a ! L Copy Available

blue riik;k U7I riix;e KDITION THE KENTUCKY KERNEL EDITION UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

VOLUME XIX LEXINGTON. KY., APRIL :». 1929 Nil

WILDCAT CINDER Taking the Trail at Blue Ridffe ANNUAL JUNIOR Hall at Blue Ridsre TEAMS PREPARE 0 PROM TO BE HELD o TO GIVE TALKS FOR DUAL MEET IN GYMTONIGHT AT BLUE RIDGE

Varsity and Frosh Track Men Junior Class Formal Dance Fletcher llrockm:m. T. Z. Koo. j Will Open Season Hai- Promises to Be Elaborate IK Henry ( rane \rc Social Event ti relay on St oil Field on 1 \M\\ I'roumm

is BATES OWENS I. FADS KATHLEEN PITCH STUDENTS wil l. MEET ( AT SQUAD IN FORM ILL} CAN NOT ATTEND! LEADERS PERSONALLY

Lexington Youth Heads Field Coronation of QMM Will Not Srhcrltilc Also Include \Janv \. Most Probable Win- Take Place; Special No- Social Occasion and net1 of Day Planned Contacts

By Wayman Thomawon The Junior Prom. annual feature The Student Conference at Blue of the University social calendar. Inr the summer of 1929 is pre- Coach Bernie Shively sped his | WW. be held tonight In thr Mpii 'I pared to announce as its speakers Wildcat tracksters through their the venlr Blur Rirlg intains offer* gymnasium. It promises to Horse hark riding through j be one A few of the Blue Ridge Y. M. ('. A. delegates out for an afternoon Fletcher Brockman. Christian world tryouts Thursday for places on of the most outstanding dances of '.iic-man; final hour<< of untold delight to the many delegate* who attend the annua sunning on the lawn in front of Lee Hall, the main building for the T. Z. Koo, interpreter the year, according to nn announce- of the Orient to the West and ini- the team which will oppose George- Y. M. ('. A. conference. Blue Ridge Mountain Association. ment made yesterday by the com- mitable in his presentation of the town in a dual meet on Stoll field mittee on arrangements. heart of the Christian message, and Due to the Illness of Miss Kath- Dr. Henry Crane, regarded as the will leen Fitch, who was chosen by a most acceptable speaker today to Remote Control Studio Stroller Premiere "Square students of the eastern colleges in < WHAS vote of the Junior class as Ju- and a of

nior Queen, < universities. Two other speakers of the same day. Prom the oronation will not take place during the a similar calibre will be announced This doubleheader- dual -meet Is the Is Operated on U. K. Campus da nee, but her election will be Crooks" Is Marked Success later. first offering of the season to track announced and a special no-break Realizing that certain major life followers and although there will be will be held In her honor. adjustments confront the students Quartet Sinjrs for Initial Pro- no derby candidates present, it is The election of a Junior Prom during their four years in college, Local Leased and that expected to attract a lot of atten- gram from ENGINEERS PLAN Queen is an innovation at the Uni- MAY QUEEN fOlEl^dSwsr they must decide what they tion. Hayes Owens, by virtue of a Wire Station versity, although it has been the Guijrnol Theater are going to do about vocation, scintillating three-quarters workout custom for several years in North- girls, religion, the church, education, SOUTHERN TOUR WILL BE APRIL 24 etc., all on Tuesday, leads the field as the PRESIDENT McVEY IS ern and Eastern colleges. The offi- RUTH BONNIN, ANDREW baffling experiences, and cers of the Junior class tnat m0St °* the students are PUZ- most probable winner of the day. hope the ur\r\\TT?n nr-m 4 a n He galloped the distance in 3:25 and INAUGURAL SPEAKER Junior Mechanicals Leave for custom will become permanent on Nominations for Queen of HOOVER HEAD CASTjZled by the difficulties involved and

1 make choices his stock in the mile event went Inspection of Mines and the University campus. May Day Festivities Must blindly and disastrous- Talks Will Be Is ly the leaders of the booming as Georgetown is reported Agricultural This dance is to be strictly Frank Davidson Director; Plants April 21; Faculty formal, Be In April 1 Signatures 1 ; have secured these men to guide to be weak in the distance events. Broadcast ; Music Hour on and no one will be admitted except Play Will Run Through Members to Head Trip. of Twenty Boys Required. students in these important phases Twaddell will trot along with Nights those in formal attire, and having Saturday Night of life. Owens for company in this event a bid. Bids have been placed in on Saturday. He received his train- Three faculty members and 23 Nominations for the Queen of the With adequate provision for per- The University remote control mail boxes of members of the Ju- By Jessie Marie Sun ing on the Cincinnati Gym Club students will compose the party for nior class, each of whom received May are now in order. sonal conference, forum, radio station, connected with WHAS" Square Crooks, ' a three-act mys team and under pressure he can the Junior engineering trip, which one date and two stag bids. Fresh- discussion, inspiring by a special leased wire, was inau The election of the "Queen" who tery-comedy from the pen of James Tmnie breeze along around 4:40 in the will leave Lexington on Sunday, men and sophomores will obtain ancl ample tlmetSZTE^JTZS!!?^for qulet m«»tation gurated last Monday by Dr. Frank will preside over the annual May P Judge, was admirably presented four-lap affair. April 21, ern their bids from Juniors. in the seclusion of the mountains, spoke on "Radio . ni ht Strollers at the Guig- L. McVey, who festivities, will be held S * Visitors Strong in l"p Six no-breaks will be held, Day Wed- £J they believe that an almost unparal- Sprints Greetings from the University." By I be- no1 theater for the first performance nesday, April 24, from 8 to 12 o'clock leled opportunity The itinerary is composed of many sides the Junior Prom Queen spec- is made available. However, in the sprints, it looks of an arrangement between i of a three-day run. The artistic means in 1 4:30 ial and the Junior class the morning and from to like ail get is Courier- places of interest: Wilson Dam, at special. achievement of this The best skilled leadership to be Kentucky can a bad the University and The o'clock in the afternoon. Ballot seventeenth an- Music for the occasion is cold for her trouble. Young Ad- Journal and Louisville Times, own- Muscle Shoals; Lookout Mountain, will be fur- nual production of the organization found being drawn from colleges I boxes will ' be placed at three or at Chattanoog nished by two colored orchestras ranks and universities, both north and ams, the Georgetown wonder, is ers and operators of the station, four prominent places on the cam- "Square Crooks" as another ! , . plants in the vicinity of from Louisville,,u« Jordan's.,.,,„.,»• and„ 1U Winv , n south. For the vocational counsel- if I informa- success in supposed to be a sure thing he the wealth of educational us according to an announcement Stroller history. ham, where the party will steads, which 'will play in opposi-lP " ing service there will be a group of goes to the post. He is one of the tion and musical talent of the Uni from the election committee which A delightful comedy, a capable three days; days hill counselors selected best sprinters ever broke the is available to Ken- two at Copper and well chosen cast, and effective from southern who versity made is composed of Job Turner, chair- and Ducktown, Tennessee, and at The committee in charge of ar- colleges, who will give their whole tape in Kentucky. He will be ush- tuckians and others of the radio man; James Findley, James Shrop- stage settings, combined under the Knoxville. rangements for the dance is com thought and time to the personal ered to the wire by Holt and Harris audience. shire and Beverly Waddell. able direction of Frank Davidson, posed of Harry Calloway, chairman; needs of individual students. of Kentucky if the boys run true to The trip will be made more inter- have resulted in a highly entertain- This Monday's program opened with All must have standing Miss Mary Brown. Miss Dorothy co-eds a ing part of the program is being planned form. Holt is Just recovering from an organ solo, "U. K. Alma Mater," esting by the fact that only stu- performance. of one in order to compete for the and carried through by a group of a pulled tendon and may not be in by Elmer G. Sulzer. The number dents from this school are permit- The disappearance of the famous Frank Davidson. honor, it was announced. Freshman college deans under the chairman- the best of shape. played Mr. Sulser has been se- ted to inspect one of the coal com- Carston pearls and the subsequent by co-eds may not compete and trans- ship of President panies in. Birmingham. Plants at entanglement and suspicioning of H. W. Chase, of With Clyde Jones and Wayman lected as the theme song of the fers from other colleges must have Shoals, also, former the University of North Carolina. Thomasson in the quarter-mile University station. Muscle can be visited two crooks forms the plot I been residents at the University for only by a special permit, which has Annual Registrar of the play. The entire action takes Dean Francis F. Bradshaw has been event, Kentucky might be able to Following the organ solo, the Uni- at least two years. The girl who been place in the apartment of ecured as expert leader of this pull through, but it looks like Coach Eddie versity quartet, composed of Hugh Convention , receives the highest number of votes group in the field of counseling, and jerk of At Ellison, chauffeur to Mrs. Philip Shively will have to one ' Adcock, Toy Sandefur, Ray Mayes will be May Queen and the next associated with him will be met by the Birmingham Carston, who lives with his wife, be Mr. these boys from the half-mile and and L. J. Alexander, sang, "On, On, highest will be her maid of honor. j Harry Bone, of Columbia Univer- club of which Sessions flnsp TnHav Proei Kay Ellison and her friend Jane substitute Owens if he wants to of Kentucky, has Four attendants will also be chosen, U. K." ? , » f wrli sity and Union Seminary, on cam- ed entertainment features and sev- aeni Mcveyv will bpeake iT Brown, in the O'Rourke rooming whip Hawkins and Waters, two of Xne S ignatures of twenty male stu- Judge R. W. Bingham then spoke house in New City. pus life adjustments, and Dr. Eng- the best middle distance men that eral side trips of interest for the at York minutes the studio in 11 o'Clock 1 dents are required for a nomination. lish Bagby, well for five from party. alumni, Eddie and Larry Scott, his friend, known expert in Georgetown ever had. All of the These who hold out- The photograph of the winning con- Louisville and Dr. McVey in Lex- who is the psychology of personality. runners mentioned have run the standing positions with companies Representatives from more in love with Jane, are the ington gave a flve-minute talk. than testant will be published in The in and around Birmingham, are two former crooks who innocently Running through the conference half in 2:04 or under. Thomasson 50 colleges and universities through- Kernel April 28. Each candidate Dr. McVey's address, in part, fol- acquire the pearls which cause the will be a number of smaller inter- just escaped a case of pneumonia primarily responsible for many of out the United States have been in must turn in a photograph together lows: difficulties. est groups delving into such ques- during the holidays and can not the interesting features available on attendance at the seventh annual with her nomination before noon "The University is on the air— the trip. tions as students themselves may possibly get in shape to run. Institute for Registrars which has Thursday, April 11. long -deferred hope finally brought (Continued on Page Eight) choose for discussion in relation to Freddie McLane, the Newport Dean F. Paul Anderson will join been in session at the University to fruition. In this day of grace The Starman Studio on North the application of Christian prin- jumper, will be one of the great the party Tuesday, April 23, for the since Monday. The last meeting Broadway has offered to make, free ciples to the problems on the cam- stars of the day. He is jumping Alumni banquet at Birmingham. will be held this afternoon. (Continued on Pare Eight) of charge, pictures of May Day can- in faculty The program for Critic pus and the community. over 22 feet. Gibson is conceded The members making the the week con- didates. They only ask that the Noted Will trip are C. S. Crouse, sisted of a series of five lectures an edge over McLane in the high M. W. Beebe, by contestants report at the studio at Recreation and L. C. Robinson. They will ac- each of the following: President Address Graduates jump with a height of 5 feet 10 an early date in order that the This phase of the conference will School Will company the following students: Frank L. McVey, Dr. Floyd inches. Captain Kavanaugh and Summer W. work may be facilitated and the be in charge of competent athletic Reeves, Ezra L. Gillis, and C. C. Dr. Carl Van Doren Secured Swede Urevig are the best in the 17 J. C. Alexander, W. W. Bradley, photographs prepared for publica- directors, who will help organize the Open Here June Ross, all of the University. Courses weight events. W. J. Brummitt, L. Campbell, Don tion. Any photographs submitted as Commencement sports, tennis, basketball, swimming, were conducted in class-room man- The timber toppers and shin skin- E. Couty, H. G. Craft, W. W. Ford, which have been made by anyone Speaker rowing, track, hiking, etc. The af- Dean VY. S. Taylor Will Be ner and were open to anyone inter- ners, the hurdlers, have been train- T. C. Gearhart, J. M. Harris, J. K. except Starman will not be ac- ternoons will be completely devoted ested in this kind of work. ing arduously, but cold weather han- Director for Both Harrison, M. J. Hubbard, C. B. Jones, cepted by the committee which has Dr. Carl Van Doren, editor-in-chief to these activities, or to such The program for today's session dicaps the members of that profes- W. F. Langford, A. C. Munyan, J. W. been appointed to superintend the of the Literary Guild and associate ation as the is as follows: sion. Weiman appears to have the Newman, J. W. Pennell, S. H. Per- election. professor in English literature at may choose. Tournaments will be The Human Touch in Adminis- edge in the low hurdles and Gibson University summer school rine, W. B. Pythian, J. A. Purnell, May Day will be celebrated on Columbia University, has been se- arranged, in Two tration, L. Gillis, J. T. Sabel, I. Sternberg, by Ezra at 9 a. m. in the highs. Maxson will probably W. and J. Friday, 3. at which the cured to deliver the commencement with su | sessions are to be held from June May time R. Stewart. Unit Costs in Higher Education, address compete in both events. The drawn 17 to July 20, and from July 22 to Queen of the May will be honored. to the graduating class at pate. by Floyd W. Reeves, at 10 a. m. the University, it out two-mile run will find Cochran August 24, according to an an- was learned yes- These are some of the values that The Alumni, by Frank L. McVey, terday. and Johnson wearing the Blue and nouncement by Dean S. Taylor, will to W. at 11 a. m. go make the annual Student White over the tiresome eight-lap sessions. Dr. Van Doren. who was formerly director of the summer Special Application of Statistics Conference at Blue Ridge a memor- been printed an- Rosamunde to Counselors to editor of The Nation and The Cen- Bulletins have and Graphics to the Problems of able event in the lives of those dis- | tury nouncing the summer sessions and Magazine, is one of the fore- criminating students choose to the Registrar, by C. C. Ross, 2 p. m. who persons most literary critics, writers,, editors will be mailed to interested Be Outstanding LOST - Black leather Give Vocational invest two weeks of the next vaca- DRAMA notebook. and educators in the country He throughout the state. containing history notes, Professor tion period in one of the most in- is author of such books as "The Life Coaching courses in football and Lunde's spiring and altogether satisfying ex- College Opera class; introductory to Eu- Guidance Class of Thomas Love of Professor Farquhars Peacock;"' "Con- in a basketball will be offered this year ropean history. Reward if notes temporary class in literature of the Bible will American Novelists," by Harry Gamage. head coach, and are returned to Kernel office. The Franz Schubert opera. Rosa- James Branch Cabell." and others, dramatize literary extracts from the John Mauer. basketball mentor. Ber- By E. L. C'loyd, in the Technician and has done valuable work as a DR. CHARLES Jl'DD TO SPEAK will help in practical munde, which will be presented to years Men's book of Proverbs as a part of the nie Shively For many the Young translator. work. Paul will act as a the students and public of Lexing- has been in- of the English Club next McBrayer Christian Association program ton during the week of April is Prof. Fred Riffy The eminent critic is probably Dr. Charles H. Judd. of the Uni- demonstrator. 15, terested in the development of the Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock now taking form. The entire cast best known to the laymen as one of versity of Chicago, will be the Officers of the summer sessions To Be Convocation Vocational Guidance Movement, but of leading characters been se- the Advisory board of the Literary speaker for the annual Graduate in room 111 of McVey hall. The will be Dr. Frank L. McVey, presi- has not until the summer of 1928 was lected from the best talent the Guild which each month selects Club banquet to be held April 23 characters in the brief sketches will dent; Dean Taylor, director; Dr. m Speaker Tuesday or Educational state, according to Prof. Carl Lam- what it considers the most outstand- at 6:30 o'clock in the Phoenix hotel, wear costumes appropriate for the Wellington Patrick, assistate direc- a definite part of pert, director. ing book appearing on the market according to an announcement by tor, and W. C. Bell, state superin- Prof. J. Fred Riffy, of Duke Uni- the program of the Y. M. C. A. parts presented. Visitors are wel- In the guise of a literary selector Miss Emily Ford, secretary of the Miss Lois Adams, of Paducah, a versity, North Carolina, who is be- tendent of public instruction. Conference at Blue Ridge. the to this, and all meetings of public. Dr. Van Doren has club. A number of features come, "A record enrollment is expected sophomore in the College of Arts ing brought here under the auspices Mr. Owen E. Pence, research sec- done remarkable work in directing being prepared lor the banuet by the for this year's courses, Dean Tay- and Sciences, has been given the of Pan-Politikon. student organiza- retary of the Personnel Division of the public to the cream of current Dr W. D. Funkhouser. dean of the lor said. part of Rosamunde. a shepherdess. tion for the furthering of interna- the National Council of Y. M. C. A., literature. Kiariuate school. Miss Adams was given the part tional relations, will be the princi- was secured to direct the counseling after many other sopranos had con- pal speaker at convocation Tuesday, service, and there were associated tested for the honor of having the April 9, at the fourth hour, in the with him a committee of outstanding leading part in the University's first Mens gymnasium The subject of Humcams, Quizzes and Spring Floods men ot representative Southern col- opera. his speech will be The Political Staff Goes Hungry While Kernel leges. The scene of the opera is laid on and Social Evolution." Beset Campus, But Not Long The plan of work was lor this U. K. for the island of Cyprus many, many He will also deliver an address Election Is Producing group to set with Mr Pense for an New Editors years ago. It is in two acts, the Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in hour and a half each day to discuss Jew* on the school calendar which con- first being set before the cottage of the gymnasium on the "Pan-Politi- By M. LaughUn problems and technique coun- By Sara Elvuve lations kon Movement, at which time all Each than mere mortals dream persisted trive to please any but the extre- Aja, who is the foster mother of Like the man who m selor then agreed to meet with from Boom! and the feelings ol quite Wait until you have had to stay up mely bored and ennuied. After the Rosamunde, on a late afternoon in who are interested are invited to hitting himself upon the head be- three to five students who asked for a few candidates and participants- Ml 5 In the morning, to get the smoke has cleared away from the May The second act is the Throne attend cause it felt so good when he stop- counselmg service for at least one at-large taw down However, Paper off the press! (Bill, like the ones who have passed from among room in the Royal Palace late in Dr. Riffy is the author of "Latin such ped, Kentucky likewise has her own hour each day. things must always take place at rest of the candidates and voters, us, there begins the "long trek'' to the evening three weeks later. America in World Politics He has unique little ways of making us ap- In carryuig out the counseling ser election*., and why should a Kernel wanted to get the election over with "camp" on the Kentucky. For count- spent some time under the Carne- preciate any and all evidences that The entire cast includes eleven vice effort the part gie Foundation in Columbia. thereere was no on election take exception? Sensitive »i time to eat dinner | have less years fraternities and sororities leading characters and a mixed cho- Spring might came"! Hur- ot any counselor to send the student feeling didn't », Pan -Polit ikon is devoting the eventually outgrow the sen- We ricanes, floods, arctic have entertained down at Clifton rus of some»40 or 50 voices The atmospheres; away at the end of the ten-day pe sitiveness. but The Kernel is a thing as a closing chapter to year month of April to the study of Pan- For tlie position of managing edi- all have combined to make us ap- another Philharmonic orchestra will play the id 1 u with his life work all laid out which will, we hope, go on forever at the University. Americanism. Special arrangements tor. O K Barnes arose triumphant- preciate the fine weather that the with a full combma- tor him and his success assured. have been made for lectures on this And thus there arose, from midst ly and declared that he was "it." grand old Blue Grass can so easily Somehow when one sees the sun tion. Such a procedure would have beeil sound subject 111 the classrooms and fury, a new editor to Mi Barnes was so to be given ] put forth when it has a mind to. sink down there over the Palisades cast is impossible The as follows Rosa- of the various departments, in order as well as utterly foolish. conduct the policies ol the Univer- rest of The Now that the superstition is ful- and the moon rise majestical'y, munde, a sherperdess. Lois Adams; What the counselors endeavor sity that an international Interest may did paper a new managing editor agreed that he was—the limit How filled that the groundhog's shadow huge and red, like another sun, it Frederick, Prince of Cypress. Austin to do was, of to become be stimulated first all. to relieve the editor of unnecessary far he is limited remains to be seen lorelells six weeks' bad luck, and make one think of the last rays of Graves; Flugentlus. of Cypress, thoroughly King acquam»ed with the stu- labor, and a new business manager The nomination and election of At the roof has literally Ray Mayes; of Benedict. Lord Cy- dents assigned to them Followuig to fill the shoes ol Jimmy Shrop- Welling as business manager closed anything may be press, Stanford Evans, Leonardo. this they attempted to discover shire cer- ex-busmesfr manager than the election session and the stall summer greeze* to the prostrating dral. Lord of Cypress, Claude Walker; tain "vocational tendencies in the whom there is no better (financial members were allowed to return to heat waves. Later, with mooulight twinkling Philemon, Lawrence Al- shepherd. Students having unpaid checks at individual and finally, to try to genius—not the shoes) their classes Led by Neil Plum- That the outlook might not appear on the waters, a banjo strumming >rus exander;. niuanaei.Philander, shepherd.snepneru. Cyrus1 the point business office of the University out to each individual those The business of being editor of a mer once an editor, too, now dig too pessimistic, let a word be said in the distance around some nearby Poole; Hermiua, daughter of Flu- must call pav occupations 01 professions in winch paper is 110 joke, and as William Glanz , nified ol about the joys and pleasures that bend, a canoe drifting lazily by . . . gentius, ly. otherwise they will O are ours in the Spring are Can anyone say that once Kentucky tel There from.mcUssea This is the 111 ser- Frye out ol the quite a tew affairs left gets "right ' she can t be beat? McATEE SHOE SHOP Subscribe For Shoe \rti*an« With a Reputation WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED THE I RAY M f M) KIRK iitm ALUMNI PAGE Trier* l.owrr And Help the Association Sory.-Treas. Alumni Assn. ON SOUTH LIME, OFF MAIN Published Bv and For Universitv EAT AT BENTON'S ALUMNI A! [ATION LOUISVILLE CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS ASHLAND ALUMNI DAINTY l.rNCHKS I'nlvrrslt of Kentucky (lob y Famous for Our Chocolate Fudge Cakes of TO GIVE DANCE of Grratrr Cincinnati: Dinner ESTABLISH on Ihe first Tuesday rvrnlni of CLUB Home Made ( andios THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ench month at the Indnntrtal President of CM Um Attendance at First Projrram and Pate for Hik Pike nnd Madison streets. The Formal Meeting of Ken- time Is 6:30 In the rvrnln*. Event | to he Held in Hrown tucky Group; Sneed I'nlvernlty of Kentucky Club I. Benton's Sweet Shoppe of Chicago: Luncheon third Mon- Yeager Head* (.roup. 141 S. LIME day In each month at 12:30 p. m , Plans are rapidly bring pushed tn the (rill room nt Marshall Another active aiumnl club has for worthwhile events among the Field's Men's storr. been added to the list. Alumni liv- Alumni over at Louisville and the Louisville Alumni Club of the ing in Ashland. Ky.. and vicinity Jefferson county metropolis will have t nlvrrslty of Kentucky: Lun- reorganised the club there have a real worthwhile club, I < 1 T1VK COMMITTEE ac- and already M cheon flrs4 Wrdnesday In each have begun a program cording to plans being worked out of activities. The first meeting of Rhoades. 15 month in the C.rill Room of the Mr*. E. T. Proctor. 16 Wayland by Walter F. Wright. Class of 14, the newly organized Ashland flrown hotel, at 1?:30 p. m Alum- president, and his committee. ni Club was held at the Dr. E. ft Elliott. 02 W. C . The Buffalo Alumni Club: Ventura Saturday. April 6. the regular hotel in that city Luncheon the second Satur- on the evening I Dr. Grow H. Wilson. 04 on meeting day of the Louisville club, of Friday, March 22. It was in the day in rarh month at thr Cham- will see more than a score of former form of a banquet and more than THREE MEALS ber of Commrrre bin Mine in Buf- students gathered In the dining 30 graduates and former students 1 falo. Thr time is 1:30 p. IN. room of the University Club located were present. Dr. G. Davis Buckner, Note—Will the officers of other Served on the campus every school day on the third floor of the Brown president of the Alumni Associa- CLASS REUNIONS Alumni Clnbs please send us thr building, luncheon to be served at tion, was the principal speaker and SERVING I datrs and placrs of their rrgular the Alumni Association last fall announced that 12:30 o clock. The U. K. Club has officers for the club were elected. The officrrs of mrrtinfft? The officers for the newly reor- 7:15— 9:15 a system of class reunions had been adopted and that during the distinction of being the very first one to Initiate this dining room ganized Ashland club are as follows, this year certain of the classes of the University Lunch 11:30—12:45 Commencement J. • for it was the "Kentucky" group to Sneed Yager, president Harry B. reunions. These classes are: 1869. 1874. 1879. 1884. 1889, Dinner would hold make reservations for the service, Tllton, vice president; \lrs. E. G. 5:00— 6:30 1914. 1919. 1924 and 1927. Preliminary an- nd W. P. 1894. 1899. 1904. 1909. which was ahead of even the first BIRTHS Open between meals for sandwiches, milk, hot drink* nouncement was made recently in a letter to the members of these meal to be served the public. Dr. Buckner. president of the Alumni Asso- The Annual dinner dance of the Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Warren classes from Dr. G. Davis talked to the club and outlined I Louisville Alumni Club will be held ciation. Clare, of Atlanta, Ga., are receiving some of the immediate aims of the Saturday night, April 13, from 6 different classes are being congratulations lor their son Alumni Association and told what This week local committees from the until 2 o'clock, also at the Univer- who the alumni as an organization are formed and these committees will arrange a program of events for sity Club. President Walter Wright wa: born on March 2 in Atlanta. He trying to do for the University of the Just as soon as the program is completed a copy has made it his special Job to make has been named Fulton Warren homecoming. Kentucky. His talk was interesting this event successful and he has will be sent to every member of the classes to hold reunions. Clare Jr., and is named for his and was thoroughly enjoyed by all spared no pains. According to his This is the first ambitious program of reunions that has been father and grandfather. Mr. Clare the members of the Ashland club. announcement. President Frank L. was graduated A meeting of the new officers of attempted by the Alumni Association of the University of Kentucky McVey and Prof. E. F. "Red" Far- from the University the alumni club will be held in the When You Need a Car for Business and much remains to be done as yet. The officers of the Alumni quhar will be on the program. of Kentucky with the class of 1923 near future and a program of meet- Association are giving a great deal of time and effort to these Three other interesting speakers with the degree of B. S. M. E. Mrs. j r ings will be arranged. or Social Affairs, have obtained. also has Rent a reunions, and the full cooperation of the officers and members of been He Clare formerly was Miss Ruth E. There are approximately 100 announced that he has obtained the the classes named is needed. Of course the officers realize that Sullivan, also a former student of the graduates and former students liv- services of excellent orchestra to an ing in and near Ashland and all of all ol you cannot attend the reunion but they would like to hear University. Mr. Ciai-e is with the furnish the music for the dance fol- them are interested in the reorgan- Chrysler or New Ford irom you. In a short time a letter will be mailed asking you to let lowing the dinner. Atlanta office of the York Heating ana ization of the Ashland Alumni Club. your committee know if you can attend. Please answer that letter. President Wright announces the The officers oi the club plan to appointment of Bob Mitchell as It will make everything much easier for those who are planning make an effort to get ail We to the University trade—No treasurer, due to the fact that Rob- and former active your entertainment during the reunion. ENGAGEMENTS students in ert F. Richey has so much work as club. required from students. The officers also wish to explain that while certain of the secretary to do that it has become VanMeter-Leland Aihland is ideally located for the classes are returning to anniversary reunions, every alumnus is necessary to divide the office of sec- first large and active alumni or- retary-treasurer. • and Mrs. Benjamin F. Van ganization in that section of Ken- Following is a copy of the an- ol Lexington, Ky., have an- tucky. The officers of the Alurnni leatures are being arranged that will include all alumni and former nouncement of the dinner dance nounced tne engagement of their Association plan to make it a key students. and notice regarding local dues to aaugnter, Isabella Macomb, to Mr. organization in their efforts to or- Commercial Rent-A-Car Co. If you are a member of one of the above classes write to your Louisville Alumni Association, Stanley J. Leland, ol Brooklyn, N. ganize all the alumni of the | Kentucky intimates among your classmates and urge them to meet you on and calling attention to the regular Y. Miss VanMeter was graduated into clubs. A large number of the ' lrom the University of Kentucky Ashland alumni 133 E. SHORT — PHONE 3145 the campus during Commencement. You will be glad that you monthly meeting, April 6: nave been away Annual Dinner Dance wun the class oi 1925 and has been from the University but a few years aoing journalistic work in New and Louisville Alumni Association tney combine the enthusiasm for some time. Dr. Leiand is loyal University of Kentucky MM of Kentuckians with tneir a lormer stuaent of the University, close association with Saturday, April thirteenth the Univer going irom mere to Vanderbut sity and its affairs. at The LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! wnere he took nis degree in medi- club promises to be one of the most The University Club K. E. A. ANNOUNCEMENT cine. The date lor th< active and largest ol the several 6:30 to 2 We are expecting you for Dinner Sunday i not announced. The annual University of Kentucky banquet will be held during One dollar and a half the plate Reservations must be the meeting of the K. E. A. this month in Louisville. The com- Where have you been? We serve a plate lunch before April sixth every noon and night — 40c. mittee has announced that it will be 'lnursday evening, April 18, R. S. V. P. at the Kentucky hotel. The time is 6 o'clock. Tickets will be on Chicken Dinner Sunday sale at the University of Kentucky headquarters in the Brown hotel. The Alumni Association will have a desk at University WEDDINGS 50c headquarters. Make it your headquarters. A full program will Inman- Brown Fountain Service — Short Orders at All Times be announced in the next issue of The Kernel. The wedding of Miss Dorothy In- Night Delivery — Home Cooking man, of Somerset, Ky., to Mr. John Young Brown, of Lexington, has Thomas Robinson and lives at 172 been announced. The wedding was North Hanover avenue, Lexington, solemnized in New Albany, Ind., a Rose Street Confectionery They Tell Me Ky. few week ago. Mr. Brown was grad- uated from the College of Law of and RESTAURANT the University of Kentucky with 1914 . Townes Hardin, LL.B is 'Where Friends Meet" the class of 1926. He is located in . Grow William Gayle, B. M. E .is city attorney for Evansville, Ind. Lexington where he is a widely ROSE and COLLEGE VIEW PHONE 4039 an equipment engineer with the Na- His address is 1609 Olive street, known young attorney. Mr. Brown tional Tube Company of also was graduated from Centre City, Penn. College before coming to the Uni- Cecil Caenault Harp, B. M. E., M. versity. During his four years at E., 1916, is engineer at Angus Neal Gordon, A. B . B. S. the Fayette the University Mr. Brown was is county court house. He lives in Lex- W15, with the Presbyterian Sem- prominent in student affairs and WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY YOU inary, in Louisville, Ky. is 119 Noith most popular on the campus. The young couple will make their Robert L. Gregory, B C. E., is a With John Albert Hatter, B S , is a consulting engineer and is located farmer lives ; and at in Glendale, Calif, where his ad- R. F. D. No. 2, 1 Franklin, Ky. dress is 2035 Rangeview Drive. lives at 1407 Parkway drive, Allen Gullion, 1915 Wyant LL. B ., is a bus. - Films major in the United States army. Harry Carroll Galbraith, B S., is Kodaks He is with the office of the Judge a farmer and lives in Brooksville, Jacqueline T. Hall, A. B., is lo- Advocate General, War Depart- Ky. cated in Nashville, Tennessee, where ment, Washington, D. C. her address is 414 Chamber of John TfauDiat t. elder, B M. E„ is Commerce. a service engineer lor the Chicago Railway Equipment Company. His Ludie EsteUe Hallow ell. A. B is address is 1928 West Forty-sixth teaching mathematics in the nigh Tennis Balls street, Chicago, 111. school at Princeton, Ky., where her " is 513 Annabel Grainger,~ A. B., now is Mrs^JohnS. F. Hanley, B. M. E., is div- Lucius Madison Hammonds, A. B ision engineer for the United States is located in Chicago, where his ad Coal and Coke Company, and is located at Omar, W. Va. Campus Book Store Robert Dawson Hawkins, B. M. E.,

M. ir. 1921, is professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of McVEY HALL " lives in IS 816 ALUMNI DUES ARE NOW PAYABLE nue.

Martha tos Hiratt, ing in Picadome Fill out this blank and return it to the Ky. The Place Where Buttons and Office with your cheek for $3.00. For the year teaching in the Are Treated with Respect , Ky.

Name MM Abe Davis Galanty, B. 8., is a

retail merchant in Maysvilk, Ky , I address is P. O. 593 (If a and his Box

James Douglas Garrett, B. M E , 1910, ar" a construction

is 301 Phone 62 Guyie building, Columbus, Ohio

Willi** Gk-na, B M E , is an * nee Wilcox at Please indicate by Ohio.

L. Noun* Green, LL. b is an al- Lexington Laundry torney-at-law with offices m the *t*rn Indemnity building Dal- las, Texas. Company Fred Aasbrose Hamsun, LI. b is an attorney-at-law in Williams- t;

thrnlPt of th< Kappa Delta mmmmmmmmmimtmmmmmmnmttt»ai«mmmtttnt«»mam««: t at Otildnol a member rg; Marie Louise M< f.riffln Sublett Owensboro Stewart Noei^of Somerset: Ted CasMdy^of Hatnritav. April fi uy. Billing".,, PldUCth; Willnm Pres- the son of rhtrd showing of Mr Lamb Is Mr and Tul- totl Lexington: Attorney Clvde ington and R B Waliare of May- of at Olllnnnl thrn'- i Mrs W W. Lamb, Franklin. Kv Mr W H Hansen, asso- L Miller. Ashland, honorary mem- fleld SuKy (Inner In tho Men's avmnn and is a enior in the College of iber of I^ylngton. ber Mr Jnhn DeWar of Chicago, NOTES Hours. 9 12 ..iul Sciences at the DIM The (SOCIETY slum to Art, Alpha Oamma Epsllon fra- Mr Hughes Shields of New York spent the week-end at the 9lgma Wcrtnrxd.iv \nrll 10 date for the weddinc ha - bMB ternity wishes to Bsm.nmmmmttt The announce the ini- City. Is visiting at the Delta Tail Nu house riii' V K Philharmonic orchestra i Hi for June tiation of Messrs Stir! Harper of Delta house • » • - Willi II Crv my broadcast inif from 10 to 11 p m Ashland . Hooper Campbell Oree: Mr Ben Carr King, of Louisville, The doctor answered the And in thr teasing throng ThurMlav \prll II Smith- Rot hrnsteln vllle; Julian Alexander Wheatlev. •pent the week-end at the Alpha Turning to his wife he said By John Richard Ho blind to all love* little Joy Fnmlh anniml Woman Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judson 'Joe Richardson. Lettchfleld: KcrmiM Tau Omeaa house «et my satchel! The man says he cleiil of sorrows sonit? nt, the hotel at 6 o clock Thompson. If I could make you Up Phoenix Smith announce the engagement ..i Ashland: R J. Edwards. The PI Kappa Alpha fTmtemltJ cannot live without me." • • • Ashland: Mourn of love their daughter. Ellzubeth K< J T Payton Horse Cave; wishes to announce the Initiation of In : a minute." said to Mr Maurice Rottwnatein ol Lon- BttWMl McCrav North Mlddletown: Messrs J Barnev McCormack and who had picked up the " ! Charles M »>u\ M 0 The members ol the Kappa Delta don and Far Oakrldge. Otouct* Ingram Fort Thoma' William Selby of Paducah; Delbert That call is for Ethel April 5 I it sweet? Friday. social Wrurllj entertained with I shire. England. Delta Sigma PI luncheon at the banquet Tuesday night at the Phoe- Miss Smith was grMhl If I could make you Lafayette hotel at 12:30 o'clock nix hotel in honor of their initiates. class of 1928 from the College of Sonus of grief Chi Omega Founder s Day ban- The dinner table was tastefully Arts and Sciences. While in school And sell them In the mart quet at 6:30 o'clock at the Phoenix decorated in spring flowers in m\>- she was prominent In studen hotel tal bOWk, which carried out the color tlvltles, and was also a memhey Junior Prom at the Men s gymna- scheme, green and white. the Arts Students League In New sium. Hours 9 to 1 "The Deck of Kappa Delta' was York. She Is a member of the Crooks" Oi will you let the theme of the Interesting pro- Kappa Kappa Oamma social so- gram which was given. Miss Kath- rority. leen Fitch presided as toast mistress Mr. Rothensteln was a member of AU. MAKES The Initiates were Miss Louisa the faculty of the College of Arts Blckel, Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Dor- and Sciences of the University last othy Jones. Miss Florence McLaugh- year, and has made manv friends lin, Miss Anne Oareth. Miss Fran- in Lexington. ces Holland. Miss Sybil Lacy, Miss The date for the marriage has not TYPEWRITERS Marlon Sands. The active members been are Miss Elolse Connor. Miss Phoebe Dimock. Miss Virginia Eckard, Miss Van Meter-Hutchinson Kathleen Fitch. Miss Elizabeth Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prewitt Van Lyons, Miss Re- Winchester, announce the If Five Feet STANDARD SET sley,- Miss Mamie Meter, of You Are -Four becca Patton. Miss Mary Louise engagement of their daughter. Eliza- Special Rental Rates to Students Renaker, Miss Lydia Roberts. Miss beth, to Mr. Sidney Pemberton Hut- Nell Spradlin, Miss Agnes Stiman. chinson. Jr.. of Philadelphia. Pa. Margaret 1792 WEST SHORT ST. Opp. Court 1^ Miss Buena Mathis. Miss And Blond or Brunette- Tandy. The pledges are Misses Betty WEDDINGS Crawford, Ruth Mays, Anne Shrop- shire, Anne Thomas Denton. Oladys Dickinson -Stevenson THE CLOTHES IN WOLF WILE'S FASHIONS OF Rice, Virginia Young. Miss Mildred Mimms Dickinson, The guests were Mrs. T. A. Steb- of Trenton, and Mr. J. P. Steven- son, of Winchester, were married The Colony blns. Mrs. J. T. Pride. Miss Lucille WERE JUST MADE FOR YOU Saturday. March 16. at the home of YOUTH SHOP the bride's aunt, Mrs Ira M. Bos- Visitors Entertained well, and Dr. Boswell in George- town. Mrs. McVey entertained Book Shop Dr. and The marriage ceremony was read visitors to the Institute for Reg- the by Dr. Boswell and the bride was Tuesday afternoon with istrars on given In marriage by her brother- BOOKS! FICTION tea at Maxwell Place from 4 to 6. Ashton Hammack. of ENSEMBLES in-law. Mr. GUUs, Professor Gtllls and Mrs. Trenton. and Mrs. Floyd Reeves, and Mr. Dr. and The bride, who is the daughter of The smartest little outfits you ever saw! Sleeve- in the re- and Mrs. C. C. Ross were Mrs. William J. Dickinson and the NON-FICTION less Crepe de Chine Frocks with new finger tip ceiving line with Mrs. McVey. late Mr. Dickinson, of Trenton, was Other members of the fi graduated from Girls' high school jackets in harmonizing or contrasting colors. sisted in entertaining. at Louisville, and later attended If it our shelves, The last word in college girls' clothes! There are we do not have on Oxford College at Oxford. Ohio. we can get it for you. Mr. Stevenson, the second son of full length coat ensembles, too. Dr. and Mrs. McVey's Wednesday Judge John M. Stevnson and Mrs. was "The College Book Store" afternoon tea was devoted to the Stevenson, of Winchester, At prices you can afford to pay— small children of the members of graduated from Georgetown Col- degree and stud- MAIN — OPPOSITE KENTUCKY THEATER the faculty. lege with an A. B. University here. Mrs. Harry B. Tilton and Miss ied law at the He Kappa Alpha social Virginia McVey assisted Mrs. Mc- Is a member of fraternity. $ Vey in entertaining the young ... 575 guests who were all under nine $29 FRATERNITY ROW 1 years of age. An Easter egg hunt The Art of Deacon was a feature of the entertainment. Messrs. Weddle and Bruce Several of the older children of S. Miller, of Somerset, were week-end the faculty members assisted Mrs. at Sigma Chi fraternity McVey. They were Miss Ruth Aver- guests the The collegians photographer records not just house. itt. Betty Boyd, Betty Bassett, Betty Mr. Conrad Rose spent the holi- a man or woman — but that most subtle spirit Dimock. Marian Tinney, COATS i days at his home in Evansville, Ind. of your personality which is yours alone — Wells, Mary Dantzler. Mr. Floppy Farquhar visited in Katherlne Nollau. It is our pet hobby to have an attractive just a few seconds and there's your own spark- • • • Newcastle. Ind., over the assortment of lovely coats for the petite Mr Sam Menefee spent the ing personality preserved to posterity by- Alumni Club Dance end In Birmingham. Miss. Of course they are sophisticated with The Lexington Alumni Club en- camera art. The Sigma Chi fraternity wishes scarfs, bows and capes .... and many are tertained with its annual dance to announce the pledging of Mr. fur-trimmed. Handsome tweeds in brown, Monday night at the Men's gymna- special this week six large art Roscoe Dalton, of Monticello. Ky. — The music for the six no- tan and gray. sium. Mr. G. W. Gardner, of Spring- in oil colors for twelve breaks was furnished by the Rhy field, was a week-end guest at the Kings April 19th. thm Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity a ( About house. present. $ $ Miss Fairie Jenkinson spent the to Easter holidays with Miss Mary J. o 25 50 ENGAGEMENTS Sharp, at Sharpsburg. Misses Virginia Baker, Jean Ken- and Kitty Martin spent the Roberts- Lamb nedy, Do DEACON Neolia week-end with Miss Jean Coffman The engagement of Miss at her home in Owensboro. „.i, of Lexington, to Mr. J. Miss Margaret and Miss Ann 165 MARKET ST. Chalmer Lamb, has been announced. You Garrett spent the Easter holidays Miss Roberts is the daughter of (Formerly of Greenwich Village, New York City) with Miss Louisa Bickell, at Hunt- Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Roberts and was ington. W. Va. Long for graduated from the University. She Miss Marion Sands was at her Frocki home in Columbus for the holidays. Something Miss Frances Holland visited in Russellville over the week-end. in Miss Agnes Stiman and Miss New Frocks are arriv- New Betty Crawford were week-end vis- ing every day! Espec- itors In Covington. JEWELRY? ially lovely ones for "The rendezvous for the U. of K. girls' Miss Virginia Eckard spent Easter at her home in Peoria. 111. small figures. Prints for Miss Elinor Dowd. of Louisville, was a week-end visitor at the Kappa

Delta sorority house. . . . new party is ill at her Miss Kathleen Fitch for the Spring formals. home on Kentucky avenue, with NEW CORAL CHOKERS— scarlet fever. A whole Spring ward- in light and dark shades. Coats Miss Polly Warren is recovering robe may be assembled from a minor operation undergone Tht} are smart with N»VJ during the holidays when low prices like Mr. Laurence Shropshire is im- these prevail. and Black costume.-. %'l up. proving from his illness at his home. Ensembles Phi Beta, women's professional NEW GALAL1TH WOODEN music and dramatic art fraternity, BEADS—combined with gan wishes to announce the pledging of $16.75 Misses Gladys Bell, of Fulton; Mar- garet O'Connell. Emily Hardin to $29.50 Dresses Mollie Mack OfTutt. and Elizabeth S3 Up Poole, of Lexington; Marie Croley.

You know what EXCEPTIONAL Mow Finds values Mangel's offers, but until you Sad World come and see for yourself, you sim- Y Personal Monogrammed ply can't realize what ultra-smart- DREAM< THAT COME TRUE

..'-»•. • in I K ) luting my room tonight. is in this collection! ness represented Draaialrg ami ituoklng my old cob Handkerchiefs for pipe; There are coats, dresses, ensembles I smoke and d* am, and dream until I pt a plot, and get a thrill. can proudly wear for the I am in tlie writing ga:i..\ you see; which you And the pip» dwum aoftly briai to me Graduation Gifts •MM ol carn.u;<' whaN tM red blood most important springtime occasions ran, And the drea:iu all eoma from a bright When you aiv making out your Graduation Gift .... moderately priced. Urn -in- it's a ran oi EdgcworMi-cut — Jual List* bt to CODitdf "in Special •flam- tt.n»<-r» as a MM IfOM i Fragrant as IW«rt nut; Fair's kindly gifts to man ! Of all ming Service. You nia\ have monogram or ihe Is this gift of dreams from the bright PLACI \ Blue can. VOIR Autograph ol the raoJptotti Mibraidored oa 6 I sit me dow n a eve. to smoke; handkerchief- 7"»c plus the price of the handker- jLad won am a i pe i mi a magic cloak; ORDER M.iuble, it has ba:i- It has I chiefs. Thi- low price i.- the MUM] for men's KARl.Y And th>' sad o' orld is youui; again. handkerchiefs. THREi. WEEKS is the required J. 11. Rockwell Mangel's ; time in which to fill an order. Come in today! Mid a«d, Michigan.

{!• WEST MAIN ST. Ellsworth Extra High Crude Smokiii- Tobacco — a

tether. The Kernel hopes they have enjoyed ensilage lner> visit to the University and that they wit! look forward PROF. J. B. KELLY The farmers expressed themselves The Kentucky Kernel with pleasure to the convention next year It Is cer- Music, Stage and Screen to Professor Kelly as being satisfied tain that the University will await the eighth annual INSPECTS FARMS uith the result of the experiment, Kcntitokv Kernel is the ofneini |-,ewsj>apei of the of The Institute with a greater degree posed of which ts being conducted Jointly ' students and alumni of the University of Kentucky. be< shorts has heretofore Kniiinecrinir Section Head In Ohio Edison Company and the college year Ben All Next Week the Published every Friday throughout The most attractlvi d:;imatic pre- The first part of next week the ^furh Heel riflral inn of by the student body of the University. sentntiDti for this work Is ••Square Ben Ah presents ' True Heaven' In Rural Districts in Ohio hv Orooki a i onMtf) *m \ phQ in m whirl-. George O'Brien and Lois Cornell I'nnrrsit) P Judue which opened last MF.MBFR K I P A JMM Moran are again co-starred by Fox THE AIK for n KENTUCKY ON nmhl at tin (iuieii" ttW«tOT Films These comparatively new Summer Session three-day run Tin- is the srven- Prof J B Kelly, head of the farm Subscription One Dollar nnd Fifty Cents a Year- Unlvrrstn 01 Kentucky now takes Its place co-stars won recognition In "Sharp Th< teenth annual sprinr production of engineering section of the Univer- Shooters' and Blindfold'' and now Five Cents n Copy Entered at Lexington Po«t- addresses those who are authorities in < .. air. by LAW the In Strollers, student di imntic organi- sity experiment station, is going to m their newest production the\ U.wv ofTlrr as second cla ; s inr various subjects, the work of extension Is carried zation, and their presentation of the Ohio to study the electrification of turned to a* radically different type First Term, .tune M to .fulv H work Is as important as any pi:i\ is hmhly entei t uning. farms near Maryville. Ohio His rite extension of film from any that have been j CONTRACT. Professor Costigan. trip came as a result of Interest In WILLIAM H OLANZ Edltot--In-Chief which the University devotes Itself. Its Strand. Today and Tomorrow Unlv of California and Profes- M the use of electricity shown by both Hit of the Show a drama that story Is great drama sor Orismore. Unlv purpose Is. of course, the Instruction ii This a human of Michigan Managing Editor mentel larmers and utilities companies in WILBUR (V FRYE will live along with Variety and that came out of the World War. PROPERTY I-a Professor Wil- rooms of the enrolled students. But the University opened Kentucky. ASSOCIATE EDITORS He Who Oets Slipped Involving a young British officer and son and Assistant Professor be neglecting 'i splendid opportunity II it ended It yesterday at the Strand theater a mysterious beautiful girl. Judith." Thirteen farms are being served Farnham. Cornell Unlversltv Edwards M Templtn O K Barnes sense the masterpiece that a power line six miles long . in the classroom In a larger Is a soul-stirring who proves to be a spy In the ene- If run- CORPORATIONS Professor mMNH | wipes away the make-up that hides nlng out of Maryville Nine other Wright. Unlv. of Pennsylvania University must act as an instructor for the state at mies' service Within British terri- | News Edltox JESSIE SUN the feelings of the people on the tory the officer meets the girl farms can be added without extend- CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor l.uge. It has upon its faculty those who have spent young stage and proves them human like tn a strange way. and falls in love ing the line. The line cost $1,383 a Dickinson. Univ. of Michigan ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS much time In research upon important subjects the rest of us. The heart rending with her. She reciprocates and mile. Including transformers paid JURISPRUDENCE. Ast. Profes transmitted freely to the Lois Purcell Kntherine PMpi Margaret Mail What they learn will be story of a stage comedian who has later, when he penetrates enemy for by the power company. sor Laube. Cornell University.iverslty. people of Kentucky and the radio tie-up is another struggled for fifteen years to reach lines as a member of the intelligence The total cost of Installing elec- ACCOUNTING WYERS. forms the nu- Professor REPORTERS avenue for extending this activity The use of the Broadway and success department, he is captured—by the tricity on the farms, which means verslty cleus for the neat little picture girl She then has to decide wheth- wiring the house and other buildings, Smith John Murphy radio also will give to the University a QUASI-CONTRACTS. Joe E Brown, the star of the er to give him up to be shot or al- ranged from 1346 to $469 per farm, Robert Sharon Wllma Powell Delbert Noel v-iih the people of Kentucky, which Is production, portrays the role of a low him to go free. What she does paid by the farm owners. Betty Huelett Sadie Ann Parttz Btllie Alsover d( song and dance man. who after forms the smashing climax of the The farms, which are devoted to Emily Hardin Jim Boucher Nell Clarke struggling years to gain success. for picture. dairying, u*. 1 to Sept. 6 i" Kathleen Fitch Hugh Adcock | livestock raising and range Kern P at last secures a biK part in a New Others In the picture are Donald Boom Bllllter Louise Thompson from 100 acres to 197 acres Elec- CONTRACT, see above Jack Roby York show. Finally his part in the MacKenzie. Duke tricity is used to light the houses, PROPERTY I-a. see above. show is cut down to practically no- Martin barns, farm buildings, and yards. 8PECIAL WRITERS SPORTS EDITORS COLLEGE COMMENT sees PUBLIC SERVICE. Professor | thing and the trouper pitifully Players will offer The Seeman It is also used to operate household Cheadle. Unlv. of Oklahoma. . Martin Olenn Wayman Thomasson the dream of fame fade away for- ! o o The House of Mystery." a first-class equipment, and to run motors to NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Profes- Shropshire ever. We dare not tell you all of comedy mystery story. Usual news Laurence Last semester reading class was started at drive milking machines, grinders, sor McCormlck. Unlv of North a Up the story here, but we assure you Scott IM fi ures and a comedy will complete Carolina the University of Nebraska for students who were this with it a pow- Jos, Laughlln WRITERS picture carries the bill. INSURANCE. Professor White- hard of hearing or totally deaf The course has erful "wallop"' in real drama and ex- Lawrence Crump ROOF REPAIRING side. Cornell University. pert acting. Oertrude Olmstead SOCIETY EDITOR Bill Reel, proved so popular that students with perfect hearing MUNICIPAL TIONS. stead carries the leading feminine O- We repair slate, tile, tin and Ellen Minihan Haye> Owens ate enrolling for the course niv. of lead while Gertrude Astor scores in ASSISTANTS Clay Brock 9 0 9 4 Letters to The composition roofs. We also . South Carolina. the role of a would-be tough board- Professor Lillian Combs Haskell Smither erect and repair gutter and ADMIRALTY. Rose Georgia Tech received $76,000 as her part in the ing house keeper. Editor son, Boston University. Henry Etta Stone Thomas spouting. All work Don t miss the "Hit of the Show." guaranteed. Treacy Vernon Rooks Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year s Day A Margaret This production will convince you of o- -o WISE FURNACE REPAIRING good Students may begin the study of loyalty of the little dancer who Lexington. Ky.. March 26, 1929. ADVERTISING MGR. the All Kinds of Furnaces law in the summer seaaion. BUSINESS MANAGER Pox F. J. Conn. Jr. had to make the grade." The Editor. James Shropshire Movietone and Silent news, along Kentucky Kernel. ASSISTANT A group of non-fraternity men at For catalog, address the Phone 6802 University 74 with Movietone acts, furnish the re- Dear Sir: MILLER BROS. University have banded together for the purpose of mainder of the entertainment for As a Kentuckian. I read with 105 27.»8 Cornell Law School ASST. BUS. MANAGER ADVERTISING STAFF weakening fraternity politics on their campus. It this bill. considerable chagrin the news ar- Cor. Near N. Y. Al Welling George Hillen takes like to combat like Strand Next Week ticles appearing in The Lexington S. Eugene Royce 9 9 9 9 The Awakening" will be offered Herald and the Louisville Courier- MECHANICAL^ Carter Howard at the Strand theater the first half Journal regarding the organization Johnny Brickies, varsity football man at Witten- appears Allie Mason of next week. Vilma Banky \ of a Liberal Club at the University College, recently letters FOREMAN Harold Shaw berg declared there were 19 in this picture in her first starring of Kentucky. This feeling was ac- W. D. Grote in the alphabet. Another prominent student and a vehicle. Her most recent appear- centuated by the fact that the move- SORORITIES — FRATERNITIES ASSISTANTS CIRCULATION MGR. lady faculty member of the college said the ances have been in the "Night of ment appeared to be sponsored by Love." Magic Flame." and "Dark three members of the faculty. With A. L Plgman Clay Ron" Preston Ordway contained 24 letters. Now you guess. Angel." with her superb co-star. this preamble, may I take the lib- ORGANIZATIONS Ronald Coleman. erty of expressing my very great the new law soi This picture is a stirring love pleasure and satisfaction in later Let Engrave* the BLUE RIDGE ity. Kappa Beta Pi. by the story with thrills of breath taking reading the two editorials in The Us men law students at Iowa magnitude. Drama that spellbinds Kentucky Kernel of March 22 on University Within a few weeks, students of the is portrayed in this spectacular "The Liberal Club" and "Patriotism elusive, eh? INVITATIONS will turn to thoughts of a summer vacation They production of color and gayety. In Is Not Dead"? I can but realize terest of this movie centers about that my original feeling of unhap- will seek that place which offers the best of recrea- To Your Formats The co-eds at Waynesburg College have revolted, the love story of an innocent girl piness and uneasiness was quite un- tion, rest, fellowship and those satisfying experiences and this year's prom is to be held without men; half whose dazzling beauty captivates an when the grand gesture asks dear to vacation days. Naturally, the student has loved of the small group of •liberals" was of the girls are to appear In male attire. It all hap- officer of high rank who where all of these things may be found. The Kernel many women. It is a real romance so promptly and pened because some of the boys at the college brought suggests that Blue Ridge is the place to satisfy all studded with the kisses of a past swered by the official of the • outside" girls to college affairs. master at the game of hearts. Its student body. of the requirements. • • • • drama rides apace with its wonder- With the very Transylvania Printing Co. It is located in the heart of the rugged moun- It now seems the honor system is a failure in ful love portrayal. Synchronization continued success of It stands at an elevation effects and music are Kernel. I NORTH UPPER tains of North Carolina. American colleges. The Yale student council has with sound above sea level tn presented through the Movietone. of twenty-seven hundred feet finally convinced the faculty that the honor system of this pic- SCOTT D. acres of virgin fores:. United Artists, makers the midst of hundreds of cannot be enforced under social the and educational ture, announce that Walter Byron, things to be found upon its grounds Among the many conditions which now exist at that university. At considered one of the handsomest field, tennis and volley ball hbrarv. garage, athletic Amherst, upon the request of students, the system men on the screen, has been select- boating lake, miles of rhodo- leading man in Miss courts, a swimming and was dropped after being in effect for 23 years, and ed as thetnew bordering trails for hiking and Banky's succeeding pictures. Movie- dendron and laurel at Harvard the proposal to introduce the system was tone news, and Fox Silent News horseback riding. Everyone of the fifty thousand rej rounds out this program. people who have visited this wonder spot during the Ben AH Today and Tomorrow past sixteen years have come away singing praises of William Cullen Bryant Kempt, perpetual student The thrill of the race track, with know in their hearts that it is a wonderful it. They at Columbia University, is dead. Kempt, who was thoroughbred horse flesh pounding turf; a jockey riding for honor vacation place. 78 years old when he died, was a freshman at Colum- the and love; a maiden praying for his With all of it:, charm and lovliness. Blue Ridge bia University in New York City in 1868. three years success, are all carried home to you for it is born of the clean, rare cannot be catalogued, after the close of the Civil War. He continued in in "Silks and Saddles" playing at air of the hills, of the freedom of great mountains, college the rest of his life because a relative left him the Ben Ali the last part of this skillful combina- cool summer breezes and ripling waters. If the stu- $2,500 a year. He had three B. S. degrees. M. D., A. week A deft and tion of romance, comedy, pathos, dent is seeking for something more than beauty and B.. A. M„ LL. M.. LL. B.. Ph. D.. C. E.. D. D.. M. E., and action is employed to make this I comfort. Blue Ridge has something in addition to of- , Phar., E. M Chem.. degrees and he had one degree picture a headliner on any theatri- of America's outstanding religious ImA- fer. Many not listed in the catalogues. D. P. It (Doctor of Per- cal bill. This picturlzation of the summer to epito- crs are on the grounds during the petual Motion i. Sport of Kings" brings an over- mize religious activities and the happy privilege of * 9j • 0 whelming thrill to the heart of every true Kentuckian. the joy of living. Such inspiring leaders as Dr. W. D. A senior at Auburn has invented and recently re- • Silks and Saddles" is the story Weatherford. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick and Dr. ceived a patent for an attachment for a portable of a young jockey who is induced coining summer worth J. M. Culbreth will make the phonograph which will enable it to be played in any to "throw" an important race he is while and enjoyable expected to win, through the influ- ence of a beautiful adventuress. He From present indications, one hundred schools and is found out and disgraced, but represented this summer. Several colleges will be through the unfailing efforts of his lMttUttM» report that they will have unusually la:*e former sweetheart, whom he has de- d. ligations The total number of those present will LITERARY SECTION serted, he is given another chance. take the chance? Well, you be near five hundred Meeting such a number of Did he o o find out. students lrom colleges of ten Southern states, getting (MARGARET CTXDIFF. Editor) Anyway, some of the most thrill- of the world's great- personally acquainted with some ing scenes of racing horses ever est speakers, thinkers and denominational leaders, $0> filmed appear in this picture. Ma- Bfthft with ten days of play, is an experience thai rion Nixon, who plays her first star- 1 III MORNING STAR ring role in "Silks and Saddles." and Ricrahd Walling carry to its vacation When the brilliant diamonds of the night climax the romantic feature of the place The brail feeis that Blue Riuge will be a Begin to fade into the mists of picture. Mary Nolan enacts the role of the glittering accomplice and of inspiration this summer A splendid program IMI One lone star so bright shines in the will offer the student unusual Otis Harlan comedy been arranged which That it pierces through out the role. Others in the company are opportunity tor self expression In regard to the Sh:ne> from out the sky Sam DeGrasse. Montague Love. racial situation industrial problems and international Upon the slumberii Claire MacDowel relations. The conference has come to be a South- With gladness from on high Johnny Fox. Jr.. intercollegiate meet ' where students participate enson ern Merrily it twinkles on If you like to hear the thud of the in all of the events. It follows that everyone should Until the glory of the rising racing thoroughbreds as they dash enjoyable time amid the rugged mountains have an Chases all the shades away. neck and neck under the wire you ot North It then departs fro will be sure to like this picture Seeman Players appear in "The in June Its duty done Conquering the Cascades

• * • • SNOW falls every month in the record impossible without electric THE REGISTRAR INSTITUTE ATTENTION, FRATERNITIES year where the Great Northern power. And electrification has been annual institute for registrars, which The seventh I have for sale on East Maxwell crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous extended to the entire 75-mile route is being held at the University this week for the pur- street, an attractive, two-story mod- ern brick home of ten (10) rooms grades increase the difficulty of the through the mountains. and baths; extra large two complete railroading problem. Nature has stub- well lighted attic; hot water heat- The conquests of electricity on the ing plant, large veranda, two-car bornly resisted man's effort to conquer registrars and graduate garage The saving of ones heat land and on the sea, in the air, and range. to the University each year to attend Those beautiful hands bill over a gas-heated house would the underground, are making practicable and discuss problems ot administration Whose fluttering was like a white be lrom $30 to $40 per month Nice lot attractive shrubbery In January, 1929, the new Cascade the impossibilities of yesterday. As and registration Their efforts result m innumerable moth caught by the cruel love I have another two-story brick processes name was opened. Man, with vision benefits to modern educational huu.se in Aylestord with nine >9i tunnel our encompasses wider hori- single ututa in an> univeis:i> That day I tried to create again One ol the largest rooms two battis, hot air furnace tricity as an ally, had con- zons, electricity appears as in the clay is the registrars department where all student rec- Your hands large lot Price, $10,500

I Tins office is in a position to fi- quered the Cascades. a vital contribution to future ords are k> pi Many problem- are encountered in u.<- could oniy see them crushed— nance either ot these places pro- ol these duties They are solved o> A sacrifice to love vided the purchaser has a reasonable The eight-mile bore was industrial amount in cash, payments to be driven in three years— welfare. The Kernel is in full accoiu with the ends sought Dear ghost hands maue in monthly, or semi-annual

. I love you more than love installments over a period ot iroiti b> UM institute Us .service to University oltlciaU hve to fifteen years For further high The delegates who ale here ale to be praised, I need your hypnotizing caress. inallon call 3060- Y Bui >ou are gone IfliOl toi they ale taking part in the greatest work 111 the HENRY KELLY urterin«j love world rhe> an- promoting education and the ad- A priceless $f General Iiisuiauce -L C E GENERAL. ELECTRIC 1'

lire of enrnlng a living For M " President Alice Spauldlng Bernir* years he has thought that the pleas- Y. W. C. A. Election By-land Kl Fli7abeth Hen- ure was mine He was mistaken Lee Hall, Hotel and Main t Will Me Wednesday dev Christine Blakeman. treasur- 2 To my daughter. I leave $100 - o er Fllzabeth Cramer Fvehn Coo!- 000 She win neerl it The only- ey: finance chairman Annette New- good piece of business her husband Three MM BlMf Will He QUIRREL lin. Rosana Rutteneutter. Eleanor Wfm did was to marry her Omm m Cmrmm fnm Swearingen I ft Ml I leave the nM BMIM I to I o'clock The new cabinet, together with thai he ha. been stealing trom me this year s cabinet will hold a camp regularly for UM past ten years. 1 The University V. W C A will training conference at Camp Dan- I Also mv fur DOM that he last RRI I hold Its annual election Wednesday. iel Boone May in. 11. and 12. with FOOD Wlnttr ulule I was in Palm Beach < April 10 Three boxen will be placed the installation of new officers the 4. To my chauffeur. I leave my I on the campus from 9 to 4 o'clock following weH* (BV MARTIN R. BURfH) I cars He almost ruined them while d \m MeVey hall the The retiring officers ore Presi- I was living I to I and want him have | i building nnd the Boyd hall dent Margaret Oooch: vice presl- the satisfaction of finishing the job irsults arrordliiK to flu I I I Eve- tonight DM dhM BMi Bureau, secretary. Comi>aratlvely few original Ideas by such a rolorful spertnele To partner. I leave the ft my torn, will be announced at the lyn Cooley; treasurer. Dora Mae arr ever tnvpnterl by the student of court splendor that Is expected suggestion that he take some other woman's annual banquet - to Thursdav. Duncan and finance chairman Oa: MNM Louis XIV to do n somer- clever man In with him at onre If I April It exerting Initiative and originality by sault In his 1715 model wooden he experts to do any business The "starting" things we are content to overcoat " The entire student body nominating committee, which Is composed of the members of the Was the passively await the time when we will pay homage and fealty to a The bell rang Slowly he rose to j rabinet who are lptied?" can indorse and approve the Ideas pretty Queen" who will be "crown- his feet and shook his clinched fist |sented the following nominees: Quick as a flash!' that have been promulgated and de- ed" ere the moon passeth. Just at the smiling blue sky. The sun veloped on other campuses. How- who will officiate at the coronation shone brightly and the birds sang | mm .mci...,....,...ci,...,.m ..,c,.. ever, the modern epoch of radio has not been made public, but it la blithely For all the rest of the enables us to acquire definitely certain that loyal sub- Information of the events Jects will emanate from the four and pleasure, but not for him Tht of the entire college world. Be- corners of her kingdom with the world lay as a broken toy at his cause of this revision of communi- fond hopes and expectations that feet. His thoughts were heavy cation It took Kentucky only about Her Highness will descend from her laden All was dismal There was STUDENTS a quarter of a century to learn that lofty throne and dip her royal socks no Justice. For the first time this ferent states report that they will in almost all large colleges and uni- in their coffee—which is an ancient semester he had come to class pre- versities there is an annual event Bulgarian custom pared and the professor had ' cut." T CONFERENCE have unusually large delegations. • • • The conference Is a definite part of the The following is an excerpt from Most of us can of the year s program of every local We carry every cure for the As a result of this bit of informa- the will of a rich Jeweler which girl s dress cost a whole lot less and WILL BE HELD AT student Y. M. C A There the ad- tion that has trickled into the Blue has recently been probated in New ministration of the retiring student Spring- Fever Grass State, the first Junior Prom York state: BLUE RIDGE, N. C. officers closes with an account of its of the University will be initiated 1. To my son. I leave the pleas- I have been learning magic by achievements. Then also the new correspondence. After the third administration of the elected officers lesson I turned my Chevrolet Into University Delegates From begins with the training of the new FOUNTAIN SERVICE a lamp-post. Ten Southern States to student leaders and the laying of • * * Attend Meet definite plans for the coming year. Scotland's new national anthem: Meeting Ave hundred of the MISS HOLLADAY'S CANDIES NumvBush "The Best Things in Life are Free.' choicest students from colleges of CAMP IS LOCATED IN The cAnkle

MM yes? but there's no Scotch in the flavor!

Both were emancipators

While Lincoln \v;is freeing the slaves Itself an expression of progress, the tele- A. well known golfpro recently 1 from Chesterfields were blen Jed to supply just that

1 by war, McCormick by his invention of phone offers increasing opportunities to] • vacation in Glasgow, his home 'body ' which so many ' mild" cigarettes lack. a current golf magazine. "Well," the reaper was freeing the fanners from men who look, and plan ahead. Workers " "how did the boys treat you back home?" Verra is a distinct "edge " to its smooth, mellow I needless toil. in the Bell System, whether in technical reluctantly!" said he. Well might some smokers which is just what the smoke appetite The telephone today is adding to man s or business activities, are constantly de- likewise reply if asked about ihtir cigarette, we MiU—yes; just that mildness which everyone freedom by saving time and effort on a veloping the vision into fact of the imagine. Mild, of course (MH c t.ircites ar«. wants— but something more, something plus— today), but "verr.i reluctant " wlui. it comes to character^ riM character thai makes delivering taste and body and character. fields par for cigarettes. Thty >*lisfyf BELL SYSTEM Chesterfield MILD

r . OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN • » : > iuuxucv THE KENTf (K\ KBRNEL

Sport a la Volley Hall T WILL SEND TO BLUE in mm cool and Sportgraph great The gathering is to be RIDGE IN JUNE n-2S (j WATMAM TROMARSON) MM for the purpose of I ing some of thp problems of the What significance ha* Blue Rldse (Mitt should attend because Ken- college campus activities i «>i Afl «• IMAOI m \ n UMCK1 to students? Why should nil stu- tUCk) ll rated M one of the greatest Those students who go from the dents try to go to Blue Ridge at Southern ii- Conch Harry Gamape ts looking for n fullback In th« past. Coach Colleges, and at Blue Ridge ft will \v.nr the privilege least " - one summer during their stay that ratine is cither rtranfthened of staying In the Kentucky Cabin Murphy had Frank Smith. . ohn Ross Ab Klrwan. and Frank Phtpps It) college? Where is Blue Ridge or weakened by Kentucky's attend- All Student! who are Interested In Coach Winn had Curtis Sander- and ? ioc.ited What are the expenses? ance Blue Ridge should call nt the "Y" La«t season Carnage And ho\« lone does one cet to stay Blrkett Prtbble Blue Rtrise Is located on the Blue and talk It over. made a light lineman. Oily Johnson. there? These are some of the questions students ask concerning Into a fullback marking t ine until a one of the most inspiring and areat- to ,lo;n the list new candidate appealed est 'get together" points in the of Immortals mentioned Now three south for college students At Blue candidates have appeared from dlfier- Ridge one get* the associations Viaduct Barber Shop with collpge men from all Southern M M :es but Mr Carnage s search Is colleges There they get a broad of the three H. M. only half ended Which DAVIS. Pro, . Iii E. viewpoint <>; life not to lie had else- HIGH ST. heads the h HIS fullback. Jack Phipps where University of Kentucky -tu- list. He appeared on Coach Prtbbles fie-hman team las! season Backing up OUR SERVICE IS SANITARY the line on one team Jack faces his roust ion of new older brother. Tom. in the same posi- < OMMKRCK BOIRI) IV^rFCTS the ranipu^ met FESTIVAL TO BE Directors of thr Lcviiuiion Board building and location* of proposed tion on another team and thus the We strive to satisfy everv customer of Commerce made an Inspection buildlnas were noted by the vi>- brothers are fighting it out. possibly In tour of the University campus Wed- itors The director! were the lunch- HELD HERE SOON \chement manner they fought e nests of President McVey tlM MM Medaj PhyriOl InprcnrMMBla on con tor Hi.- iroM cover on cold winter nights Fourth Annual Hiirh School in childhood. Then, they are mutual Music Tournament (o Con- rivals of an old nemesis Otho McElroy. Rent a vene at University Next th? third candidate, and his Morgan- Week. Studebaker or Erskine field Guerillas battled the Piiipp^ and their Tomcats to a 0 to 0 tie in high The Lafayette Hotel Fridav and Saturday. April 12 - - COACHES TOURINGS ROADSTERS school In a game which was to decide and 13. have been set aside for the OPEN DAY AND NIGHT t;." scholastic championship of Ken- fourth annual Kentucky high school Lexington, Ky. tucky. the music festival at the University. 1T> Mile Now triumvirate" or the Rate Cents Per Louis Clifton, of the extension de- eternal triangle" in football remains special vi tfntion TO COLLM1 sn dents partment, is in chrage of the fes- tn'act One of these three boys will be tival. the end of the Attractive private dininj? rooms for student parties. rainbow" for Coach District tournaments will be held Studebaker-U Drive It Oamace next fall when he finishes his throughout the state and each fin- Special prices and personal supervision for MAMMOTH GARAGE PHONE 707< se.irch for v fullback alist in the respective regions will compete In the festival which will luncheons, dinners and banquets. THE FOOTBALL SITUATION be held here Music departments Music by the Lafayette of all high schools and Junior col- Will Ed Covington Is playing YOU KNOW OUR QUALITY third leges are eligible to send delegations Orchestra. base on the baseball team and leaving] to the meeting. You Know Our his moleskins to the care of the 'lesserl Three bronze plaques will be pre- Do LEN SHOUSE Jr.. Mpx lights." With the departure of the 11* sented to the winners in the band and orchestra contests. The trophies lustrious captain from the football fold. are given by the music supervisors I do not hesitate to name Warner Ford NEW national conference and the Na- as one outstanding ball carrier during the spring football practice. tional Bureau for On Cleaning and Pressing the Advancement Handicapped during the last two years with an injured knee which still of Music. MEN'S 2 PIECE MEN S S PIECE bothers him. Ford has still turned In two remarkable performance. The orchestra and band concerts will take place Saturday. Satur- SUITS SUITS When the Wildcats upset V. M. I. In 1927 It was Ford who made most

day morning has been set aside for I of the long runs which contributed to a 25 to 0 victory. In 1928 against MOORE-DISHON Cleaned and the orchestra contests. At 12:30 all Cleaned and Carson-Newman, he made one of the longest scoring runs of the season, Of the bands. Including the Univer- Pressed $1.00 Pressed $1.25 running 85 yards to a touchdown. If Warner could develop an ability My band, will march down Rose to tackle, part of Coach Gamages backfleld problem would be solved. street to Main, from Rose to Lime, and out Lime to MEN'S TOP COATS HATS Cecil Urbaniak. a Prlbbleite. bears a remarkable resemblance to Ford back the Univer- Poultry Company sity gymnasium. in many respects Both boys run hard, weigh the same and are the

Cleaned and Cleaned and After returning to the gymnasium i same height. Shipwreck Keliy and Drugstore Hahn, Bo Meyer and Carey and the mass band will WATER LIME Blocked play the Poet $1.25 75c Spicer comprise two more fine sets of halfbacks. Behind an experienced and Peasant overtures and On On | line any of these backs will be hard to handle. The football squad is U. of K. The regular band contests TIES j the largest in Wildcat history. Give Coach Gamage the same number will immediately ensue. Judges for > the music contests will be J. Henry Cleaned and of players next September 1 with an eligibility stamp on them and the Francis, supervisor of music at Southern Conference may be electrified by another great team. Pressed 10c Charleston. W. Va.; Mark Hindsley, director of Indiana University band, FRATERNITY and SORORITY and Elmer Sulzer. A TURN AT BASEBALL G. of the Uni- Ladies' Plain Dresses versity. Coach Pat Devereaux's greatest perplexity appears to center about HOUSES Coat Suits $1 and Coats $1.50 his pitching staff. By various means the entire staff which rallied UNIVERSITY EMPLOYS TWO around Coach Major last season has dwindled down to nothing. Charley ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS Wert and Lefty McGary were graduated. Raymond Rhoads was killed in an accident last summer. Now Coach Pat has been forced to look over Two men nave oeen offered posi- tions as assistant instructors of Fresh BECKER his squad and find the men with the strong arms and see If he can pub- Meats lic school service make pitchers out of them. Two of the best prospects obtained in this at the University 'Cleaners That Satisfy and will come here next semester manner were Will Covington and Paul McBrayer. One or two players 212 S. Lime Phones 621—1550 to assume their duties, it was an- from the frosh team of last season have reported for the pitching job. nounced by authorities Saturday. Eggs and Poultry The new professors are Maurice F. Seay, principal of Danville high school, and Paul D. Gard, teacher "Win the gentleman who just coughed, kindly step in the Louisville high school. While working here the two men will take courses toward their Ph. D. degrees. PHONE 7900 Professor Seay is a graduate of Transylvania College. to the box office . . .for a package of Old Golds?"

"Of course, I have never said just those MM from the stage— hut in all hjMMMf I haw often wautcd to offer this friendly hel|» to some poor fello* .>li<»-«- cough was Drink MMmMtfaM tlii> show and spoiling the en- 0 to joyment of IMJM around him. 4—4-

"A >car or M a

uov* tli it. Mi GOLD has invited stage folk to help thrill Mag '.irst aid* information to P4p$e Am : our MMapp; ! uds the 'theatrc-coughcr*.'

' M\ <>v n a

tlu o.it and that MMMI coughing * hanging THE FELLOW THAT SHOUTS to OLD COLDS soothes the throat aud re- "Kill the umpire: louoest. ' '» of the *!•'<•»

A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND f M} BOTHERED AND NEEDS NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN ICE-COLO COCA-COLA AND THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHED.

Why not a Millions have found cough in a carload? that this pure drink of m natural flavor j, with its delicious taste and cool after-sense of refreshment, iriMi uoil ri|M'ii<-»« from tin- lu-url ol llir makes a little minute long |iluul. Mi-Honed i\tru liiii« in u I. iii|k ruluri- of enough fur a big rest. The one who MM >es to himself laughs at

I I w On >uur Huiilu . . . OLD "II. V I Hill M t> iii >t h fmd * ktHWM k>u« km Mfe M wm

i < u to i < PAUSE THA T 1(1 Ht 1 ^ a Gold, enjoy both! H|| Ml eh—Uf, light an Old und LL 1T '» . , '

O Mountain View Near Hlue Rid«e, N. C GILB HAS EVENTFUL CAREER AT U. K. o Hsi^ I'hvcd in Wildcat Star luckier day for Elmer Ollb. then 7 :f0 ni Rrrakfast FOR Manv Hifferrnt Ponitkm* the s'ar quarterback on the vlrto- MANY PROBLEMS 8 to a m — Worship AtMrtta ious team. He had been playing 9 00 a m Platform hour Dt* the grand old same of football for velopment ol personally ol .'i > n . irs and had never before made TO BE STRESSED H 30 a m— Platform hour First he Idiii days on understanding our- By Bl a touchdown. But in this name Junior broke into -he scoring column with mhm followed bv interest groupi Athletes may comr and athlrtes a bann. It MM Kentucky s only AT BLUE RIDGE on men and women, )>ersonality de- 'may m>. but where versatility is score, but Baldy made it velopment, family, religious perplex-

i ned there can never be an- Back in 1926 in the Centre name i the integration of self in like Baldy Ollb. As a gen- StudenN Arc Concerned With lotlMI of that year. Ollb had been prevent- relation to Ood. eral utility man. this Wildcat star • ?

i wherever he ha.s played he has been successful it would have been tions. Bible study. ' well. played the tying or possibly the winning HAS 11:11 a m Workshop hour "Elmer ' by his parents DAILY PROGRAM I Christened MOT But Fate was still unkind to 11 45 rtl Lunch Afternoon receiving the appellation \ XRIKTY OF K VENTS but soon the doughty warrior It happened free for rest, recreation. of Baldy, " Ollb began his athletic | this way: activity Jn high school at Newport l)i- | MUlUtW remaining in which to 7:30 p. m.—Evening platform hour it may seem, he has ; It was the opinion of the group, play. As soon as Jim Pence had First evening, orientation on Why the same position in the same sport which me* at Knoxville. Tenn., in piraled the oval back to Jenkins We Are Here. • and a general out- twice. powerful December to plan the Y M C A . ... waiting hands, Knuckles, line of the programs Second ev- SELL In his freshman year he played Blue Ridne conference for June 5-14, Hi h ki K 8 Co]onel tacklp was tne llne ening, introduction of the series on ." PI KAPPA ALPHA m.ard on the football team guard tiii.i the two main things that the f)f scjmmage and aftor tne power Jesus Third through sixth even- « '?K H h I n on the basketball team, and third students on the whole are concern- "" i, ke a houn dog after a hog jowl. gfRM of Indies on resources base on the baseball team. In his ed about are understanding our- In the meantime, Ollb was rush- for growth and development, such WINS NET CROWN year at Kentucky, he — Student sophomore selves" and an- understanding of N. Y "New i> YORK, ; NEW ing madly over the goal line with«iui — ' — as oooks.books, noDDies.hobbies, use ofoi insure end on the grid Service i Jokers in the New performed as an Jesus in relation to real things in —Some arms extended skyward. But it was I time. etc.. and on Sunday the mnrn- team, forward on the basketball Tuck Hampshire legislature has proposed Fraternity Hests Alpha Slg all in vain. Jenkins, ever acc:urate, »ie im sermon to be on the place of on a license fee for hitch-hikers, ^^^--rutop Co«h too and the The committee had letters from ma Phi hv C-n, of 2:1-15 had been rushed much | Ood in life, with the amounting to $5.50 per person. Ac- lor intra-murai MasKiinaii ball, instead of falling In Baldy s a number of associations and these growth of individual to newspaper reports, an- Cillb was shined to the fullback cording arms. Just grazed his fingertips and two things were mentioned over and in larger and richer Title Wednesday Night. post by Coach Damage the following other measure was also proposed went down ,„ tne fcufci as another 'along with suggestions that we need ships. Seventh evening, that would require them to display \ear. He was used as general util- Cedars i e t pass. 'more help on the racial situation. ncomp] e forward industry. Eighth evening trailing at the half, ity on the hardwood outfit and two headlights and a tail light when After 8 to 4 man i \ | Gilb nas given us a great esson n industrial problems and internation- tional relations. Ninth traveling at night. the Pi Kappa Alpha Indians staged with the appearance of another perseverance, playing three years in I al relations. As we tried to frame closing ceremonial. a pow wow in the second half and spring became guardian of the key- No cause for laughter is contain- , mgh xhool three years ln college, I the theme of the conference, we We saw the approaches of all scalped Alpha Sigma Phi, 23 to 15 stone sack for Coach Major and was ed in the pending Pennsylvania bill, and a part of the fourth before found ourselves using such phrases these evening meetings hanging to win the intramural basketball the pivot man of the fast double- $2250 10 however. It follows the example finally making a touchdown. But, as growth toward an understand- around two main points: Ways in $35 championship of the University in play combination of Jeffries to Gilb of New Jersey in forbidding this oh. what a touchdown it was. ing of God." a which the fullest and finest growth the tournament finals Wednesday to Cole. His potent war club earned most pleasant and diverting form As an added feature to Gilbs allty, discovery of rich and full of persons is being thwarted and night. Alpha Sigs fought a los- for him second place in the ace for of travel. The eventful career, we could cite the life, persons in the process of be ways in which this growth could ing fight from the opening of the batting honors of the season, j it crime," com- Maryland-Kentucky coming, " etc. There seemed to be passible. "When becomes a incident of the ; be made With this foun- final period and soon lost the six Playing his final year in the Blue 1 plains The Dickinsonian, student basketball game last year in An- no question but personality devel dation, we feel that there can be a point lead donated by Williams with and White of Kentucky, Baldy call- newspaper of Dickinson College, "for napolis. Baldy had spent a major opment. We say that in three main very conscious and real holding to- a short field goal. ed signals on the football team and a clean-cut, intelligent, honest col- portion""' of the season in a choice lines running through the confer- gether of the entire program. Speak- was the most consistent ground- "" 1 lege boy to ask a passing motorist Hoffman was the big chief who s^ot on tn"e reserve bench. Butjence. These are not new : An un- ers have not been definitely de- gainer on the squad. Next the 1 Goldberg's came ! for the means to get to his home led the Pi Kaps to victory, scoring when Kentucky went East on a dis- derstanding of myself; an under - cided upon, but several names for ' net season and Gilb was pushed and parents during a brief vacation 15 points. Chief Hoffman made astrous trip, this sub became the standing of myself in relation to speakers and leaders have been sug- 1 down to the sub list, but he never 333 W. MAIN period, then it is time to question the seven field goals and a free hero. Maryland handed the Wild- others; an understanding of myself gested such as: stopped fighting. When the base- discretion of legislative bodies." throw despite the efforts of the cats a 35 to 7 setback, limiting the as a part of the life of the Uni- Miss Anne Susholtz. from the edu- ball season opens next month, Gilb, Lexington's Alpha Sig guards to smother him. Kentuckians to one field—but this verse, or God. In these three areas catfonal department of the national '< the captain, is sure to be in the The Alpha Sigs attempted a de- was made by Gilb. For one whose we thought the approach might be Y. M. C. A.; Miss Eleanor Copen- Leading Clothiers Sign at the rear of a doctor's au- layed passing attack but it was tar- opening lineup some place. Maybe j list of field goals was limited and on the blocks in our growth, things hauer, from the industrial depart- will occupy each of nine tomobile: 37654 ILL. dy and the Indians went on the war he the negli- that thwart us and ways of over- ment of the national Y. W. C. A.; whose scoring prowess was | positons for at least one inning as path for a succession of crip shots I gible. this Miss Josephine Little and Mi near the end of the game. a further proof of his versatility. j lishment and worthy of a hard look like Scarlock. from the national Y. was for ld Ken The score was tied during the , " £"*? ° " fighter, C. A. headquarters. j , f , tu<*y f all whe nc bea her greater part of the first half but in " ! i »nclent rival, Washington„ „ and LeeT mini nut ' milium I] BIN AM the second quarter a pretty field ; score of 6 to 0. but it was goal by Williams and free throws by a a COMING SUNDAY- I — NOW PLAYING by Wilson and Day put the Alpha Sigs into a four point lead. Williams increased the lead at the second "THE HIT OF THE Intra-mural Free § Seeman half but the medicine man had re- juvenated th Indians during the SHOW" Throw Tournament | PLAYERS intermission and at the beginning of the last quarter the score had been Opens Wednesday i| —In — through an evolution which left it 13 to 10 for the Pi Kap Indians. Artists who perform behind the ! of stage life with The last quarter was owned and little mark called the free throw A Musical Comedy | JOE BROWN operated by the braves from Rose line will be given an opportunity to GEORGE O'BRIEN, and Maxwell streets. The lanky war- demonstrate their prowess in the GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD annual intra-mural "free throw" LOIS MORAN riors tommy -hawked a path to the GERTRUDE ASTOR goal and paid homage with 12 points tournament which will begin next DAPHNE POLLARD while the white men could only raise Wednesday, April 10, according to 5. The line-ups: announcement by M. E. Potter, di- "True Heaven" Pi Kaps Pos. Sigs rector of intra-mural sports. - News Alpha Fox Movietone Acts All entry lists for the tournament Hoffman (15) . .F (3) Wieman ™ust nand d l° c°a h Patt *y at the Organ Rose (2) F... (4) Wiiilams }* f „ ? * —NOW PLAYING— Tuesday, April 9. Each team will be McLane (1) C. . <4) Heizer comP°sed of eight men who will Covington (1) .G... ( 1 » Dav I The Seeman take 50 throws each. The average of —SUNDAY— Woodall O (1) Wilsonuni J.r. I the highest six men will be taken Players Substitutions: Pi Kappa Alpha- i to determine the winning team, i = VILMA BANKY Gibson (4); Alpha Sigma Phi-Epps j On the Cups will be presented to the win- A MUSICAL PLAY WALTER BYRON ning team and to the individual | LOUIS WOLHEIM I high scorer. —ON THE SCREEN- BY i Intra-mural tennis will begin in MARION NIXON JR. within the next two weeks. Coach 'The Awakening of Potter said. Fraternities are NEW YORK CITY. - John D. quested to begin lining up their "Silks and Saddles' Love" Rockefeller Jr., has leased from tennis material. MUSICAL Columbia University three blocks of property for 87 years at a total RICHARD WALLING of $261,000,000 for that period. Mr. MARY NOLAN Fox Acts - News Rockefeller intends this as a new Have you chosen home for the Metropolitan Opera. Tentative plans call for a 200 foot plaza with the opera house on one your life work? side and structures for hotels, shops, In tdi firld of hiallh «t nt»l School— the old- r»l dtnlal *ch«ol connected with any Among other suggestions is a de- To university in the t'nited States -oHrr> vice for a balcony which would run thorough weil-balanced courses in all along the second stories of the busi- hranihe> of dentistry All modern equip- TRAVEL BY TRAIN ness buildings, ider sur*r- making the shops on hiith the second floor likewise desirable. Writ, The Safest, Most Economical, Most Reliable Way f(> id ad' ttjuirt This would be the first attempt at TWO-DAY LIMIT round trip trickets on sale daily the much discussed double-decker HARVARD UNIVERSITY at ONE and ONE-THIRD (11-3) FARES for the round streets. Incidentally, Mr. Otto H. DENTAL SCHOOL Kahn urges that the opera house be trip between all points within a radius of 150 miles. built with more inexpensive SIX-DAY LIMIT round trip tickets on sale daily at ONE and ONE-HALF (1 1-2) FARES for the round trip between all points within a radius of 150 miles. Fares From Enjoy The Year's Smarted Season LEXINGTON, KY. Round Round One Trip Trip And the Season's ! Way "Two-Day Six-Day Smartest Suit

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tend school to the | from the nursery different srhools were attractively REMOTE CONTROL RADIO Dr. graduate school and professional Poor (iirls Are placed on the walls of the cotta*e PSYCHOLOGISTS GUIGNOL WILL STATION OPENED AT U.K. college In fact, these matters con- The P W O s. with their escorts Lecture (iiven Party at cern every one of us and they pos- were made to feel as much at home .< nntlnurd From Page One I sess an Interest that should make as possible amid the overhanging FIFTH HOLD MEETING Blue Ridjre Meet PRESENT Teacher Training Series Ter- them fascinating decorations and chaperones minated With Educational of puests arrived "As president of the University, I At thr Blur Ridpe Conference In*) Soon after the had Twenty-fourth Annual Meet- PLAY, APRIL 29 Guidance Discussion to a Invite all to cooperate in making the tun of the evening began, head- " June the Kentucky and North Caro- ins of Southern Society of this a great vital agency for good ed up bv Llston Pope of Duke and or a delegates the Hoy? Confer- Dr. Reeves, professor of education Philosophy and Psychology lina to Phil Aswerus of Kentucky Weird "The Flight of the nurhem" wide-ranging con- At noon five days each week be- at the head of the ence, in accord with thr usual hos- singinR one of the features University and at F. of K. tween 12:45 and 1 was Is Translated From the nections. What the University has bureau of school srrvlre. delivered will be pitality of these Mates rb\t a party to say on many subjects through the mountain Kalian his sixth and concluding special The twenty-fourth annual meet- slon station Three of these days. s .poor members of its faculty and staff In honor of thr P W O lecture on "Diagnosis. Immediate Monday. Wednesday Friday, came the ing of thr Southern 8oclety of Phil- should be interesting and valuable. and working plrho The Kentucky rot ELABORATE STAGE Instructions and Educational Outd- osophy will be used by the College of Ag- mona AN and Psychology, originally Each day, five times a week, and down, their echo ance.' last night at 6 30 o'clock in scheduled to be held at the Univer- riculture; on Tuesdays the radiocast When they died SET WILL BE BUILT once each week in the evening, pro- McVey hall will be talks by Dr. and fun. A began to come forth, much to every- sity of Missouri, was held at the grams of talk and music are to be W. D. Funk- one 1 surprise Mr Hill, of Ala- Dr. Reeves emphatically stressed University Friday and Saturday. houser. head of the Department of party will be a feature of this year's Frank ('. Fowler Will Direct given by the University to the radio bama and Mr Wulfeck treasurer of that Regardless of thr care which March 29 and 30. in the lecture room Zoology, and other departments will ronferenre Large Cast audience over Station WHA8. the conference, were thr Production: the educational Institution may take of McVey hall. About 150 scientists be heard from on Thursdays The cottape was corfreously deco- "The University is a great agency The tors of this weird act. Is Announced in its actions upon student*, the from every part of the South were program on Wednesday nights, be- rated in the colors of Kentucky. Be- and should be used in these times. earh others words from a tact still remains that students who present. tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, It has many means of finding out rea. Duke. U N C . N C 8tate and resembling an echo. Melvlna Pumphrry obtain admission not because of will be devoted to music by the Uni- K\ The program began Friday morn- about things. a lew others Pennants from all the The state supports it versity band, glee clubs prtnluction of the proper preparatory work, not be- ing at 8:30 with an address of wel- and or- For the fifth and as an agency of education it players cause they are intelligent, not be- come chestra vrai the Ouignol theater by President Frank L McVey, can give and should give to the (iirls cause of intellectual traits, or other Hoys and will nffrr thr dramatization of Rob- which was followed by various dis- people of Kentucky. Flight reasons, have great difficulty in their ert Brownings poem. The heavy of a Work at ( amp college work. What is the program to be? In The ol the Duchess.' It will open on , The rest of the program on Friday general it projects Itself into the light one. April 29 for a week's run. The play Some of the most important ieas- consisted of a reception at Maxwell During Summer years When the matter of the pro- which was adapted from the famous ons of their failure arc: (A» Lack Place in the afternoon, and a ban- gram came up for discussion it quet was Ludovico Camolettl. has I of intelligence; B> character de- at 6:30 in the evening in the At Blue Ridge each summer a cer- poem by amazing how many things suggest- translatrd from the Italian by fects. Including lack of determina- gold room of the Lafayette. Other DENTISTS tain number of girls and boys are born ed themselves for consideration. A Prof. F. Oalloway of the English tion and purpose; temperamen- addresses were given and a council employed to work in the dining hall, W discussion of the state— its history, department especially for the use tal defects; (Di outside demands meeting was held The program on Drs. Slaton & Slaton offices, and cottages These girls industry and Institutions— is a topic consists of a including those of social, natural Saturday included as a special fea- 204-7 and boys are a select group, repre- of the Ouignal. It that stimulates the imagination. Ag- and three acts and includes and wholly for monetary reward; ture a trip through points of inter- senting the best to be found in the prologue riculture, like the brook, could go large cast. (E) poor studying habits; poor est in the Blue Gra*«. colleges of the South, and It is no- a on forever; the problems of political high school preparation; (O) wrong The most talked -of speaker of the thing unusual to find a girl or boy The main stage set represents the science are many indeed and one of ideas concerning college life. entire session was Dr. Max Meyer, wearing a Phi Beta Kappa or Phi great hall of Castle Lavenburg in much interest to the citizens. Here who was recently ousted from the Kappa Phi key working in the din- Germany with minor alterations in- "It has been demonstrated that again are brooks, plays, music, art R. University of Missouri because of a W. SMOCK ing hall or sweeping up the rooms. troduced during the action, which, poor reading habits constitutes many and story. Then the work of the controversy over a sex question- Watch Your Watch The Southern Y. M. C. A. college together with the costumes, will give why college students fail, engineer and what he does all over naire. Dr. Meyer refused to discuss students have first choice of posi- a picturesque atmosphere new to fttic) universities of the the world and the doings on the the situation and confined his talk Careful Watch and tions for work at Blue Ridge during the Gulgnol offerings. United States are working diligently campus of the University, in class to technical lines, but his standing I the summer, and after as many of has u P°n the Problem of salvaging the room, library and on athletic fields Clock Repairing Director Frank C Fowler, who | as desire to accept work, largest number of students from the among his colleagues was vindicated them then alreadv firmly established his repu might well be told over the radio. disaster of scholastic failure when he was elected president of the remaining positions are allotted the campus through^ his The problems of education are of Work called for and delivered tation on the society at the business meeting among the other Southern colleges. interest to every boy girl and and PHONE 76S« 157 S. Kentucky has had several Saturday morning. LIME men to previous productions, will undoubt- to attend the Blue Ridge Conference PREMIERE OF "SQUARE Other speakers on the program in- edly add a new star to his crown and work as P. B. s. cluded Dr. J. C. Barnes, Maryville W with the presentation of this diffi- CROOKS" IS BIG SUCCESS The P. W. G.'s (poor working College; Dr. Noel B. Cuff. Eastern cult drama. say to the operator of the lawn mower? girls), and P. W. B.'s (poor working Kentucky 8tate Teachers College; cast for the play is announced If you are not boys), are organized and have their The Dean Hilda Threlkeld, Hamilton as follows: The Archbishop, S. K. to you. regular initiation each year to take College; C. R. Griffith, University instructor in the English Conspicuous the assets of in new members. Those who go to Workman, among of Illinois; L. H. Lanier. Vanderbilt the roles of Conrad Blue Rridge and who do not belong department; j the play are the stellar perform- University; W. B. Smith. Tulane will be given to Melvin ances Andrew to the organization see that they and Mateo of Ruth Bonnin and University; W. R. Wilson,son, Ohio senior engineer, and Jack Nollau, | Hoover as Kay and Eddie Ellison. are missing something worthwhile, State University; V. M. 8ims,Slms Uni-Uni " arts and sciences sopho- ' Ramey, Miss Bonnin. Alpha Gamma Delta, •h even though circumstances prevent versity of Alabama ; Joseph Peterson more, though it has not been de- gives a vivid characterization of the them from being members. George Peabody College for Teach- I cided which will have each part; vivacious beautiful Her There are many different tasks and Kay. ers, and others prominent in the Simenetta, Carolyn Speyer. of Lex- versatility is seen when she changes THE CLOTHES SHOP performed by the P. W. O. s and P. field of psychological research. ington, known for her performance from being lovable and sympathetic W. B.'s at Blue Ridge. Besides in The Cassilis Engagement; An- d Eddie to remonstrate with working in the dining hall, kitchen, gelica. Jeannette Kimberlin, arts and him for his reckless disregard of his A village parson's daughter eloped and cottages, some as lobby boys Cleaning and Pressing sciences, who gave such a notable "h's" and his weakness for sleep in her father's clothes. The next in the main building known as Rob- characterization in Gioconda; Mai- Alpha day the newspaper came out with ert E. Lee Hall, others as gatekeep- Andrew Hoover, Sigma Ep Ladies—Spring Coats and Suits Cleaned i an account of the elopement, head- tre Robert. John Noonon, a Sigma sj] carries off the honors with ers at the entrance to the grounds, 0n NOW |Nu and freshman engineer; Ru- ed: "Flees in father's pants." others as life-guards at the lake, and Miss Bonnin. He proved his ability dolph. Verna Law. a freshman who Dagger," a Guignol pro- some in the laundry. It is to be re- in "The appeared in campus Get Them Ready for Easter I has repeatedly duction, his excellent portrayal membered that while all this is go- and Driver (to credit; Do All I theatricals with much Jacy- of Eddie stamps him for future suc- We ing on the P. W. G.'s and P. W. B.'s I can see that I'm lette. Alice Spalding, Zeta Tau, also are going to school, which, of course, cesses. His interpretation of the ble in your life. well to local audiences; Mas- 175 East High Street Phone 2269 known nonchalant Eddie is a treat for any Sweet Young Thing — That's all. ter Hyacynthus, Martin Glenn, Del- | lover of good drama. But I wish you were a little boulder. Duchess Urrula, Marion Gal- ta Chi; Verna Law typifies perfectly the Lexington, who is one of 'loway, of Irish landlady, and furnishes much "finds" of the season; CO-EDS ,Mr. Fowler's of the humor of the play. Miss K. Brady, I Duke Ulric, Prof. George Law's appearance in Ouignol pro- and who of the English department, ductions have marked her as an out- Have Your Hair Bobbed for the experience in ama- 'has had much standing actress, and as Bridget Margot, Floy Chan- Iteur dramatics; O'Rourke she gives another brilliant Mitchell, Baker Smith cellor of Hardinsburg Duchess Use, & Warm Weather characterization. I Margaret Lewis, of the campus Y. Alice Spaulding, Zeta Tau Alpha, |w. C. A., who has creditably ap- (Incorporated) known for her charming interpre- ipeared in Guignol productions in tations in Romany and Ouignol the past; Leonardo, William Pearce, THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE plays, gives a finished performance a freshman from Mott, N. D ; Ram- Students Barber Shop as Jane Brown. mosso, William Durbeck, Pi Kappa Alpha; Rozanna, Katherine Davis, The role of Larry Scott is capably J. T. SHUCK, Proprietor Maxwell and Lime of Lexington, an Alpha Xi; Esther, taken by Leonard Weakley, Delta Helen Moore, arts and sciences se- Tau Delta. This young man has nior; Lucia, Louisa Dudley, arts and also been outstanding in former Stroller plays, having taken leading Style Interests sciences senior; Claire, Garnet l Shouse, Tri Delt, arts and sciences roles in "The Truth About Blayds" sophomore; Duke of Berg, William and "Dulcy." Earl Cella, Kappa Sigma, looks A Weakness for Hats B. B. SMITH CO. Pearce; Duke of Gelderland, J. C. & acts perfectly the role of Lamb, arts and sciences senior; and Mike Baron Hildesheim, either Ramey or Ross, the hard-boiled gunman, who Now Indulged Inexpensively— Nollau; Baroness Ratzburg, Kather- is at the root of the trouble in the comedy. Corredt Apparel for ine Davis; Baron Kammier, William Durbeck, and Count Hoya, Richard Ann Caywood Talbott, Chi Omega, gives a delightful interpretation of Carran, first year law student. . • • ' .... For WOMEN and MISSES Sorrow, Mrs. O'Rourke's maid. Miss Talbott handles the comedy of the Byron H. Pumphrey play in an exceptional manner. 264 W. MAIN ST. Roy Owsley, Delta Tau Delta, is Edits Hazard Paper very realistic as Timothy Hogan, the Irish police sergeant, who divides $•750 hls^time b^<*n h duty and the Byron H. Pumphrey, former man- g aging editor of The Kentucky Ker- Waller Jones, Phi Delta Theta, nel, has taken the position as editor impersonates in a vivid manner the of the Hazard Herald, it was an- flagrant detective, Harry Welch. The New Belmont Restaurant nounced in Lexington last week. He James Dorman, Kappa Sigma, is succeeds A. M. Herndon. effective as John Clancy, his aide. Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Mr. Pumphrey has had wide ex- Carolyn Latta, Delta Delta Delta, perience in journalistic work, hav- "GAGE" HATS gives a realistic portrayal of Mrs. ing been connected with the editorial Philip Car.st on. society leader and staff of the Lexington Leader, and Regular Meals, All Kinds of Sandwiches owner of the lost pearls. Dorothy contributor to "Letters," University Jones will take the part of Mrs. literary magazine. He is the son of Refreshing Fountain Drinks and Confections Phillip Carston at the Saturday pre- Nellie Pumphrey, of 901 Ken- Mrs. sentation. "Square Crooks" was well received SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00 The Hazard Herald was voted the in southeastern Kentucky where prize by the Kentucky Press Asso- i Strollers made a successful tour ciation 1927-28 as best in the paper last of its class in the state. It is pub- lished twice a week and has a wide ^ W. W. STILL FOUND—Fountain Pen, Friday, be- Kodaks — Films tween Administration building and Science building. Call at Kernel of 192 W. Short, Lexington rice.

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