Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
work, being very creditable, was
chosen among several out of 24,000
competitors, and will be retained for
future publication. In recognition
ui ucr wofk suu ruwuivcu u uuuk. un M.M. Vf Li JLf
IHUU X
Law uuscrvauons," a compilation
Of a number Of articles Written by
prominent attorneys, among which Interesting
ctl by Members of Garden
arc articles written by members of
the Supreme Court of the United
Clubs
LCXininon and
States.
University.
prize of $25,000 was won
The first
by Governor Plnchot, former govThe Garden Club of Lexington,
ernor of New York, who has been the Kentucky Dotnnlcal Garden,
engaged in the enforcement of the and the University of Kentucky
Volstead Act.
were hosts to members of tho gar- den clubs and garden departments

Sophomore in Law
College Honored

GARDEN CLUBS,
itai ..ntimvur
M.lJ

Miss Annette Maria ZInk, of
Falls, Wis., n sophomore In
the College of Law, has gained notable recognition In a nation-wid- e
essay contest on "How to Make the

NOVEL University Band
Will Play Today
CONTEST IS PLAN
COLLEGE

DnKYand.enbo2ch
Dr. Amry VaildcnboSCh. Of the 1)0
department, was the
nt n mnHrfTf
tho Lexington Klwanls Club, when
.,.
t,.1,l
fl.n Tnn.fntf..
Ttinsdnv nt nnon.
Dr. Vandenbosch was Introduced
by Harllc Smith. In his speech he
stressed the moral angle now bclnn
linked with payments of reparations,
nnd the ultimatum of Ocrmany that
tl would pay so much and no more
-a- nd amount much Jess than asked

Old hnghsn I'olk Song Scores
Are Arranged for U. K.
College Humor Offers S.'l.OOO
Orchestra
for Best Story of Youth
Written by Undergraduate The University band, pride of
every student on the University of
During Summer Vacation.

,m,cal

VmwnmArmnK.rtwte

Eighteenth Amendment Effective,"
which was conducted by Will C, Durante.
Miss Ztnk submitted her article
last December, and recently received word from Mr. Durante that her

outfits, at which time It will accom- nnnv tho cnnlnra frnm tVto AJmln.
Istratlon building to the gymnasium
iui ojjcbiui muy uuy exercises. Ill
t,ie afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, the
band will lead the annual May Day
parade through the main streets of
Lexington, garbed for the occasion
in vagabond costumes. The musical
organization will then return to the
compus where the concert band will
nsaln appear In the new uniforms
10 accompany the May Day dances.

Kentucky campus, and the boast of
the South, will appear three times
today, In the May Day exercises to
be held on the University campus. IIOLSTEIK-FRESIACOW
A feature of the performance will
I'KODUCES 587.9 LBS. MILK
be the
program of music to be
played by the
concert band
According to a report from the ofmeeting at the UniIn an all-dThe Dawes plan was discussed, uate or a graduate of not more than , ror Uie Mny Day dances.
ficial test made last month at the
versity Thursday.
aiso, oy me speancr, wno snowea one year.
These dances are more like the experiment station, a Holsteln-Fre- The program started at 10 a. m. what effect It has had both on the I The rules of tho contest are
old English folk dances, some of the sian cow owned by Allle Pearce and
natlonand the allies.
with an exhibition of flower paintcomposers even having been forgot son In Jefferson county, produced
jnounccd as follows:
ings, etchings and Kentucky landThe prize novel may be a story ten In the years that have passed 587.9 pounds of milk and approxiscapes given by Miss Ann Calllhan
!of college life or college people In since they were first used. They are mately 18 pounds of fat In seven
and members of the campus Brush V I
14
II TTnnvTn story environments,youyour personal very difficult dances for a concert days. n Other winners were a Hol- l.othcr or the novel
and Pencil clubs who acted as hosts
have always band to accompany, and 12 special
from Oldham county,
In the art department and garden.
wanted to write about your genera- - arrangements were necessary for the and a Jersey owned by E. P. Wal"The Art Spirit Expressed In the
tlon. Keep in mind the tentative proper performance. Prof. E. O. lace In Calloway county. Eighty- HELD! title: "I Lived This Story."
Kentucky Botanic Garden" was
.Sulzer arranged the score.
eight Jerseys, twelve Guernseys and
given by President Frank L. McVey
The band will make Its first ap- five Holsteln-Freslan- s
Three thousand dollars will be
were on the
In the Guignol theater at 11:30.
to the winner for the right to se- pearance May Day, In new white , official test last month.
IJrown and Harris Win Cups;
Luncheon was served at the Unirialize the story In College Humor,
Ribbons Presented to Suc- and to publish It In book form, and
versity Commons at 1:00 o'clock
with Tom Wallace, of Louisville,
cessful Contestants by Com- will be In addition to all royalties
EAT AT BENTON'S
the principal speaker. Following, a
accruing from book publication. Mo- mittee from Club.
drive over the campus and Univeri tlon
picture and dramatic rights
HOME MADE PIES
CHICKEN CROQUETTES
sity farm, demonstrations in the
J. W. Brown, a lunlor in the Col- - will remain with the author.
SALADS
SANDWICHES
STRAWBERRY TARTS
University gardens and greenhouse lege of Agriculture, of Buffalo, Ky I college Humor and Doubleday
were given by H. Garman, Frank was declared winner of the Inter-- 1
the relit to publish
W. McFarland. B. B. Mclnteer and (student stock Judging contest held m se"lal
Famous for Our Chocolate Fudge Cakes
and book form according
Eugene Thompson. President and Friday, April 28. at the
0
0t th, UnlrS
'addmon to the
"I
Harris a
the college, prlze wlnnlng serial,
fni nfflrnoT
ltors in
ifrom Carrollton, Ky., won first In
; w111 be Judged by the
The contest
The committee In charge of the the freshman division. Both stu- program consisted of Mrs. Gilbert dents were presented with hand- - edltors of ColleBe Humor and
141 SOUTH LIME
Doubleday, Doran and Company.
Bally, Lee Hathaway, Mrs. W. T. some loving cups at the last meet- Lafferty, Mrs. William Case Lawwlll, ing of the Agricultural Society, In ' Manuscripts rejected from the con-Mr- s.
Immediately.
be returned
Frank L. McVey. Mrs. David addition to a number of ribbons be-- 1 test
Tyned
Prewltt, Miss Mary Robinson and 'ing presented to the winner In va-- 1
mn"f r'Pts f
100,000 words (the Ideal length being
,
Harry Llndberg.
rious classes.

SMITH & CO.

B. B.

PAGE THRRR

Corred Apparel for

Humor, In conjunction
wlth Doubledoy. Doran In the June
issue announces a prize for the host
I
novel of camnus society to be writ
ten during the summer vacation
College

nmnr
III

WOMEN and MISSES

CONTEST IS

264 W. MAIN ST.

The New Belmont Restaurant
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel

JKVXl?ttoJ?

Regular Meals, All Kinds of Sandwiches
Refreshing Fountain Drinks and Confections

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00

K

Gf

Benton's Sweet Shoppe

7u

The Colony

College and Board
of Commerce Will
JtlOldJOint Banquet,

Book Shop
BOOKS!

Lexington Board of Commerce and
the College of Commerce of the
will be held on Tuesday,
May 7, at 0:30 o'clock at the Phoe- hotel. C. L. Thompson, presl- dent of the Board of Commerce, will
be toastmaster.
The object of this annual banquet
which originated In 1926, is to bring
together the business men of today
and the business men of tomorrow.
The students of the college .will be
the guests of the Board of Com- -,
merce. Business men attending tne
banquet are to furnish souvenirs,
samples and advertising matter.
This year women will Invade the
males' domain and be given signal
recognition at the banquet by two
honorary men's fraternities. Delta
Sigma Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma,
as the Honor student being gradu
ated from the Commerce College
this June.
The splendid program this year Is

FICTION
and

NON-FICTIO- N

If we do not have it on our shelves,
we can get it for you.
"The College Book Store"
MAIN

OPPOSITE

KENTUCKY

THEATER

This annual contest is sponsored
by the Block and Bridle Club, who
is the donor of the trophy cups and

ribbons given. The contest was
manugea oy a commiuee irom tne
club Faculty members acting as
omciai juages were troiessors tor- J. Horlacher and W. J
I Harris.
The awards given to the success-Universiful contestants follow:
Upperclassmen:
Entire contest-- nix
pIr. T w T.mm
ta
Brow'n;
tnl'rd L. 'T. Daughe'rty;
fmirth .t a whsoior
Pn.hmn
pirsf npnr(I unrri- HMto- - thiri A Brinegar' fUrth'
R' L RudolPh;
.

nj

First, J. W.
Brown; second, J. B. Brown. Fresh- men First, W. E. Florence; second,
Dye Spencer.

cwn
PnitAV sppnnH

mnn

First,

Noble

rnlKnc
nsnmo'unc.',.nnj
.T

TTroch -

T.

ret
m. b. Perry.
Beef Cattle
First,
Brown; second, Encil Deen.
menFirst, W. E. Driscell;
as follows:
James E. Gates, of the Univer- W. B. Kinney.
Dairy Cattle
sity, will extend greetings from the
senior class.
First,
President Frank L. McVey, of the Brown; second, J. L. Collins.
University, will speak on, "Scholar hmenFirst R. L. Rudolph;
ship in Business."
H. A. Qulsenberry.
Dean Wiest. of the College of
Commerce will give "A Tribute to
Scholarship."
Mayor Harrison, of Louisville, will
also speak.
Paul Clay, of New York City, for
merly associated with Moody's In
vestment Service, will have as his
subject, "The Business Situation."

J.

W.
Fresh-

second,

J. W.
Fres-

second,

t
he

c

t

.

'

,
ritv

your name and addreSs, to
Prlze Novel Contest,
1050 North LaSalIe
H
f Cnlcag0 I1L or to the Cam- Prize Novel Contest, Doubleday,
and Companj. Inc.f Garden

cmpus

N

v

The closing date of the contest Is
Midnight, October 15, 1929.

OLYMPIC LIPSTICK 1

Sigma Delta Chi
"Kat" Is Praised
-

....

...

COTV

'

....

T

ieuer tT
r ughlin, president of Sigma Delta
Chi. honorary journalistic fraternity.
111

o.y

president of Sigma Delta cm, tne
staff of the 'Kampus Kat" was com- -'
pllmented on the last issue of that
paper, which is the publication of
the local chapter. Mr. Reck Is
wlth ..American Boy," in Detroit,
ivtiohtirtin

i

He said: It is a live and inter- estlnc paper and as far as I know
there Isn't any other Just like it in
the country, at least no other chap- ter has struck upon Just the same
I
idea.
'
"You are to be complimented on
making the 'Kampus Kat" funny i
and yet keeping It free of objection- j
able pictures and stories.
"The 'Kat proves that there is a
place for the right kind of burlesque j
sheet on every campus."

New

G. R. Kinney Co.

LIGHT
MEDIUM
DARK
CERISE
INVISIBLE

Shoes for the Entire

Two New Subjects
Will Be Taught at
Summer Session

are Highly Dramatic

Family

J

Sale of

9

NEW HATS
Particularly suited to
typical Sunshine hat .
. . . with intricate

out-of-doo-

.

... a

rs

. feather-weig-

ht

hand-workmansh-

1

GROUP of LOTS

Values up to $12.50

arranged for this special event
$7.50
1

GROUP

Values up to $8.50
$5.00

1

GROUP

Values up to $5.00, while

they last

and the libraries at Transylvania
and the University.
The rapid growth of "Higher Edu
cation" In the past few years has
I
n.Akl.n.1. I., nA.
..nl.t nU.
UlUUKllb nuuuk many ifiuuiciiia Mi uu- mlnlstration and finance which are
giving concern to many of the educational leaders. To throw some
light on the most pressing of these
Droblems the University will offer
"The Function of the Registrar's
of
office,"
"The Administration
Higher Education," and "Problems
of College Teaching."

INSTALLATION OF Y. 91. C. A.I
OFFICERS IS HELD Fit ID AY
Rev. O. R. Combs, of the First
Methodist chursch, was the principal speaker at the Installation of
the Y. M. O. A. officers held Tuesday night at the Alumni hall.
The new officers are Henry Cravens, president; Morton Walker, vice
president; John Cochran, secretary;
Bryant Jones, treasurer

$1.95

jjggggg

Dresses

Ensembles
At the peak of their fashion importance we offer the
season's smartest frocks and ensembles at exception. the fashionables have put their
stamp of approval on the types in this collection. Be
smart ALWAYS but be savins, too, and buy at

ally low prices . .

Mangels.

White evening dresses . . . dance frocks for the important occasions
a wide collection to choose from
just received.

...

R. W. SMOCK

Mitchell, Baker & Smith

Careful Watch and
Clock Repairing

Watch Your Wutch

(Incorporated)

THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE

tVork called for and delivered
I'HONE 7638
1S7 S. LIME

o

charm.

Eer)hm

3t o tot:

i

point

SOLD AT THE BETTER SHOFS THROUGHOUT

The University, for the first time, jl;iiiiiiii!ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii'mjiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!rrrf
will offer during the summer ses20, and July
sions of June
24, several courses related
I to
"Library Science" and "Higher
Education." These courses, which
will be taught by noteworthy men
in the educational Held, are being
introduced to enable teachers to
meet the new standards prescribed
by the "Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools of the Southern
'
The program in "Library Science"

and

30c

W. MAIN STREET

was decided upon after conferences
with officials of several national 1brary associations and will consist of j m
courses dur- - ,
three dally two-crelne the first summer term. Exten- - IB
sive lacmues lor laroraiory worK
will be offered in the city library,

s ize

Jt.30
Refill Obulruble

"The rendezvous of all college girls"

Silhouettes
in the

double

specially shaped to give exoutlines
quisite, clear-cu- t
to the lips. The five radiant
Coty shades arc a subtle
glorification of nature's
colouring, imparting soft,
fresh, satinj' beauty
in a final dashing
exclamation
SHADES

210 W. MAIN

THE WORLD

1

*