xt7zgm81ks5d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zgm81ks5d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290419  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 1929 1929 2012 true xt7zgm81ks5d section xt7zgm81ks5d THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

ELECT MAY QUEEN
Ballots lo be Cast Wednesday, April 24

LEXINGTON.

VOLUME XIX

KY.,

BY BOOK STORE

Ul ljj

Will Appear on U.
K. Campus Early Next
Week
k

ANNUAL IS EDITED
BY JOHN W. DUNDON

Will He Held Tuesday in
Men's Gym
NUMBER

APRIL in, 1929

Who Will Be Queen of the May?

KENTUCRIAN TO
BE DISTRIBUTED
Year-hoo-

KENTUCKY

OF

CONVOCATION

jj

m

mm

2(5

PHI BETA WILL
OPEN MEETING
HERE 4PRIL 24
Women's National Music and

Jll

Dramatic Fraternity
venes Tuesday

Con-

100 DELEGATES WILL
VISIT U. K. CAMPUS

Several Unique Features Are
Incorporated in Official Senior Class Publication

Oratorio Program Will Be
Presented by Central Kentucky Choral Society

Each year, a yearbook is published
by the senior class of the Univern,
sity. . This spring the 1929
official annual of the Unipublished by this year's seversity,
nior class, has arrived from the
printer, and soon will be ready for
distribution. "It is unusual for an
annual to be completed in such
short order and, in fact, the book
this year, holds the record as to
early advent upon the campus'," according to John W. Dundon, Jr.,
editor.
Jess C. Laughlln, Kentuckian business manager, stated yesterday the
books would be ready for distribution some time the early part of
next week. The books will be put
on sale in the Campus book store,
and all seniors can procure their
copies by presenting University receipts for senior class dues. The
chances are, according to those in
authority, that the available supply
of Kentuckians to undergraduates
will fall far short of the demand,
and the old rule of first come, first
served, will apply.
The Kentuckian of 1929 is edited
by John W. Dundon, Jr., a senior
in the College of Arts and Sciences,
who is a member of the Alpha Tau
Jess C. LaughOmega fraternity.
lln, senior In the College of Engineering, is the business manager. He
is well known in the engineering
college, and is a member of TrianThe Junior staff Is
gle fraternity.
composed of Virgil L. Couch, junior
editor, Alpha Tau Omega, and J.
Henry Lewis, junior business manager, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The cover of the annual is in
black elephant grain leather, with
an appropriate design on the front,
embossed in gold, fitting in with
the theme of the book. This year
the Kentuckian has for its theme
another period in the history oi tne
state. The book opens with a repof a
resentation, on the end-sheConfederate officer returning to his
old southern mansion, to find it in
ruins. The art theme then carries
on throughout the entire reconstruction period of the south. The book
is dedicated to Henry Watterson,
former editor of the Courier-Journa- l,
which he established shortly
after the Civil War ended.
There are numerous features in
the book heretofore not Incorporated
in any Kentuckian. There are three
distinct border designs, one for the
view section, another for the senior
class section, and the regular design for the remainder of the book.

Members of Kappa, University
chapter of Phi Beta, women's na
tional professional music and dra
matic art fraternity, will be hostesses to the ninth annual convention
of the Kentucky Federation
of
Music Clubs which convenes In Lexington, April 23, 24 and 25.
More than 100 delegates from
every section of the state will be
present at the convention which
will establish its headquarters
at
the Phoenix hotel. The Kentucky
Federation oi Music Clubs was organized in 1920 and Is a member
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs which has as its goal, "A
music club in every city, In every
county, in every state in the union."
On Wednesday, April 14, the
delegates will visit the University
campus where they will make a general tour of the buildings and
grounds. Mrs. Lafferty of the University extension bureau, is preparing a bulletin containing the history
of the University and a guide to assist the visitors in finding their way
about the campus.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey wll entertain at Maxwell Place with tea from
4 to 6 o'clock Wednesday. Members
of Phi Beta will act as hostesses
at this time and will assist with the
music. At 6:30 o'clock the members
will be served dinner at the University Commons in McVey hall.
At the special request of the executives of the State Federation,
Prof. Carl Lampert, head of the
music department of the University,
will present on Thursday evening at
8 o'clock in the Men's gymnasium,
an oratorio program by the Central
Kentucky Choral Society. This program, which will be made up of excerpts from various oratorios presented in the past, is arranged in
order to give the delegates from over
the state an opportunity to hear
the largest chorus in Kentucky,
which has received much acclaim
in the past few years.
Members of Phi Beta assisting
with the entertainment of the Kentucky Federation are: Lloo Robinson, president; Margaret Treacy,
Rozanna Ruttencutter, Jane Gooch,
Margaret Gooch, Ruth McFarland,
Edith Fuller, Dorothy Monroe, Martha Hall, Eunice Jane Denton, Mildred Little, Bonnie Dale Welch,
Margaret Allen, Katherine Davis,
Olivia Perkins, Anna May, Mary
Browne Bradley, Evelyn Cooley,
Nell Spradlin, Mary Grace Heaven-ridg- e,
Beryl Hardy, Ruth Moffitt,
Louisa Dudley and Mary Maxine

Civil Engineers to

Make Tour of South

Students and
Three Faculty Members
Start Sunday

Twenty-thre- e

students and three
faculty members will leave Sunday.
April 21, for the annual Junior civil
engineers' southern inspection tour.
The faculty members making the
trip are C. S. Crouse, M. B. Beebe,
and L. C. Robinson.
The itinerary of the trip Includes
many places of Interest: Wilson
dam at Muscle Shoals; Lookout
Mountain, at Chattanooga; several
mines and plants in the vicinity of
Birmingham, where the party will
spend three days, and at Copper-hil- l.
Ducktown, and Knoxville, Tenn.
The students will be met at BirBirmingham
by the
mingham
alumni club of Kentucky which has
features
entertainment
arranged
and several side trips of interest for
Paul Anderson
the party. Dean F.
will join the party Tuesday, April
23, for the alumni banquet at Birmingham.
The students making the trip are
J. C. Alexander, W. W. Bradley, W.
J. Brummltt. L. Campbell, Don E.
Couty, H. Q. Craft, W. W. Ford,
T. C. Gearhart, J. M. Harris, J. K.
Harrison. M. J. Hubbard, C. B.
Jones, W. F. Langford, A. C. Mun-ya- n,
J. W. Newman, J. W. Pennell,
S. H. Perrlne, W. B. Pythian, J. A.
Purnell, J. T. Sabel, I. W. Sternberg, and J. R. Stewart.
Twenty-thre-

Co-ed-

s

e

Must Meet

Freshman and Sophomore
Women to Assist at Pat
Hall Meeting
Dean Blandlng announces that
a meeting of all freshman women will be held in Patterson
hall on Wednesday, April 24, at
4 o'clock. Sophomore women will
meet at the same time and place
on Thursday, April 25. All women of these two classes are required to be present at the specified time, and if unable to attend because of a class conflict
must secure an excuse from the
dean of women, before time for
the meeting.

May Queen Candidates Top row, reading from left to right: Mary Armstrong:, Delta Delta Delta; Agnes Stiman, Kappa Delta; Martha Reed, Alpha XI Delta; Sarah
Warwick, Chi Omega; Bess Sanford, Zeta Tan Alpha. Bottom row: Ruth Bonnln, Alpha Gamma Delta; Elizabeth Hood, Delta Zeta; Lucy Davis, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Evelyn Ford, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary LohIsc Robinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Two ballot boxes will be placed In front of the Administration building Wednesday, April
Photos by Starman.
24, for Arts and Sciences, Commerce, Edacatlon, Law, and Agricultural students. A box will be placed in Mechanical hall for Engineers.

ENGINEERS WILL Henry Clay High Is
TRUSTEE BOARD
W A. A. TO GIVE Melcher Attends
Awarded Kentucky
Meeting of Deans
'PLAY DAY' FOR
At Washington LEAVE MONDAY School Band Trophy MEETING IS HELD
Henry Clay
the
CR. Melcher, dean
STATE COLLEGES University, "returned - of men atfrom ON ANNUAL TOUR ington won thehigh school of Lex- AT UNIVERSITY
state championship
Sunday
Delegates From Seven Kentucky Schools Expected
Tomorrow
BOTH U. K. GYMS WILL
BE USED FOR MEET
Cage Ball, Bat Ball, Relays,
and Other Games, Are
Scheduled
The Women's Athletic Association
University is sponsoring a
Play Day tomorrow in which approximately one hundred delegates
from seven colleges in Kentucky are
Both the
expected to participate.
Men's and Women's gymnasiums
will be used and the programs will
Inst all afternoon, climaxed at 6:30
o'clock but the fourth annual W. A.
A. banquet at the Lafayette hotel.
Play Day is comparatively new in
the South, but colleges in the East
and West, particularly California,
have found it a splendid substitute
that
for the varsitv competition
most have abandoned. ,It permits
friendly intercourse witnout ine
strain and intense rivalry of the
varsity girl athletics.
The colleges and normal schools
which will be represented are Transylvania, Georgetown, University of
Louisville, Kentuky Wesleyan, Kentucky Collece for Women. Eastern
and Bowling Green Teachers.
The general plan of the Play Day
Is to play with the colleges instead
of against them, and for this the
nnrticinants are distributed equally
into eight groups, which compete
against each other in cage nau, oat
ball, and relays. For novelties the
individual challenge system will be
of the

(Continued on Page Eight)

Strollers to Give
"Square Crooks" to
Paris Audience
strollers, student dramatic organ
ization, will present their spring
production, "Square croons," Monday, April 22, in Paris, Ky. Members
nf the liinlor chanter. Daughters of
American Revolution, have arranged
the Paris presentation.
"Square Crooks," a three-a- ct
rnmprtv.
bv James P. Judce. was
presented with marked success in
eastern Kentucky ana in L,exinguwi
All
by the Stroller organization.
persons who have not seen the play
are urged to see it in Paris, which
is only 18 miles from Lexington.
The nlav will be clven in the Paris
high school auditorium at 8 p. m.
The Jolly Boys, an orcnesira composed of University students, will
play between acts.
Anna 0. Talbott, of Paris, will
entertain the entire company at her
home with a dinner party.
KENTUCKY WINS SECOND
The Wildcat nine won their second game of the season yesterday
afternoon from Minnesota by a
score of 5 to 1. Rhoads and Barnes
formed the Kentucky battery.

Washington, D. C, where he attended the eleventh annual conference
of the association of deans and advisors of men held under the auspices of the George Washington
University, April 11 to 13.
Dean Melcher reported an interesting session with 76 colleges and universities represented. The next annual conference will be held at
Fayetteville, Ark., with the University of Arkansas acting as host.
Officers elected at the Washington conference were: President, J.
W. Armstrong, Northwestern University; vice president, G. E. Ripley,
University of Arkansas, and secretary, V. I. Moore, University of
Texas. The newly appointed committee on nominations consists of
Dean C. R. Melcher, University of
Kentucky; Dean Thomas A.. Clark,
University of Illinois, and Dean S.
H. Goodnight, University of Wisconsin.

in the music festival, sponsored by

WilL the University last week. The rep- List of Expenditures for Past
resentatives from Lexington won the
Visit Industrial Plants on
Year Are Presented by
majority of events in the contests.
Inspection Trip
President McVey
Second and third places were not

Fifty-On- e

Mechanicals

DEAN ANDERSON
ACCOMPANY

TO
PARTY

Two Special Busses Chartered
To Convey Group

North

determined due to the closeness of
a number of schools.
For winning the band contest
Henry Clay school was presented
with a handsome silver trophy valued at $150. A $500 piano was given
to the winners by the Baldwin Piano
Company.
Lexington's most consistent winners were their singers. Besides
getting first place in the class A
band contest and second in orchestra, the entrants of Henry Clay won
first place in the mixed chorus,
first in both the boys' and girls'
chorus, and third in the male quartet and mixed quartet.

members of the junior
class of mechanical and electrical
engineers will leave Monday, April
22, on their thirty-four- th
annual
northern Inspection trip. Two special busses have been chartered as
a means of conveyance of the party.
The trip is being conducted by
Dean Paul Anderson, Prof. R. D.
Hawkins, Prof. E. A. Bureau and
Prof. B. Barnett.
CHI
Leaving here Monday, the party
will go to Norwood, Ohio, to inspect
the Allis- - Chalmers Company, and
CONVENES on Tuesday will leave for Dayton,
Ohio, where it will visit the National Cash Register Company and the
Dayton Rubber Company. While in President Frank L. McVey
Dayton, the group will be enterAddresses Journalists at
tained at lunch by the Nashional
Founders' Day Banquet at
Fiffty-Eight- h
Annual Session Cash Register Company.
Phoenix Hotel Wednesday.
Wednesday morning they will visof Educational Association
Is Now in Session; Dean it the Wright Aviation Field, and
Sigma Delta Chi, international
on their return to Dayton will inTaylor Presides.
spect, the Frigidalre Corporation's professional journalistic fraternity,
observed its twentieth annual Founh
annual meeting
The
ders' Day with a banquet and ini(Continued on Page Eight)
tiation in the palm room of the
of the Kentucky Educational AssoLouisciation is now in session at
Phoenix hotel Wednesday night.
The address of welcome was given
ville with many University students,
faculty members and alumnus in atby Jess Laughlln, the incoming
A.
W.
Taylor, of
president of the local chapter. John
tendance. Dean W. S.
Dundon, the retiring president, gave
the College of Education, is presiMiss Bernice Byland was elected a review of the history of Sigma
dent of the association.
w
The seventeenth annual banquet president of the Woman's Student Delta Chi from its founding at
of the University held in connection Government Association at an anin 1909. Dean Paul P. Boyd
with the association yesterday even- nual election held Monday, April spoke on "Looking Backward."
ing at 5:45 o'clock in the Brown 15. Miss Cora Pope was chosen
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
hotel, was attended by approximate- vice president, Miss Edith Reynolds the University, the principal speakUniversity secretary, and Miss Eunice Jane er, compared the journalist to the
ly 40 members of the
faculty, student body and alumnus Denton, treasurer.
painter and the poet, naming three
present. Music for the banquet was
Miss Byland was recently elected requisites that are necessary for the
University Men's vice president of the University success of any of these: Imaginafurnished by the
glee club. Group singing was led Y. W. C. A. for the coming year, tion, learning and understanding.
by Prof. B. P. Ramsey. John Y. She came here from Dayton, Ky
Prof. Elmer Sulzer, a member of
Brown, graduate of the University, and is now enrolled as a junior in Sigma Delta Chi at DePauw, spoke
acted as toastmaster.
the Arts and Sciences College. Miss on "Foretelling the Future." ProMembers of the faculty of the Byland is very active in all student fessor Sulzer commended the chapUniversity who are taking an active activities and is a member of the ter on its attempt to publish a hupart in the meetings and who are Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
morous magazine.
appearing upon its program are:
The retiring officers are Miss VirJudge Robert Bingham, editor of
W. S. Taylor, Dr. Frank L. ginia Sharp, president; Miss Mary The Louisville Courier-Journ- al
and
Dean
McVey. "Selection of College Stu- Alex O'Hara, vice president; Miss Times; John Stoll, editor and pubsecretary, and Miss Henri- lisher of The Lexington Leader, and
dents;" Amry Vandenbosch, "How Byland,
Can the Social Sciences be Made etta Sherwood, treasurer.
Herndon Evans, editor and publishto Best Develop Character and Train
er of the Pineville Sun, were to
Ethel
for Citizenship?" Professor
have been Initiated as assolate memParker, "Progress of Child Care
bers Wednesday, but were unable to
Propects in Kentucky High Shools;"
attend at that time. An initiation
Roberts, "Vocational
Prof. George
will be held for them in the near
Agrlulture from Viewpoint of the
future.
convocation of this
The fourth
Agriculture College;" J. W. Martin,
Pledges who were initiated were:
in Kentucky for semester will be held at the third John Boone, Robert Sharon, Paul
"Some Problems
Business Research,"' Prof. O. J. hour on Tuesday. April 23, it has Ooodloe, Clay Brock, Buell Qaskin,
Stewart, "An Interesting Electronic been announced through the presi- Warren Lindsey, Samuel Allen and
Reaction," and Prof. Anita Burnam, dent's office. Dr. Charles Hubbard John Cole.
Victor R. Portmann
Judd, psychologist, of the University acted as toastmaster.
"Standards in Clothing."
of Chicago, will deliver the address.
He has not announced his subject.
DEAN BLANDING RETURNS
ENGLISH CLUB TO MEET
Dr. Judd was born in British InBlandlng returned dia and came to America in 1879.
Dean Sarah
The English club of the UniverSunday, April 14, from New Orleans, He received his degree as Doctor
wVinra shn ottonripri the Convention of Philosophy from the University sity will hold its regular
of Leipzig and has a Doctor of Laws meeting next Wednesday afternoon
j of the American Association of University Women. Dean Blandlng left degree from four colleges in the at 4 o'clock in room 211 in McVey
hall.
United States.
Lexington Monday, April 8.
Fifty-on- e

SIGMA DELTA
INITIATES EIGHT

K. E. A.

AT LOUISVILLE

Bernice Byland Is
S.G. President

Dr. Judd to Address
Fourth Convocation

PLANS

LIBRARY

FOR

APPROVED BY BOARD

New Building to Be Located
North of Chemistry and

Physics Building

The third quarterly meeting of
the University board of trustees was
held Tuesday morning at 11:30
o'clock in President McVey's office.
Fifteen members of the board were
present.
The first move made was to examine and pass on the annual budget for the University for next year.
The statement of expenditures of
the University was presented by the
president and faculty to the board.
In the second action the board
authorized the University to start
the construction of the Library
University officials are
building.
going to advertise for bids for the
construction work, and they are expected to be received by the board
at the next quarterly meeting.
The third action was the routine
appointments in which Mrs. P. KT.
Holmes was appointed assistant
dean of women.
The library is a long deferred
ambition of the University necessitated by the Increase and number
of volumes In the library and the
growth of the student attendance.
In many older institutions there are
three stages of development In li
brary buildings. The first building
soon becomes too small, the second
(Continued on Page Eight)

to
Debate Try-ouBe Held Thursday
In McVey Hall
ts

will be held next
Debate try-ou- ts
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room of McVey hall, and approximately twelve members of the
squad who will serve all next year
will be selected. No special prep- ration is necessary to participate In
this debate which is purely extemporaneous.
Indications will also be made at
this time as to who will be on the
Cambridge international debate to
be held the first week in December.
Women and freshmen are especially
urged to come out for next year's
team. There will be five faculty
s.
members to Judge the debate

The contestants will be given mimeograph copies of the subjects and
they will be given, time to prepare
and choose their sides.
PREPARE YOUR FLOATS
Students in charee of the floats
for the May Day parade have re
quested that an iraierniues ana sororities desiring to be represented
in the parade by a float, begin preparations for the floats immediately.

Lewis.

Phi Delta Kappa
Elects New Officers
O.

F. Galloway Elected President of Educational
Fraternity

O. F. Galloway was elected president of Alpha Nu chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa, national professional
educational fraternity, at the annual
election and initiation exercises of
the group held Monday evening,
April 17, in the College of Education
building.
The other officers elected were:
H. C. Burnett, vice president; Louis
Clifton, secretary; J. L. Legett,
treasurer, and Prof. Dale Russell,
faculty advisor.
On Monday evening at 6 o'clock
a dinner was given at the University Commons in honor of the new
ly initiated members. A number of
visitors from other chapters were
present at the dinner. All retired
to the Education building where the
thirteen candidates were initiated.
J. S. Mitchell, J. W. Camack, Lewis
Clifton and H. C. Burnett, last
year's officers of Phi Delta Kappa,
assisted In the initiatory ceremonies.
Those initiated were Grover
Gregory, Hugh Calkins, H. J. Her-ve- y,
Paul Gerrett, H. H. Groves, A.
Larson, George Moore, A. Lawrence,
H. Babb, Deloes Nooe, B. Wiley, L.
Taylor and W. Shelton.

Golf Team Planned
Tourney to Choose U. K.
'Pasture Pool' Squad to
Be Held Monday

A
medal play golf
tournament for University men
start Monday, April 22, to be
played on either the Lexington
Country Club or Plcadomo courses. Entries must have their
names in and entrance fee of $2
each paid by Sunday, April 21,
12 o'clock midnight. Names and
money will be received by "Daddy" Boles, athletic office; Kenneth Laramee, Sigma Beta Xi
house, or J. H. Calloway, A. T. O.
house.

will

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

FACE TWO

ALUMNI PAGE

Subscribe For

KERNEL

THE

And Help the Association

DR.

G. DAVIS

SARAH

PRESIDENT

BUCKNER, '08

BLANDING, '23

RAYMOND

L. KIRK,

SECRETARY-TREASURE-

24

R

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Wayland Rboades, '15
Mrs. E. T. Proctor, '16
W. C. WMmb, '13
Dr. E. C. Elliott, '02
Dr. George H. Wilson, '04
Walter Hlllenmeyer, '04

COME ON HOME
the

differWe are mail-

Below Is a blank to be filled out by the members of

ent classes that are to hold class reunions this year.
ing this blank to every member of these several classes. We are
requesting that every person receiving one of these blanks fill it out
and return it at once. The arranging of class reunions and the
annual homecoming is difficult at the very best and a prompt reply
will aid the local committee in their undertaking.
Every graduate and former student of the University is included in the programs for the Commencement period and if you
are not a member of one of the classes holding a reunion but still
intend to return, fill out the following blank and send it in.
Next year all the classes in either "0" or "5" will hold anniversary
reunions. The officers of these classes are especially urged to
attend the reunion this year so that they may get an idea of what
we are trying to do.
If you can come back please fill out the following blank and
return It at once. The officers of the Association can assure you a
pleasant time during the Commencement season.

"THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS"
With the next issue of The Kernel the Alumni Association will
discontinue using that publication as its organ. In its stead will
be published "The Kentucky Alumnus," a monthly magazine devoted entirely to Alumni and University affairs. It is to be patterned after the publications of alumni associations in other large
This change, as we have pointed out
universities and' colleges.
before, is necessary for our growth and development. While The
Kernel is one of the outstanding student newspapers published in
the United States it still remains a student publication and should
not be hampered by the Alumni Association. We, as an association,
need our own publication.
In publishing The Kentucky Alumnus the officers of the Alumni Association are taking upon themselves more work and responsibility, but in view of the fact that it Is a step forward for
the Association and the University they feel that the added work
and responsibility will be well worth their effort.
The field is new to us and the undertaking will be filled with
unforseen difficulties. It will take time to perfect the magazine
and during this time we beg the indulgences of the faithful members of the Association who will receive it every month.

Q

They Tell Me

COMMITTEE GIVES
CLASS PROGRAM

1924

Richard Earl Henry, B. A., is an
instructor in the high school at
Madisonville, Ky.
Ulysses Victoria Garred, B. S. M.
E., is with the engineering department of the N. & W. Railway Company and is located in Bluefleld,
W. Va.

Saturday, June 1 ; Complete
Calendar of Events for
Alumni Is Announced.

The local committee of Alumni,
who have been working on plans
for the class reunions and annual
homecoming of Alumni, have completed the plans and the program
for the various events have been
announced.
The committee in charge of the
has
program and arrangements
given considerable time and thought
to the matter and feel that the program which has been arranged will
be one that will interest every Alumnus who returns to the campus this
spring for the reunions and annual
homecoming.
While special attention has been
given to those classes who will hold
anniversary reunions this year, all
the graduates and former students
of the University of Kentucky are
included in the plans. While your
class will not be represented In the
reunion group you are included in
all the events named on the program.
This week a copy of the program,
together with a short letter and a
card to be mailed to the Alumni
office, is being sent to every member of the classes to hold reunions.
In case that any member of any of
the classes already named does not
receive this letter the committe has
asked the editors of this page to
publish the program. They also request any of you who fail to receive the letter to fill out the blank
in the first column of this page and
mail it to the campus. If you are
not a member of any of the classes
holding a reunion but plan to return
during the commencement program,
fill out the blank just the same.
This year the plan of reunions
which has been adopted will be Inaugurated and the committee in
charge is sparing no enon uj nm.c
them a success. A local ommittee
from each class has been appointed
and these committees will take care
of the special class ativitles that are
planned. The program for the

1921

Otis Howard, B. S. M. E., is a combustion engineer for the Louisville
Gas and Electric Company. His ad
dress is 725 DearDom avenue,
Louisville, Ky.

Bi.nnli. Beatrice Ilhaxdt.

B.

A.

is now Mrs. John N. Lyttle,
and lives in Wilmore, Ky.
1921,

MR. RAYMOND KIRK,
University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

wives!

Sanday, Jane 2, 1929
Baccalaureate Sermon
in Memorial building.
Monday, Jane 3, 1929
Commencement proa. m.
cession forms in front of the
president's house.
a. m. Commencement exercises in University gymnasium.
p. m. Luncheon given by the
University to the Alumni and
guests of the University. The
University Commons,, McVey
hall. Tickets must be reserv
ed by May 27, 1929. (Answer
attached questionnaire).
p. m. Short business meeting
of Alumni Association after
the University luncheon).

3:30 p. m.

10:00
12:30

2:00

WILL
APPEAR MAY 15
The Kentucky Alumnus' Will
Replace Kernel as Official
Publication of the Alumni
Association.
The long awaited publication of
by the Alumni
Association of the University of
Kentucky now is near at hand. The
complete arrangements have been
made and the new publication will
hp oft thn uress Mav 15. You will
receive your copy Just as soon as it
can be sent to you.
The name "Kentucky Alumnus"
has been chosen for the new publi
cation. While the magazine In all
Its departments is new, the name,
as older Alumni know, is not new.
That wiw the name of the Dublica- tlon of the Alumni association be
fore The Kernel was used.
The new magazine will be patterned after the Alumni publications
of other universities and colleges
and will be one that every Aiumnus
will be proud to show to his friends
and associates. It will contain alll
the news that will be of Interest to
the members of the Alumni association and none of the reading matter
that is uninterestlne to those who
have been away from the campus
for a long time.
While The Kernel as a medium
fnr the Alumni association was a
good one, it has been outgrown by
the University ana tne Aiumni association. The Kernel is purely a
student affair and should not be
hampered by any Alumni interfer
ence. The Alumni association snouia
have an organ that is unhampered
and unbound by student affairs and
student viewpoint. The single page
that obtained tne Aiumni news is
not sufficient for our association,
if we. as an association, expect to
grow and expand.
The first issue will be dedicated
to William Benjamin Munson, who
was the first graduate of the Uni
versity of Kentucky. He received
his B. S. degree In 1869, ana always
has been an interested and active
member of the association. The
Kentucky Alumnus will contain
many other interesting features that
will not be mentioned at this time
but will be shown to a better advantage when the first issue is received by the active members of
the association. The next issue of
The Kernel will be the last that the
Alumni association will send out as
its official publication.

an Alumni magazine

FOUNTAIN DRINKS and SUNDAES
Frozen Fruit Salad

Dainty Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
Famous for Our Chocolate Fudge Cakes

Benton's Sweet Shoppe
141 S. LIME

UNIVERSITY

COMMONS

THREE MEALS
Served on the campus every school day
SERVING HOURS:
Breakfast
7:15
9:15
Lunch
11:3012:45
Dinner
6:30
5:00
Open between meals for sandwiches, milk, hot drinks
ice cream and candy

Third Floor McVey Hall

When You Need a Car for Business
or Social Affairs, Rent a ,

Chrysler or New Ford
We cater to the University trade

No deposits

required from students.

Commercial

PHONE 3145

133 E. SHORT

LOOK!

Co.

Rent-A-C- ar

LOOK!

LOOK!

We are expecting you for Dinner Sunday
Where have you been? We serve a plate lunch
40c.
every noon and night
Chicken Dinner Sunday

50c
Short Orders at All Times
Fountain Service
Home Cooking
Night Delivery

Rose Street Confectionery
and RESTAURANT

MISSING MEN

'Where Friends Meet"

The Alumni office will appreciate it if you will send in to this
office the addresses of any of the Alumni who are listed below:
Minnie Evelyn NeVille, 1918:

PHONE 4039

ROSE and COLLEGE VIEW

1922

Card well Douglas Triplett, 1918:
Margaret

Helmsing Tutile,

-

1919:

Dorothy Caldwell Walker (Mrs. J. C. Burrier), 1919:

ANNOUNCING

College, S. C.

A

$3,000.00
COLLEGE NOVEL

Carrie Goldenbarg, B. A. 1922, is
teaching in the County High school
In Vanceburg, Ky.
Marie Taylor Gordon, B. S. H. E.,
is now Mrs. A. Allely and lives in
Jenkins, Ky.

CONTEST

Gould, B. S., 1922,

sponsored by

rni

i

cr.F

There is no more provocative field of life in America
today than the college. College men and women are
sifting, experimenting, and thinking more boldly than
any other group. They are building the new America.
The Campus Prize Novel Contest is open to all college
undergraduates, or to graduates of not more than one
year. The prize novel may be a story of college life, or
of college people in other environments; it may be
your personal story or the novel you always have
wanted to write about vour generation. A 13000.00
Cash prize will be Daid the winning author.
The winning novel will be serialized in College Humor
and published in book form by Doubleday, Doran
and Company. Book royalties will be paid the author
in addition to the prize, and motion picture and dramatic rights will remain with the author. We reserve
the right to publish in serial and book form, according
to the usual terms, any of the other novels submitted.
The closing date of the contest is midnight, October 15, 1929.
The contest will be judged by the editors of College
Humor and Doubleday Doran. Typed manuscripts of
from 73,000 to 100,000 words should be sent with
return postage, name, and address, to the Campus
Prize Novel Contest, College Humor, 1050 La Salle
Street, Chicago; or to the Campus Prize Novel Contest,
Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc., Garden Gty, N.Y,

C
5f

Emlle Marie Harmon, B. A. 17922,
is a teacher and lives in Parsons,
W. Va.

Esther Lynae Harris, B. A. 1922,
is a teacher and her address is
Taylorsville, Ky.
is teaching

DOUBLEDAY DORAN

Ky.

AND

in home economics in
the high school at Providence. In
the summer her address is Paris,

Kodaks Films
Tennis Racquets
and Balls
Campus Book Store
McVEY HALL

ununp

I DOUBLEDAY DORAN

Margaret Dean Harbison, B. A.
1922, is now Mr