Available
PAGE THREE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Society
Dickinson spent last
at her home In Coving-

Miss Elolsc

FRATERNITY ItOW
I

Clarke, Joncsboro,
Miss Nell
at
Arkansas, spent last week-en- d
the Chi Omega house.
The Kappa Delta Mother's Club
will entertain with a tea In honor
of visiting parents and alumnae on
Saturday, May 31 at the chapter
house.
Miss Eleanor Doud spent Inst
week-en- d
at her home In Louisville,
Ky.

Miss Maude BInnd Mason, Sonora,
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Adrlennc Mason, at the Zctn Tail
Alpha house.
Miss Edith Badglcy, Chicago, 111.,
with Miss
will spend the week-en- d
Kathryn Aufcncnmp at her home
in Louisville.
Misses Ardlcnnc Mason, Knthlccn
Carlton,
Berenice Bylnnd, and
Louise Rogers will attend the wed--dlof Miss Lorena Weber, May 28
fln T.niilRvl11i Miss Wnhpr Is n.
graduate of the University of Kentucky and a member of Zetn Tau
Alpha sorority.

I

week-en-

d

ton.
Mrs. Ed Jnrvls, Louisville, was a
visitor at the Delta Zcta house last
week.
Misses Eunice Jane Denton, Ncw- -

'port; Martha Hall, Erlangcr;

and
Allen, Erlangcr; were
Lena
I visiting
at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house Inst week-enMrs. J. M. Snlmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Prlcp, Miss Mabel Salmon,
Mrs. Edward Lee Feather, and Miss
Margaret Tnndy visited Miss Elizabeth Snlmon Sunday at the Alpha
Dcltn Thctn house.
Mr. Walter Engle and Mr. James
in
Shropshire spent lost week-en- d
Hamilton, Ohio.
Messrs.
John Albright, Gcrnld
'Hcnnghcn and Verne Warriner, of
Denver, Colorado, spent last wcek-a- t
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
During the first week of June
most of the fraternities will hold
their annual enmps on the Kentucky river. Phi Deltn Thcta will
be nt' Mrs. Cogar's private camp at
Bell

CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
264 West Main Street

Vacation
bound
WITH SHOES
from
STANSIFER'S

Clifton; Triangle nt Cherry Lodge;
Knppa Alpha nt Bonnie Doonc;
Lnmbdn Chi Alphn nt Idlcwlld.
Mrs. Jesse Lnughlln cntcrtnlncd
four friends from Philadelphia for
the Derby. They were Mrs. A. V.
Pomcroy, Miss Esther Porcroy, Mr.
Chnrlcs Pomcroy, nnd Mr. Crnwford
Pomcroy.
Vnn Mrtnr of Phila
Mr
nt the
delphia spent the week-en- d
Knppn Sigma house.
Denn and Mrs. Pnul Anderson and
Mr nnf! Mrs. M. .1. Howard were
dinner guests nt the Alpha Gamma
uho house Sundny.
Messrs. Joe Chennult, E. D. Moss,
nnd Shelton Snufly were visitors nt
the Phi Dcltn Thrta house last
week-en-

d.

Mr. John Bnughmnn of Stanford,
hns concluded a visit with his
brother, Robert Bnughmnn, nt the
Knppn Alphn house.
Mr. Lorcn Spain, Cleveland, and
Mr. Fred Chappcll, Cartersville,
Georgia, nrc visiting the Triangle
house.
Mr. C. II. Bnugh, nn alumnus of
this chapter and Mr. J. C. Cornell
of the Minnesota chapter of Triat the
angle spent the week-en- d
chapter house.
fraternity enLambda Chi Alpha
tertained Sunday evening at the
chapter house with a dinner for
senior members. Active members,
pledges and faculty members of the
fraternity were present.
Mr Thnmns L. Johnson nnd Mr.
Morris Berglund, both of Chicngo,
spent the weeK-en- a
ni ine Aipnn
Sigma Phi house.
Manly of Cincinnati,
Messrs. Snm
and Charles Wheeler, of Louisville,
were guests at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house Inst week.
Misses Nancy and Louise Mitchell
with their
spent the week-en- d
parents in Versnllles.
Miss Anna Martin visited her
parents in Winchester last weekend.
Mary Browne Bradley,
Misses
Prances Mauzy, and Emily Hayes,
guests of Miss Louise
were week-en- d
Wheeler at her home near Lexington.
Miss Mnrthn Fowler Glvcm and
Miss Elizabeth Poole spent the week
end In Winchester as tne guests 01
Miss Margaret Motch.

Series of Works on Prohibition Amendment Prepared
by Professor in College of Law

vacation preparation.
Shoes for every occasion of the summer day from
the early morning swim to the evening dance.
Shoes to appropriately accompany each and every
correct garment fashion of the season.
For each occasion, and for each type of costume
there are several suitable shoe styles each a successful version of the season's accepted styles.
Choosing from such a collection assures you pleasure and complete satisfaction.

PRICES:

$685

$1450

The constitutional aspects of prohibition enforcement and the effect
of the "noble experiment" on the
John Marshall doctrine of implied
powers, and the "right of castle" and
the constitutional liberties of the
citizen as guaranteed by the Bill of
Rights are the underlying themes of
a series of ten articles which were
written by Dr. Forrest R. Black, of
the Law College during the past
school year.
These twelve articles will appear
'in the near future in book form
'under the general caption of "111
Starred Prohibition Cases." The
articles were published in the following leading law journals:
"A Critique of the Carroll Case,"
Columbia Law Review, December
1929; "Some Prohibition Forfeiture
Cases," Pennsylvania Law Review,
Feb. 1930; "An 111 Starred Decision-Lambe- rt
vs Yellowley," Cornell Law
Quarterly, Feb. 1930; "The Expansion of Crininal Equity Under
Prohibition," Wisconsin Law Review
April 1930; "How Far Is The Theory
of Trust Regulation Applicable to
Labor Unions," Michigan Law Review, June 1930; "An 111 Starred
vs.
Cace Olmstead
Prohibition
United States," Georgetown Law
Review, Jan. 1930; "Prohibition Enof
and the "Right
forcement
Castle,' " Notre Dame Lawyer, Feb.
1930; "The Supreme Court Plays at
'This is the House that Jack Built.' "
Tennessee Law Review, Feb. 1930;
"That Weasel Word 'Concurrent,' "
New York University Law Review,

m

n4i

Members of the graduating class
the College of Agriculture of
the University of Kentucky were
guests of Dean and Mrs. Thomas
P. Cooper at a 6 o'clock dinner Sat- urday night in the palm room of thc
Phoenix hotel. Talks were given by
members of thc class, and
President McVey was a guest of
honor '
Those seniors present at thc din- ncr were:
A.
C.
Auscnbaugh,
Dawson
Springs; Anna Pope Bland, Shelby- Charles E. Botner, Burgln;
Owen Brookshlrc. Paducah; J. Wal- Brown, Buffalo; Bessie Bush,
Mr. Sterling; R. L. Calfcc, Charles- Hcnry J?- - Cravens,
".' W,Va,;
Mrs.
Henry B Cravens,
J. L. Collins. Flem- ! mSVuS n.1,
C0sb& ,?lm,on"
N. Du Vail, Tollcs- of

E'

Initiated Into Sigma Delta Chi. na- tional honorary journalistic frat- ernity, at 2 o'clock Sunday after- noon In room 54 of McVey hall.
L. W. McMurray, president of the
local chapter was in charge of the
initiation exercises.
into the frat- Those initiated
ernity were: Joseph Conboy, South
Bend, Ind.; William Shafer, Fal- mouth; Vernon Rooks, Paducah;
Harry Dent, Russell; Howard Wil- -;
liams, Lexington; Richard Bowling,
Lexington; Daniel Goodman. Lex- lngton; and George Walte, Louis- -

pleasure

This Issue gives a topical review
of thc i50 ycnrs of Transylvania's
cxstcncc '
i
... .
Amon,R
mc,of thc,
"PP?"P.
J"J ?'
"v. r?.'"'n
t,0

vnn

.. JFnrly .

alf,ts

!rtlc'cs

""lcr

Nothing you could give has
the personal . . . and thc practical . . . appeal of a beautiful
Wrist Watch. As an expression of your graduation sentiment it is thc Rift superb.
We are now displaying an unusual collection of fine "timepieces. Visit our store and
see this interesting assortment, as well as many other
appropriate gift suggestions.

'd
to Jransyl-scvcr-

n "'"
Vn"Trnn1vivnIIlfrlCtln
?1tntcrs,m1nns'llp'

Fame at Washington.
Presidents of Old
D. C," "Four
Transylvania," "Mother of Colleges
nn( college Presidents," "Transyl- vanla's War History," and an article
entitled "Transylvania In Lltera-vlll- c;
ture."
othcr nrtlclcs concerning the hls-ttory of Transylvania are "The Old
Muscum "The Old Library," "Thc
a,
Medcai college," "Thc Normal
lcgc.. nnd ..The Law College."
companying thc many interesting
of the second
nrticles are half-tonof Transylvania
Mnln Building
which burned In 1829, Transylvania
seminary near Danville in 1783,
Mnln Building of Transylvania in
n.-s- t
1799t the
Medical Building,
crCctcd in 1827, frontpicce of Old
in Transylvania's
Medical book
library, and other interesting
trations
1
Some pcopc's scnse of superiority
rcsts on a refusal to expose them-ol- d
scvcs to a test.

A.B'
F sher, Mlllersburg; M. V."vR1?5
Frlshby,
Liberty road; Joanne Gorey, Paris;
Sue Clark Head, Lexington; C. T.
Henson, Maysllck; Frances Holland,
Holton, Big
Russellyille; Louisa
Stone Gap, Va.; C. Waller Jones,
Jack Kelley, Murray;
Clarence M. KIndoll, Wheatley;
Aaron Lee, Depoy.
Sanford D. Dyne, Omstcad; Har- Lyon, Lex ngton; Lewis Mc- Cubbin. Cambellsvllle; N. G. Mc- Connell, Mooresville, N. C; Russell ' a poor joke isn't
J. Plue, Lexington; Dorotha Par- - repetition.
suns, oimuuiuiu; j. u.
Milton Louise Rogers, Shclbyvllle;
RIgglns, Burgln; Henry JIIIIIII!illllllllllllllll
Martha
Smith Scott, West Paducah: C. T.
Sutton, Lexington; Marietta Sparks.
Paris; Truman Taylor, Livia; Dorothy Threlkeld, Morganfleld; Grace
Thurman, Lexington; Lenorer,
Thompson, Lexington; R. V. Tros-peH. J. Watson,
Lexington;
Princeton; Willie Mae Watson, Lexington: George E. White, Henderson; W. C. Wilson, Lexington, and
Margaret Wyarit, Lexington.

Skulled
Lexington's Leading Jewelers
127 W. Main

Phone Ash. 344

improved by

9

wmHr 1" L,JS
g

m

"Gifts That Last"

(THE DENTON CO.)

isr

"filial

Anniversary Sal e
th

vllle.

Vernon Rooks was elected as
treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi at the
meeting to fill the vacancy wnicn
resulted when Edwards M. Templtn
resigned the position.
The committee which was appointed to cooperate with like committees of Alpha Delta Sigma and
Theta Sigma Phi to arrange a picnic which will be held Saturday re
ported mat pians are oeius iimuc iui
holding the affair near the Kentucky river. Members desiring to
rrn nn tho nicnic are reauested to
sign the paper which Is to be found
on the bulletin board in the
journalistic department.

Mighty Merchandising Scoop
is in

MRS. HOLMES GIVES TALK
Mrs p. K. Holmes sDOke at a
Mnthor nnri Dauchter banauet Tues
day, .May 20, in Winchester before
the Business and proressionai women's Club. The subject of Mrs.
Holmes' speech was "Mother and
Daughter."

Full

Nothing
Reserved

Violations
Dec. 1929; "Prohibition
of the Home," Plain Talk, Aug 1929;
"Let the War Department Answer,"
accepted by The National to be
published soon; "America's Future
Shall It Be Peace or War?" Kentucky Club Woman, Dec, 1929.

--

in the
habit of
sending

nwmH

300 ROOMS
300 BATHS

summer

Vnfif

Everything

Swing Reduced

"JN
ABSOLUTELY

FIREPROOF

SUITS

k

1

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I

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em plant

II
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TO

WHEN PLANNING A FRATERNITY BANQUET OR
AN ORGANIZATION DINNER JUST CALL ASHLAND 4480 AND LET US PLAN FOR YOU. SPECIAL
PRICES MADE TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF ALL PARTIES

CORRESPOND "
Our Truck Go
Everywhere
Pho.n

day

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DaI

Ashland

BECKER
fOOTWCA

is one of

al!"Scsqiil-Ccntcnnl-

Get

j

ti.

7 U4IM1MI

.

Entertain Graduating Class' The Kernel is In receipt of the.
issue" of the
With Annual Hannuot
(Crimson Rambler, student publlca- IIL..-I- ,.
ntnci
lUon of Xrnnsyivnnla university.)

Slimmer
Comfort
W

Every Tick

Transy History
JL

Dean nnd Mrs. Thomas Cooper.

BLACK TO PRINT Eight Are Initiated
By Journalistic Frat
DRINK ARTICLES Eight University students were

BOOK TO BE COMPILED

and here, Shoes for every
Summer Occasion, presented
in delightful variety to aid in

DINNER IS GIVEN Crimson Rambler
FOR AG. SENIORS Has Interesting

212 S. Lime

HOTEL LAFAYETTE
m
Jbiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii

LEN SHOUSE, JR., Manager
.

V

1

f1

*