our cousins, types ranging
from the capuchin to a baby chimpanzee (whose name, by the way
Is Betty Chimp, and you must get
acquainted with her), numbering
16 in all.
But perhaps you are shaking your
head in wonder at me. Then I must
explain. Dean F. Paul Anderson, of
the Engineering College, always the
experimenter, has installed a solar
laboratory, the gift of Percy H.
Johnston, president of the Chemical
National Bank of New York City
and a. native of Lebanon. The lab?
oratory is' the only one of its kind
in the world and is an experiment
of great Interest not only to the
University students, but to heating
and ventilating engineers everywhere. It 1 composed of a n amber

of glass compartments, each section
being regulated to that of the native land of the plants and animals
therein. Certain compartments permit the penetration of the ultraviolet rays produced by a
sun. Perhaps you can appreciate that I
Thus has a benevolent admirer
made possible a wonderland oh the
campus. It will be a happy and
worth while hour spent watching
these beautiful birds, finches, parakeets, parrots, macaws, a roseate
cockatoo and even a plain black
American crow, which provides the
only sombre note in the collection.
Among the monkey tribe are found
the capuchin, a wool monkey, green
monkeys, Rhesus and Bonnet moneys. ,When supper is served you
can imagine the variance in ideas
as to what is the
Many of the birds eat rice
with honey for desert, while the
monkeys claim that nothing has
the taste of peanuts and bananas I

Experiment Station
Tries New Plow

Toy Sandefur, with two of the or
iginal Rhythm Kings players, Eugene Royse and Max Kerr, and
some new members, are motoring to
the west coast where they will sail
from Seattle, Wash. They plan to
play two day engagements at the
principal cittes of the Pacific Coast,
touching the coast of China, Japan,
the Hawaiian Island, Australia and
the Philippine?.
All three orchestras will return
from the east and west coasts the
latter part of the summer, motoring
across the continent to reach Kentucky in time for the fall term at
the University.

A new type of plow is being test
ed at the experiment station of the
University which turns and pulverizes soil at one operation.
Behind the mold board is located
vertical shaft holding several
knives which revolve and chop up
the soil as it comes from the plow.
The result Is a pulzerlzed seedbed.
The plow being tried on the sta
tion farm at Lexington has two
bottoms pulled by a tractor.
The revolving pulveribers are oper
ated by power from tne tractor.
The advantage 01 mis new type Will Offe Two-Ye- ar
of plow is that it eliminates the opU.K.
eration of discing land after plowCoach
ing, which is one of the hard tasks
in making a good seedbed. By so
coaching course, leadA two-yedoing, it reduces the cost of preparing to the degree of bachelor of arts
ing the soil for planting or seeding. will be started at the University at
the opening of the fall term.
MARGARET FRYE WINS PRIZE
The schedule
the two-ye- ar
course has been approved by the
Dean F. Paul Anderson, of the University senate and includes, in
Engineering College, has announced addition, to regular college studies,
that Miss Margaret Frye is the win- football, basketball, track, gymnasner of the Junior Engineer orator- tic dancing and community recre- ical prize of $100 in gold, donated
by Howard Payne Ingels, a graduInstructors will be Coach Harry
ate of the University who now lives Gamage, Bernie Shively, John
Matter imIILI, Potter.
in New York.

Course at

fr

* Best Copy

'
T!tE KENTUCKY KERNE:.

PAGE TWO
'

NOTICE, STOIMEIT STUBENTST
During the two summer terms
The Kernel will be published
each week and will appear on
Friday mornings In the Campus
Book Stoic. The paper is free
to all students and you are wcl- come to your copy, but as the
number of papers r luted Is re- strlctcd In the summer, It will be
appreciated If each student takes
only one copy. News of the cam- pus kept up to date will be found
In The Kernel as well as Interesting matter from other col-

THE CLOTHES SHOP

Cleaning and Pressing
Let Us Keep Those Summer Togs
'in Shape
175 R. Hifjh

Phone Ashland 2259

St.

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STRAWBERRY

Your Three Favorite Shoe Shops Are Now One

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Allied Shoe Rebuilders, Inc.

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siftttaTtYtYtYtYd

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DEAN T.P.COOPER
WRITES ARTICLE

CHICKEN CROQUETTES

SANDWICHES

SALADS

Students !

i

B
H

EAT AT BENTON'S
HOME MADE

Editor of Letters

TARTS

"Aims of the Agricultural
College" Is Title of Work;
in American Bankers' Bul-

Famous for Our Chocolate Fudge Cakes

REPRESENTING
The Former Morris Shoe Shop
The Former McAtee Shoe Shop
The Former McAtee Shoe Shop

OFFER YOU

letin.

Benton's Sweet Shoppe
141

In the May

Summer Students Look Your Best
Come to Us for Y6ur

HAIRCUT or BOB

Students Barber Shop
Maxwell and Lime

J. T. SHUCK, Proprietor

Students!
Save Maney and Satisfy Your
Appetite
Get Your Sunday Evening Meal

at

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Cafeteria

W

SPECIAL DINNER

40c

The Most Economical Place In Town
LEXINGTON. KY.

148 NORTH LIMESTONE

CINDERELLA
BEAUTIFUL

Modern Collegian
Getting Civilized
William
BURLINGTON, Utah.
Berryman Scott, Blair professor of
irpnWv at Princeton University and
grandson of
the
Benjamin Franklin, ceieDraiea nis
seventy-nr- st
birthday recently by
carrying out his active duties as a
professor at the university, according to the Vermont Cynic. He Is
year on
completing his forty-nint- h
the faculty at Princeton.
becoming
Undergraduates
are
more "civilized" and take more interest in intellectual pursuits, according to Professor Scott. "Students are less rowdy than they were
In my day," he said. "The men are
more thoughtful, they read more
and have a greater interest in music. You couldn't get a crowd of
students to listen to Bach by the
hour as they will do today. There

EXQUISITE

AflBL
V.

STYLES

SHOES

SLIPPER SHOP
102 W. MAIN

KY.

LEXINGTON,

Issue of the Agricul-

ture Commission Bulletin, published
by the American Bankers Association, Dean T. P. Cooper, head of
the Agricultural College of the University, has written an article entitled "Alms of the Agricultural
College," In which he states the
alms and purposes of the college.
He points out:
"The dissemination of knowledge
to every farm home, to thi end that
agriculture may be the best, the
most attractive, and the soundest
Industry to our Commonwealth.
"The Improvement and conservation of the soil that there may be a
secure foundation for a sound, progressive and profitable agriculture.
"A balanced agriculture based upon livestock production; an increased profit from livestock through
breeding,
and
selection
better
through more efficient and less expensive feeding, and through the
control and eradication of animal
diseases.
"A balanced agriculture that will
provide for the gi awing of such
products as may be adapted to the
soil, climate, markets, and livestock
needs; that takes Into consideration the requirements of the home,
and that will make the best use
of land, labor, and capital.
"Economic research and Investigation which will lead to the standardization and effective marketing of all farm products, and the
growing of these products on well
organized and well operated farms.
"The encouragement of land ownership for agricultural production;
systems of taxation that are Just to
the landowner and that stimulate
on
reforestation
lands.
conduct of such types of
"The
agricultural research as will conand
tribute to the betterment
wealth of the state.
living for
"High standards of
men, women, and children on the
farm and such development of
roads, schools, and church as will
give opportunity for a satisfactory
rural life.

SOUTH LIME

PROF. E. F. FARQUHAR
used to be more outbreaks and mob

celebrations among the undergraduates.
"The athletic craze which seems
to have gripped out colleges has improved the morality of the undergraduates," Professor Scott continued, "but It has given the students
a false sense of values.
The noted professor Is also a Arm
believer In prohibition and stated
that he thought that within 100
years the whole world would abandon intoxicating beverages.
"This is a machine age," he said,
"in which we are frequently re
quired to make decision on the spur
of the moment.

For

Men!
Look Your Best
It Can Be Done
,

m

Camping, Outing
Riding Apparel, Sportwear

By Wearing

The Spectator

The largest store in the South catering to the Men,
Women and Children who love the Great Out Doors.

SPORTS SHOE

ALL AT POPULAR PRICES

White Buck with Brown or
Black Leather

Bathing Suits

$1.49 to $3.95

Whit Duck Pants
$5

and $6

.49

....

Genuine Sailor Pants

$1.98
'

Tennis Shoes
Men's or Boys' Khaki Pants

A beautiful selec-

BROWN

tion of Trunks and
Shirts at same
price.

Linen Golf
KNICKERS

White Flannel

SHORTS

TROUSERS

49

C

Guaranteed
all
wool flannel 1 n
pleated fronts and
plain.

6

98c
98cv

:.

Men's

Athletic

Main

Stmt

'
--

45

Values up to $5.00
closing out at this
price.

2

sSH

Summer School Students

1

COME TO OUR STORE FOR YOUR NEEDS

our ice praam. Your fUMtt will say, "It's delicious I" Thar
it nothing you can serve that will please them more.
Our bricks come in plain flavors or a combination of flavors.
They are time ant! labor savers for the hostess who wants to serve
attractive and delightful desserts.
You will find our ice cream different because it is Heathixed
made by an exclusive method which freaxet it in a
atmosphere. You enjoy it more because of this feature.
There it one of our dealers near your horn who will gladly serve)
flavor-intensifyi- ng

ENJOY

iir

i

We Carry a Full Line of
DRUGS, SUNDRIES and TOILET ARTICLES

Serve

you.

Hundreds of Other Items in Furnishings and Sportwear

WELCOME

f

Tonight!
m

MEYERS BROS.

Streets

Next to
Woolworth's
5c and 10c Store

S

That
p Party
I)

9'

Corner
Main and Mill

ARMY GOODS HEADQUARTERS

139 W.

ml

THESE COMBINED FACILITIES FOR SERVICE
Our new management wishes to express an apprecia
tion for all past student trade and to invite you back
whenever we can serve you.
C. H. McATEE, Mgr.
THREE SHOPS

BOOT SHOP

H

as

209 E. Main
103 S. Lime
507 E. High

Ciude

CRE&f

Made With
Blue Grass
Cream

V"'

--

til

B

H
H
D

S

aMMtltlHklHiaMtfMttlEa

Johnston's Candies
Visit Our Soda Fountain for Cool Refreshing
Drinks and Home Made Sandwiches

MACK DRUG CO.
104 E. MAXWELL ST.

PHONE Ashland 910
Incorporated
LEXINGTON,

KY.

.

* Pv

Wailable

w v.

MWf

1'

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Point and also of the Law College

at the University.

SOCIETY NOTES
JIIIUIIIIIIIMMWWHWOWMHMt

JUNE

It

Is only right and fitting thnt
the first society columns of the sum
mer should be filled with the news

of engagements and wecdings, for
the month of June h