xt776h4cp30h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4cp30h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19300502  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  2, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  2, 1930 1930 2012 true xt776h4cp30h section xt776h4cp30h w

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BLUE RIDGE EDITION

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON,

VOLUME XX

'CATS TO FACE1
TIGER THINLIES
ON LOCAL TRACK

University May Day Queen

OF KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY,

MAY 2, 1030

NUMBER

Elaborate Ceremonies Marking Seventh
Celebration of May Day on University
:buildingburns
Campus Will Begin at 1 0 o'Clock Today
Errs, Due to Be Hatch-

2,000

"SHIPWRECK" KELLY

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
MAKE GOOD FIREMEN

Captain Owens to Rest for
Southern Conference Meet
at Birmingham

Construction Work to Begin
on New Poultry LaboraUniversity Y. M. C. A. Spontory Immediately
sors Publication Concern-

LAWRENCE CRUMP
The University of Kentucky trnck
squad will fnce he Scwnnee track
In a dual meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock on Stoll Field. This
vls the only appearance the 'Cats
make at home this season and a
good crowd Is expected to see them
perform.
Scwanee has failed to show much
strength this year and the Kentucky thlnllcs arc confident of a
victory. Both teams have dropped
a meet to the powerful Tennessee
crew but Kentucky had the better
of the score. The Volunteers were
forced to break six of their own
records to humble the Wildcats and
all of the events were closely contested.
"Shipwreck" Kelley coninues to
lead the 'Cats scoring and added
to his laurels at Knoxville by turning in a win in the 440 yard dash.
Kelley should win at least three
events against the Tigers. Kelley
and Captain Owens are attracting
considerable comment from the
press throughout
the South and
both men are expected to make
their presence felt in the Southern
Conference, meet. Owens may not
compete In the two mile run against
Sewanee as Shivley wants him to
get a good rest before the Cincinnati meet and the annual S. C.
He may
struggle at Birmingham.
be replaced by Weakley or Martin.
seems to be most potent
Sewanee
in the hurdles, javilin and pole
vault. Cravens, their star timber
topper, runs the 120 high hurdles
in 16 seconds flat which is good
time around these parts. Dawson
throws the Javelin close to 160 feet
and Kellerman soars around eleven
feet in the pole vault. Gibson and
Porter of Kentucky are both capable of beating this heighth.
In the track meet between the
..varsity and frosh squads Wednesday afternoon on BtolFfleld'whlch
was in the nature of a preliminary
workout for the varsity iri preparation for their meet with Sewanee
some
real talent
here Saturday,
was uncovered in the freshmen
ranks. Among the outstanding performers in the yearling ranks Wednesday who bid fair to furnish
(Continued on Page Five)

Are
stroyed by Blaze

ed in Seven Days,

CAMPUS
VKERNELS
PEPPY'S DIARY

Photo by Deacon.
Miss Hazel Virginia Baucom, of Lexington, will be crowned "Queen of
the May" at the'annual May Day festivities to be held, on the University

campus today. Her beauty and charm are expected to add much to the
colorful events scheduled for today, when the seventh annual celebration
place at the University.
of the advent of May will-tak- e

Engineers on Annual Tours
Inspect Industrial Centers
DEWALL SPEAKS
TO MOCK LEAGUE

77 Juniors Divide Into Two
Groups For Visits to

North and South

LTRAV-ELERSAR-

GUESTS

"OF MANY ALUMNI CLUBS

Central Kentucky Colleges
Assist U. K. Political Sci-- , Prominent Professors A c
company Students on
ence Department in PresenTrip
tation of Model Assembly

Juniors in the College of EnginThe political science department
of the University of Kentucky In eering, divided into two groups, are
cooperation with Asbury, Centre, away this week on the annual inand Wesleyan Colleges presented a spection trips to several industrial
model assembly of the League of centers of the country. One party
Nations, Tuesday, April 29, in the of twenty students, headed by Profs.
C. S. Crouse and W. J. Carrel, and
Memorial Building.
Herr Wolf von Dewall, editor of Prof. R. E. Meacham is making the
Zeitung, made the eleventh annual Junior inspection
the Frankfurter
introductory remarks.
Herr Von trip, April 27 to May 4. This group
Copper
Dewall began by saying that he felt Is visiting Chattanooga,
perefctly at home in Kentucky be- Hill, Ducktown, and the districts
Muscle Shoals, Cartersvllle, and
cause of the presence of the cities of
of Versailles and Paris which re- Birmingham.
The other group of fifty-sevminded him of France. Herr Von
Dewall has attended several as- students and Profs. R. D. Hawkins,
semblies of the League of Nations, B. Barnett, C. C. Jett, and Gordon
anand is making a lecture tour of Thurman, on the thirty-fift- h
nual inspection trip of the Junior
America on that subject.
Rawllng Ragland, acting presi- class of mechanical and electrical
dent of the assembly, presided. B. engineers, April 28 to May 3, is
I. Wiley, Asbury College, represent- visiting plants in Ohio cities.
ing the Right Hon. James Ramsey
The Ohio party left last Monday
MacDonald of England, made an for Cincinnati where they Inspected
speech.
Co.
excellent
the plant of the
The center section of seats in the Tuesday and Wednesday, they visitauditorium was occupied by the ed the National Cash Register Co.,
representatives
from d i ff e r e n t the Delco Corporation, Wright Field
countries. Each bore a placard and the Frlgidaire Corporation at
showing which country they repre- , Dayton. Thursday the group spent
sented. The addresses made in this the day at the plants of the Ameriprogram were taken from the ver- can Rolling Mills Co., at Hamilton,
batim records of the tenth assembly Ohio, and the General Machinery
Corporation, Middletown, returning
of the League of Nations.
Programs were used on which the that night to Cincinnati.
Today, they will inspect the Cincover design was made by Harriet
Kerslake, a Junior in the college of cinnati Milling Machine Co., and
(Continued on Page Five)
Arts and Science.

Thursday On such a morning it
did grieve me sorely to wander forth
to the man's college, where I did see
and MARY
KIRK MOBERLY
MOORE NASH and I went to class.
There I listen wearily to DICK
BREWER discuss love with one professor. And I did silently pity
GLADYS RICE whose arm hangs
WOMEN
limp in a sling. Well
LOVE BRUTES
went down to ye old village
Later
where I did see KELLY parked in
his flashy vehicle. Also saw GENE
ROYSE bump by in his Kitty-Ka- r.
Thence to dine at the den of iniquity where the "bachelors" go much
to doze. SHICK and HEBER do
surely remind me of WEBER and
FIELDS. I trudged home past the
DELTA ZETA house where I did
see BOB LEWIS and his lady love,
SARAH REYNOLDS. Methinks that
man has no bad line.
Friday I laid abed late a listening to the idle prattle of sparrows.
Achl Methinks I've got the spring
All conceive an inspiration, write a
Martin It. Glenn
fever. Bad thing, tool I do hear
"To be or not to be," that is the play, and are not content until they
that kkn MciNTYRE has a con problem that confronts Frank C. have produced It. A cast is selected,
tinuous case of it. Dragged up the Fowler as he administers the final a theatre is procurred, and the procampus to see DICK RICHARDS touches to "Table d'Hote," the three duction is advertised to make its
and MARY AitMSittuwu uiKiimi act drama of which he is
grand opening on a certain night.
over a car door, saw eakli
Hectic days and sleepless nights Rehearsals start and the author
SENFF sprawled on the campus have constituted the menu of the gets so tired hearing the same old
green winking at the girls that went youthful Gulgnol director, who is lines that he believes that he must
by. BILLY CALLISON and HEN- sending his entire
cast through surely die. The curtain rises for the
RIETTA SHERWOOD had their sprightly rehearsals.
' first performance and he wishes
heads together and I did sorely fear
But the silent mental anguish of that he would die. He stands in
to intrude there.
the young dramatist will terminate the wings, bites his Hps and swears
The hour of tea was dead and today upon the arrival of Mrs. profusedly while ho secretly debates
thus my day passed wearily. In Marian Gallay, the other author of whether he should shoot himself or
the evening I didst charge the JU- the play, from Ann Arbor, Mich., jtake carbolic acid. The first net
NIOR PROM to behold JIMMY where she has been eagerly antici- closes with a bang and ho Is greeted
GATES and MARTHA GIVEN. pating the forthcoming production. with a chorus of applause. The
What a couple Handsome? Oh, Together they will perfect the tech- blood rushes to his cheeks, he makes
yes. Did see KAY KENNEDY who nique and interpretations
and will his customary bow to the footlights,
and nervously await Monday night's and spends the rest of his life say- -'
as usual
was charming
SPOOKS MILWARD. It did thrill curtain, to make their debut as lng "I told you so."
my soul, O Public, as I did behold playwrights.
The excellent quality and great
JAMES DORMAN as he eagerly
Many changes have been made in popularity of Gulgnol plays during
sprinted to be pledged O. D. K. O the original manuscript and in some the present season have set a high
Frolic! Thy name is Pleasure. To parts the play has been revamped. standard
playembryonic
for
bed where I dreamed of FRANK The artistic stage set has been com- wrights to achieve. The categorical
DAVIDSON and PAUL McBRAYER pleted by the Gulgol technicians. rating of "Table d'Hote" cannot be
to sing a trio.
The cast will be prepared for the ascertained until next week but
Saturday The day was dull, but commanding "cast on stage for the
indications are to the
greet mine ears I first act," and everything will be effect that It will win a position in
Oh what news did
The lovely DORIS STRIKER and in readiness for the opening cur- the upper column of quality and
JOHNNY SLAQLE have drowned tain except the authors, who will popularity. It is a delightful story
their troubles in the sea of matri- walk about in a haze of mental il- that abounds in unusual circummony. Did fare forth to the dance lusions and mingle sweet optimism stances and sophisticated humor.
where I did see GAY LOUGH-(Contlnu- with bitter skepticism.
The action is fast and the climax
But this is the way with authors. is forceful.
on Page Eight)

"Table d'Hote" Gets Last Touches
As Co Authors Prepare for Opening

mu

flhinl- -

r

s.iM

...

28

FIRE RESULTS IN
$5,000 LOSS AS

Only Home Meet of Year to
He Held Saturday, May 3,
On Stoll Field
HEADS SCORING LIST

BLUE RIDGE EDITION

De-

Fire resulting in a loss of approximately $5,000 practically dey
stroyed a
frame building
used as a poultry laboratory and as
the residence of A. J. McFaddcn,
farm superintendent on the University Experiment Station farm,
Tuesday, April 29. The farm is located on the Nlcholasvllle pike.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after noon Tuesday by passerby and
an immediate alarm was sent in but
engines reached the farm too late
to do more than salvage some of the
goods belonging to. the McFadden
family. Students at the University
assisted in fighting the fire.
Included In the loss was a 6,000
egg incubator which contained
eggs, due to be hatched In seven
days. An estimate of the loss to
the building was placed at $3,000,
with $2,000 insurance; and $1,200
loss to the Incubator which was
partly covered by Insurance.
Approximately
$600 worth
of
furniture and personal belongings
of the McFadclens were lost in the
blaze, although the greater part of
their belongings were carried from
the building by the Experiment Station employees and students. Firemen who answered the alarm praised the excellent work done by the
students in combatting the blaze,
and expressed surprise that the
battle was waged under such capable direction.
Work on a new building to replace the laboratory will begin immediately, according to officials of
the College of Agriculture and
Maury J. Crutcher, superintendent
of buildings and grounds. In the
meantime the experimental work
carried on formerly in the destroyed building will be done in one of
the other buildings on the Experiment- Station faring. jt
Fire was believed to have originas the result of sparks from
ated
the chimney of the building. The
burning building, being a frame one,
was soon beyond control of the
volunteer Are department
which
was first on the scene.
The McFadden family have taken rooms In a nearby house,
the Experiment Station
grounds.

'Table d'Hote' To
Open Monday At

Guignol Theater
"Table d'Hote," the last Gulgnol
attraction of the current season,
will open at the Gulgnol Theatre

Monday night and continue
throughout the entire week. Rehearsals are near completion and
Frank C. Fowler and Mrs. Marian
Gallaway,
of the play,
are adding the final touches to the
production.
Mr. Fowler, the director of the
theater,
studied
dramatics
at
Brown University. While engaged
In directing Little Theatre projects
he has gained high recognition in
the theatrical world because of his
worthy contributions to the speaking stage. He brilliantly enacted the
totle role of "Peer Gynt," a recent
Gulgnol production.
Mrs. Gallaway is the wife of Prof.
Francis S. Gallaway, of the University of Michigan, a former member of the English department of
the University of Kentucky. She
Is not only an accomplished playwright but is also a versatile actor
and is remembered for her excellent performance In "The Flight of
the Duchess."
"Table d'Hote" is an appropriate
climax to a very successful Gulgnol
season. The campus actors have
attained much publicity in the
dramatic sections of the Louisville
Courier-Journa- l,
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Billboard Magazine.
The May issue of' the Theater
Magazine carries an action picture
of Miss Margaret Lewis in a scene
from the premier American performance of "The Flight of the
Duchess," one of last season's attractions.
The forthcoming production will
be featured by a specially designed
stage set as elaborate as the one
used In "The Second Mrs. Tanque-ray.- "
Correct gentlemen's attire
and gorgeous evening creations will
also play a stellar role In the show.
Members of the cast of "Table
d'Hote" are Virginia Boyd, Jean
BullUt Lowry, Maiy Sidney Hobson,
Virginia McVey, Mrs. J. W. Martin,
Glen Baylor, Kenneth Mclntyre,
John Noonan, Martin Glenn, Delroy
Root and Horace Miner.

May Day Program
10:00 A. M. Convocation
1 :30 P. M.Parade begins
Coronation of Queen
P. M Gingham Dance

9--

-- 3..

KERNEL ISSUES'fjust Another
ANNUAL

CORONATION OF
Lady Gonc Wrong! MISS BAUCOM TO

EDITION

STUDENT ENCAMPMENT
3
TO MEET JUNE
14-2-

Prominent Speakers Are

Se-

cured to Discuss Campus
Problems at Meetings
This issue of the Kernel has been
set aside as the annual "Blue
Ridge" edition, sponsored by the
University Y. M. C. A. Page three
has been given to that organization
for the purpose of setting forth the
Ideals, plans and purposes of the
Blue Ridge Student
Conference
which will meet in Blue Ridge, N.
C. June 3.
For several years it has been the
custom of the Kernel and other
student publications in the South
to dedicate one issue each year to
this student encampment. At that
time a concerted drive is made to
make university
students "Blue
Ridge conscious," and to imnress
upon those students who desire to

'

No little worry and excitement
was written on the brow of
restaurant
owners who have
places of business adjacent to
the campus during the past
week, when they openly were
acused of harboring "gambling
dens" patronized exclusively and
Intensively by students of the
University.
A lady who refused to give her
name, but who talked like a lady,
called the restaurants and asked
If there was any card playing
being done by students, saying
she had received a "tip" that
students are gambling Instead of
attending classes.
She received
her "tip" from someone at the
University, she said, and threatened to make a personal investi-gtaio- n
of the matter.
Restaurant owners were perplexed by the calls and declared
that they knew of no reason why
anyone should believe students
are gambling in their places of
business. University officials say
they know nothing
of the.
charges.

'"P8

1
,!i J3

B'

X'?'

."1"
oeiure

mierview-e-

!s"oru
nis departure ior
Fort Tnomas at 12 'clock T"esday.
A'sCol. Bowman was assisted in the in 4pection of , the UniversityR, 0.
C. unit by Col. E. R. Harris of Corps
(
Area headquarters
at Columbus,
who left Lexington earlier
luesaay morning ior Kentucky
Military Institute at Louisville.
Staffs of Central Kentucky "My reception at the University
of Kentucky was fine, and the SDirit
College Papers to Publish
shown by the men in the unit to
Edition of May 14
excel each other In presentation is
I highly
commendable," said Col.
Student journalists
of central Bowman. He added. "I received a
Kentucky colleges will have com very favorable impression of the
plete charge of the publication of unit sponsors their spirit as part
the issue of The Lexington Herald of ,he Denization and not merely
as display is
on Wednesday, May 14, according versIty Jay unusual; also the Uniwell be' Droud of lt
to an announcement made by the
Scabbard and Blade chapter."
Herald management during the past
Monday's inspection consisted
The student edition is an tirely of drill on the parade grounds,
annual courtesy extended by The A11 classes drilled during the day
Herald In order to give college i and at 4 'clock tne entlre regiment
journalists
an Insight Into the i Passed Jn review. After the parade
mount was held. Tuesday's
practical field of news editing.
? S""
Collpcps
Hii
iioKn,.ot i inspection consisted of class work
whtrh
for ("ie Junlrs and seniors, and drill
with the University of Kentucky in
parade grounds for freshmen
eaiung me annual edition are on
Centre,
Georgetown,
Wesleyan, and sophomores. Lieut. Col. Bowman's departure Tuesday concluded
Eastern, Western and Transylvania.
inspection.
Wilbur G. Frye, editor-ln-chlof the
Results of the inspection concernThe Kernel will be editor of The
Herald for the forthcoming edition ing the rating of the unit will not
be forthcoming
for at least two
of May 14.
On that date, representatives weeks since data from other Infrom The Kernel and other central spections over the Fifth Corps Area
Kentucky college publications will must be considered before a rating
take over the beats of the regular can be made.
Herald reporters, as well as editorships, make-u- p
work, proof reading PEAK ADDRESSES STUDENTS
and advertising.
Alpha Delta Sigma, University
Bart Peak addressed the student
advertising fraternity,
will have body of Plcadome High School
of all advertisements ap-- 1 lng chapel exercises at that school
pearing in the student edition.
Thursday morning.
thp int
versities
in May 2d forte? Y M c
(gonttaued, on Page Five)

Students to Edit
Lexington Herald

May Edition of Letters Is Issued
As Subscription Campaign Begins
By EDNA SMITH
The May edition of Letters, a
quarterly magazine issued by the
University is now on sale at the
bookstore and the business office of
the Kernel. It Is edited by the
English department
of the Uni
versity and published for the pur
pose of encouraging literary activity

Convocation Exercises to Include Presentation of
Seniors, Awards
SUKY WILL ENTERTAIN
PLEDGES WITH DINNER
Announcement of Float Prizes
and Gingham Dance to
Feature Close of Day

The crowning of the Queen
o' the May, an ancient English custom, will be celebrated
!for the seventh time on the
University campus this afternoon following an elaborate
parade, of floats and the an
nual
morning convocation.
The May Day festivities have
yearly been planned by the
SuKy Circle and have evolved
into a day crowded with nu-

;

merous activities.

A general
convocation at
o'clock in Memorial Hall will be

10

the

first feature on the day's nroeram.
(The seniors, clad In caps and gowns,

TP
U MURilLL

Y. M. C. A.'s of the southern unl- - '

follow parade

ucsiauranis

sites.
MAD ATI?
Blue Ridge encampment has had D A
a very Interesting history. Planned 11. V. 1
and built by men who had no
thought of personal remuneration.
it is situated in one of the most Results of Inspection
Rating of Univer
picturesque portions of the famous
Blue Ridge Mountains, and now is
sity Unit Wil Be Made in
visited by more than 60,000 southern
Next Two Weeks
students for periods ranging from
,
,..
une wee 10 me enure summer.
.
Thirteen student conferences and
erymul"
wlui
uiuiuie ui me university 01
tv.it, encamp- Kentucky R. O. T. C. unit as a
?
Co1- - E- - N- ProbaWv ?n, .
imnnrfonf f whole" sald Lleut- -

S

I

BJSLtir

for blue ridgei
ing Conference

Good

naturalism, which Is common to all
countries, in Germany. Mr. Keil,
who is now an instructor at Hunter College, was instructor of German at the University in 1923 and
was for some time engaged at
Columbia University.
Glrdler B. Fitch, a graduate of
tUe university and now Professor
141
nf Pornlln T inminrrnc
of Tnnml
uiu nun.
The staff of Letters has launched vania College,
contributes
"The
give the Return," a play.
a subscription campaign to
This piece is
magazine a wider circulation. Com- particularly, entertaining in that it
plimentary copies of this Issue will is an excellent description of the
be presented to all of the University ancient method of torture which
faculty to start the ball rolling. The existed in all of the European
price of subscription is one dollar countries during Medieval times.
per year or 25 cents a copy.
An article bearing the title "The
There are several outstanding uiuiu ivicuuuw
is uu exceptional
articles in this edition which are of criticism of that story written by
great interest. One of the most im- - Elizabeth Mado.x Roberts. This repressive features of the May publl- - view Is the work of Professor E. F.
cation is that most of the contribu- - Farquhar..
tlons are either from University j "Consider the Language" by
or from University gradu- - ward w Raeiis, head of the Art
ates- 'department of the University, is a
"The Sacrifice of the Maidens" criticism or commendation on the
was written especially for Letters trend of Modern art.
by Elizabeth Madox Roberts, a na- Wulter F. Wright in his "Patlis of
tlve of Springfield, Ky. It Is a story Glory" delivers a very good descrlp- tlon of war, It is somewhat
interesting
forsake the world to take the veil definite, but
In a nunnery. Miss Roberts is outreading.
standing in literary circles in Ken"Our Daily Bread," a suite of
poems by Hazel Gibson is particutucky.
Gunther Kell in his article "An larly unique as well as interesting
Early Phase of German Natural- - and worthwhile. It Is truly
on Page Five)
growth of
Ism" discusses the

University band, will march in a
body to Memorial Hall. There, when
all of the upperclassmen have assembled, they will be presented by
John Benson, president
of the
senior class, and Professor W. D.
Funkhouser will make the return
address.
The Algernon Sidney Sullivan
medallions will be awarded at the
,
u
i
VT
ThT
Vun- "o
tributed most to the University. A
S10
award contrib"ted by Mr. John

h ""

1

1

,Z I.

,uu.

iioriar uoara to riedge
Mortar Board, women's honorary
. scholastic
sorority, will hold their
pledging exercises after the ad- i dresses
at the morning assembly.
They will also present to the fresh-Ohi- o,
man girl, having the highest stand- lng, a sliver loving cup.
' The afternoon program will begin
at 1:30 o'clock with a parade of
i gorgeous
floats entered by the
fraternities, and organi- , sororities,
(Continued on Page Five)

EDITORS NAMED
FOR KENTUCKIAN
Rex Allison, Editor-in-ChiAnnounces Associates and

Assistants
lication

for

1931

Pub-

Announcement of the appointment of Charles Francis Stone,
Morton Walker, Margaret CundliT,
Frances Holllday and L. W. McMur-ra- y
as associate editors of the 1931
Kentuckian was made yesterday by
Rex Allison, editor-in-chiof the
publication. Work on the annual
will begin Immediately, Mr. Allison
said.
The entire staff was not named
yesterday, and juniors and sophomores desiring positions as assistants to the associate editor should
see either Mr. Allison or Professor
Portmann of the Journalism department this week. The staff as announced yesterday is as follows:
Morton Walker, fraternities and
organizations; assistants, Al Stoffel,
Florence Ryan; Margaret Cundlff,
classes; assistants,
seniors, Virginia Nevlns; Juniors, Mary Louise
Renaker; sophomores, Jane Gary;
freshmen, Billie Calllson; L. W.
McMurray.
athletics;
assistants,
Vernon Rooks, James Boucher,
James Walte; Frances Holliday,
activities; assistants, music, Buena
oratory, Mary Virginia
Mathls;
Halley; dramatics, Tom Riley; Emily
Harding, Charles Francis Stone,
features; assistants to be announced
later.
The Kentuckian will be printed
and published next year by the
Kentucky Kernel, and plans for the
most pretenslous annual yet to appear on the Kentucky campus are
well under way according to those
In charge. William Young is business manager of the publication.

Gfllflpnt fJoiinril to
Hold Election May 9
Election of members of the student council for 1930-3- 1 will be held
at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, May
9, the voting taking place at various
points on the campus which will be
announced on posters early next
week.
Six students will represent
the senior class, one from each college; four will represent the Junior
class, one each from the Colleges
of Commerce, Education, Engineering, and Law. Two members will
be selected from six nominees to
represent the sophomore class on
the council. The present council
urges the student body to take a
more active interest in the selection
than has been the case in former
years.

1

* Best
PAGE TWO

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Include eventually all native
shrubs
wlldflowers,
ttmt:ttttttttt:t:tttt:tttt:t;::i:ttt:t:::tt:ttt:ti:t:::t:itttmi t trees, labeled, and well as various corinas
rectly
troduced species.
Please extend this Invitation to
members of your garden clubs,
garden departments
of women's
clubs and Individuals who are Interested In gardens and notify Mrs
W T. LafTcrty, University of Kentucky, by May 7, how many repre
1 ?i sentatives of your club will attend,
MINIUMS',
M,ss
I$
fr
j 5j in order that reservations may be
rhone Ashland 3G48
mncie tor iuncneon.
I Etig!fffif?fr:ffWffii
The program follows:
I
10;30-12:0- 0
Experiment Station
BIB
Building, University of Kentucky
intensive Course in Horticulture
Talks and Demonstrations:
ON MAY MORNING
Wednesday, May 7
Ornamental Plants and Planting,
'
Tea at Maxwell Place for the
John Milton
(students and faculty of the Uni- Mr. N. it. Elliot,
Seeds and Weeds, Mrs. Taylor,
Now the bright mornlng's-sta- r,
days versity.
Miss Didlakc.
Monday, May 5
harbinger,
Soils and Seed Sowing, Mr. A. J.
Lexington Federation of Church
Comes dancing from the cast, and
Women meeting at the University Olncy.
leads with her
Insect Pests, Mr. W. A. Price.
for luncheon at 12:45
The flowery May, who from her Commons
Plant Diseases, Mrs. w. D. Val-lca- u.
i o'clock.
green lap throws
Thursday, May 8
The yellow cowslip, pale primrose
Government Bulletins for DistriGarden Day.
Hall, bounteous May, who dost Inbution.
Friday, May 10
spire
12:30-1:0- 0
Visit to Greenhouses
Mirth and youth and warm desire I
Delta Chi formal dance. Lamp of Johnson Solar Laboratory, College
Woods and grooves are .of thy 'and Cross formal dance.
of Engineering,
Dean Anderson,
blessing,
presiding.
Hill and dale dost boast thy blessing,
Annual Garden Day
12:30-1:0- 0
Drive through UniThus we salute thee, with our early
The following notices have been versity of Kentucky farm, vineyards,
song,
issued:
orchards and gardens, E. J. Kinney,
And welcome thee and wish thee
The University of Kentucky and leading.
long.
the Garden Club of Lexington cor1:00-3:0- 0
Boyd Hall, luncheon,
dially Invite you to attend their an- courtesy of Mrs. Edna Giles; Mrs.
CALENDAR
nual garden day, Friday, May 9, Edward Clark, president Lexington
1930.
Garden Club, presiding.
May Day on the campus
The Kentucky Botanic Garden
The Botanic Garden and KenConvocation at 10 o'clock
in has been started by the Joint efforts tucky:
Memorial Hall.
Dr. Funknouser, of these two organizations and they
The Botonlc Garden and the Unithe speaker.
arc encouraged in its development versity, Pres. Prank L. McVey.
Gingham dance in the Men's by the wide Interest manifested, and
The Botonlc Garden and You,
gymnasium from 9 until 12 o'clock. by contributions of both plants and Miss Hathway.
Saturday, May 3
money from other garden clubs and
Round table discussion of Botanic
Delta Sigma Pi dinner dance.
'from Individuals. Nurserymen In Garden, Its uses and benefits, led
Sunday, May 4
Kentucky and elsewhere have been by Mrs. F. A. Wallls, Paris.
Vesper Services at Memorial Hall generous, and already the planting
3:00 p. m. Gulgnol Theatre, Art
at 4 o'clock.
is well worth studying. It is planned Center:
Trees, Dean
Stanley Coulter,
Purdue University.
3:45 p. m. Walk through Botanic
Garden led by Mr. Harry Llndberg,
Mr. H. Garman, Mr. P. T. McFar-lan- d,
Mr. Maury Crutcher. Miss
DIdlake and Miss Carrie Lee
to

iSOOETYl
IWT

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EAT at BENTON'S
CHICKEN

CROQUETTES

DAINTY SANDWICHES

4:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place
by invitation of President and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey.

SERVED HOT
DELICIOUS

SALADS

Plan for Reunion
committee of which Prof. D. V.
Terrell Is chairman, met for luncheon Saturday, April 26, In the green
room of the Lafayette hotel to make
plans for the reunion of the class
of 1910, University of Kentucky,
during commencement week.
Dr. G. Davis Buckner, president
of the alunmae, met with the com
mittee, which includes Messrs. J.
J. Curtis, J. Frank Grimes, Henry
Hall, C. F. Kelley, Harry Staples,
Grover and Llnzy Thompson, E. B.
Webb and Reed Wilson.
A

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BROWN BOOT SHOPPE
139 WEST MAIN

Senior Women Entertained
Tuesday afternoon the Lexington
chapter of the American Association of University Women enter
tained with the annual reception
which was given In the Lafayette
hotel In honor of the women gradu
ates or the Senior Class of Hamilton and Transylvania Colleges and
the University of Kentucky.
The reception has come to be an
annual affair and practically opens
up the graduation festivities for the
Colleges.

selected to preside over the dance
was crowned Queen of the Prom.
The annual pledging of Omlcron
Delta Kappa, campus leadership
rratcrnity, was also held and the
following men were pledged:
Messrs. Truman Drury, Leonard
Weakley, Laurence Shropshire, Wll-foVallado, Carey Splccr, James
Dormnn, Rex Allison, Charles Col
vln, L. G. Forqucr, Howard Will-lam- s,
Martin Glenn, Stewart Augus
tus, Jake Bronston.
Chapcrones were President and
Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean Sarah
Blandlng, Mrs. P. K. Holmes, Dean
C. D. Mclchcr, Mrs. E. P. Fargu- nar, Miss Marguerite McLaughlin
Dean nnd Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Prof. O.
C. Basset.
The Junior class officers are Mr.
Joseph Allen, president; Miss Mar
garet Cundlff, vice president; Miss
Jane Clay Kennedy, secretary; Mr.
Sam Worthlngton, treasurer.
The dance committee was composed of Mr. Jock McQurk, Miss Eleanor Swcarlngen. Mr. Nell Cain.
Mr. Robert Gibson.
About 400 guests were present.

fore entering the University, she attended Hamilton College.
Mr. Slagle Is the son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Robert W. Slagle of Ashland,
Ky., and Is a member of the Sigma
Chi, social fraternity.
The couple will make their home
in Louisville where Mr. Slagle Is in
business.
Woodliull. Henry
The following beautifully engravwere received:
Captain and Mrs. W. W. Woodhull
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Muriel Dorthcn
to
Mr. James Searcy Henry
on Thursday, March twentieth
nineteen hundred and thirty
Brooklyn, New York

ed announcements

cluding Dean and Mrs. P. P, Boyd
and the faculty members of the
military
department
who nrc:
Major Owen R. Morl