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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE EIGHT

COOL, REFRESHING DRINKS AND FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES AT

Plan of Rafinesque
Results In Gardens

me

THE TAVERN

that has
,for the present progress dcvclopc-mcn- t.
been made in the Garden's

Bogaert

ual Play Day to
Held Saturday

ADAM

Henry

High

STUDENTS

SPRUCE UP!

jj

jj

g

g

THE CLOTHES SHOP

High, near Viaduct

Ashland

jj

The Political Science Forum met
Monday evening to hear Prof. J. C.
Jones speak on India, In his lecture. Prof. Jones portrayed the
stirring situation in that country nnd
the conditions which brought about
the present difficulties. The Forum
has been studying the current his
tory of various countries In an endeavor to learn more of world
Thirty members were
problems.
present at the meeting.

WORK GUARANTEED

EXPERT FUR SHOP
147 South Lime
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For Your Old Fountain Pen in Exchange
on a New

SHE AFFER
HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE
Phones Ashland

PRESCRIPTIONS
Main and Deweese
21-6-

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ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Miss
Sarah G. Blandlng will entertain
Wednesday afternoon with a tea in
honor of Miss Anna Seaburg, of
Bellknap, Miss
New York, Mrs.
Lilly Cromwell, and Miss Jane
Dickey, all of Louisville.

on

Candy (

The Sweetest Gift of All

)

FOR

MOTHER'S DAY

toe YELLOW

PENCIL

Next Sunday, May 11th

with the
iDBAND

WE WILL WRAP AND MAIL YOUR CANDY

j
j

Sigma Pi Sigma
To be Installed

HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTIONS

atU.K.,Mayl5

Phones Ashland

Main and Deweese

0

Authors Win Praise
With 'Table d' Hote'

Garden Day Program
Coulter
Features

STILL
Kodaks
Films

way.
4:00 p. m. Tea at Maxwell Place Brine 'era today get 'em tomorrow
by invitation of President and Mrs.
McVey.
192 W. Short, Lexington

Co.

University Shoe Shop

Specializing in Shoes and Hosiery

OUR WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS
KEEP US BUSY

5

ALSO STORE YOUR COAT

Johnston's and Nunnally's Candies

of Law
Announces Courses
For Summer

Baynham
Shoe

WE DELIVER

TO ANY ADDRESS

"Special
Five"

'5

0

.

PROF. JONES DISCUSSES INDIA

TO

Ashland

g

It

Baynham's

Plans for the new observatory to
as one of the group of
University buildings cast of Rose
street have been completed, accord
Crutcher, superin
ing to Maury
tendent of grounds and Buildings.
The bulldinc. thouch small, will
contain all the most modern cqup-mcn- t,
tcle- Including an eight-inc- h
scodc. transit, and other laboratory
apparatus.
Officers of the astronomy faculty
and class rooms will also be housed
In the new building. The structure
will be becun In June, and It Is ex
pected to be ready for occupancy
next fall.

Plioncs:

WE ABSOLUTELY DO EXPERT FUR REMODELING, REPAIRING AND CLEANING

I

be built

"Home of the College Folks

tmmtmmmmmtmtfflmttmtttwtwttuwwwfflttwwww;

Work on Observatory
Annual Field Trip To Begin Next Month

Naturalists to Take

was enSome discouragement
countered by the proponents of the
(Concinucd from Pocc One)
(Continued from Pago One)
'Kentucky Botanic Garden during cargo will be returned to the city,
dog woods, linden, the embryonic stage
tucky cofTcc-tre- c,
of its exis- but we have been told that in case
maples, the visitor tence due to the carelessness and we have any loved ones makng the
nnd sugar
Do you have the right time?
wanders until he comes to a small , thoughtfulncss of children and visit tour, we might expect them back
stream of water. A spring Is trickl- ors to the campus. Many times the nny time between 0 o'clock nnd
If youri is a Longincs Watch
ing from the boulders, its water plants were broken or robbed of midnight, according to how soon
have it. Longincs are unyou
rushing carelessly down the hill- their flowers,
while some species the travelers can be rounded up
side to form two pools where Miles ,whlch were nearly Impossible to re- from their various and sundry hidequalled for accuracy, beauty
and other water plants arc bloom- place, were totally destroyed. In ing places among the hills and vales
of design and workmanship.
ing. The nearby area always damp addition to this, many labels besides and up the river.
and marshy, contains many species the various plants were pulled up,
The naturalists are to spend the
of ferns and other types of plants destroyed, or lost, causing extra day
in studying the topography of
that requires that kind of soil.
time and expense to identify again the country as seen from the bridge,
The Idea of a botanic garden for arid remark them. However, signs the rocks found about the neighLexington and for Kentucky was throughout the garden have aided boring hills and the plant life. The
originated something over a century in remedying this condition and remainder of the time will be given
ago by Rafinesque, one of the great- desecrations on the beauty of the to the students to dispose of as they
est of American naturalists and Garden are seldom encountered will. Some perhaps will go swimlater the professor of botany at now.
still
others
Co. Transylvania. He obtained ten acres i The plans for the Garden were ming, will hide boating and among
Victor
themselves
others
of land on east Main street near the drawn by Rarry Lindbergh, former quiet, shady nooks.
(Incorporated)
present C. & O. railroad crossing. landscape gardner at the University,
will be accomThe naturalists
Lack of support from the towns- who spent much time on this pro- panied by several members of the
Lexington, Ky.
people, however, caused this plan to ject and In soliciting contributions geology and botany departments,
bo abandoned. The Garden Club of
His efforts were among whom will be
"The House of Distinctive Lexington in cooperation with for its development.assistance from McFarlan, Mclntyre, and Professors
by
augmented
Robinson,
Doctor McVey and other University President McVey and Maury Crut- - Miss Mary Lewis Marvin and B. T.
Jewels"
of Kentucky officials is responsible cher, superintendent of building and
Sandefur.
grounds, and rapid strides were
WWW made toward obtaining the desired Am
goal. The actual management of
,the Garden Is now in the hands of
nle
a committee from the Lexington
'Garden Club and one from the
(Continued from Page One)
faculty.
The Garden
, University
The groups will be led by Miss
Presented
is composed of Miss
, Club committee
.Carrie Lee Hathaway, Miss Mary Myra Dee Rice, Frances Barker,
Robinson. Mrs. Edward Clark. Mrs. wmise xmon, rauiine ukck, cuen,
School
Clay
May 14
Spencer Brooker, Mrs. J. F. Van Head and Gladys Garnett.
and Mrs. McVey. The Uni- - verslty of Kentucky alumnae and
Mary Sidney Hobson
versity committee is made up of former students visiting physical
Miss Mary Didlake. chairman, Pro- - education instructors and students
75c
50c
fessor Olney, Professor Gorman, ,wl11 officiate.
Professor McFarlan, Mr. Eugene i The program for the banquet
Kenneth Mclntyre
Mrs. Laverty, Professor eludes addresses by Mrs. Frank L.
Balleau. and Mr. Crutcher. J. A. McVey; Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes,
is the present gardener.
sistant dean of women; Miss Re-TGarden has drawn, within becca Averlll, director of women's
the last two years, many visitors athletics; and Elizabeth Skinner,
from all over the state and from . this year's president of the athletic
distant points. The annual Garden association.
Announcement of officers of the
Club days which are promoted by
the Lexington group and similar organization for 1930-3- 1 and awards
organizations in other towns find of letters, numerals and W. A. A.
pins will be made. There will be
inmany interested nature-lovespecting the Kentucky Garden. Its several tap dances and the women's
GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED
tumbling team will give a
development under continuj further
AND PRESSED AT
ed support, both actual and in interest, from these clubs will maks
it one of the most valuable institu
tions in the state. It will be of
immeasureable benefit to students
2259
of botony, horticulture, and art. It
will be the subject of many lectures
programs,
and broadcasting
object of field trips, and the
of plant and seed distribution. The
possibilities of Kentucky's Botanic
Installation exercises for the inGarden are unlimited.
troduction of a Kentucky chapter of
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary
physics fraternity, at the University
will be held May 15 according to
Marshall Hahn, assistant instructor
There
in the physics department.
are at present 12 chapters of the
(Continued from Page One)
fraternity In colleges and univerGlen Baylor, as Gary Hamilton, sities in the United States.
heroic poloist and gentleman, deThe requirements for membership
livers a good performance in spite to this fraternity will be measured
of forgotten lines.
At times we by the type of work done by the
feared that he would revert to his students of the physics department.
villianous
character
in
"East Final arrangements
have already
Lynne" but he quickly recovered to been made for the formal installaa smooth personality.
tion.
Kenneth Mclntyre and Virginia
Officers for the new fraternity
McVey enact their respective roles are H.
M.
Sullivan, Lexington,
in capable fashion as do Dorothy president; W. L. Rast, Charleston,
Martn, Mary Sidney Hobson, Martin S. C,
E. W. Kirk,
Glenn, Horace Miner and Delroy Phllpot, secretary; and F. L. Yost,
Root. John Noonan provides a Punxscutawney, Pa., treasurer.
target for the charms of Miss
Lowry in a highly commendable
College
manner.
The stage craftsmen,
Thomas
Lyons,
Julian Leffler, Alexander
School
Bruce, and Robert Newton accomplish wonders with the setting and
lighting.
The College of Law announces
Fowler also directed the the following subjects to be taught
at the summer session this year:
piece and, aside from a certain unFirst year subjects: Criminal Law
even quality, it moves with preci(both terms), by Prof. Moreland;
sion.
"Table d'Hote" is the fifth and Introduction to The Study of Law
(first term), by Prof. Ragland; and
last presentation
of the 1929-3- 0
Guignol season.
We credit the Personal property (second term), by
Dean Evans.
season with one moderate success,
Second and Third Year Subjects:
This special line of men's smart oxfords are built
"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary," three
and are greater value
to our own specifications
hits, "The Second Mrs. Tanque-ray- ," Mortgages (first term), by Dean
Evans; Evidence (both terms), by
East Lynne," and "Table
than you have seen for many a day.
Prof. Randall; Sales (first term),
d' Hote" and. one failure, "Peer by
Chalkley; Bankruptcy
Prof.
Gynt." The reception given each
See them in Sport types of white with tan trimplay by the audience has been the (second term), Prof. Ragland; and
mings and white with black trimmings as well as
(second
Corporations
principal gauge used in the classi- Municipal
Chalkley.
the new brown shades of calf and also black calf.
fication of the five presentations as term), by Prof.summer
Three
sessions are
quality in their regarded full
all of them reflect
as the equivalent to one
production.
school year In the College of Law.
A student entering in the summer
may obtain a degree by attending
two regular school years and three
Dr.
summer sessions.
The first summer term begins
June 16 and ends July 19. The
(Continued from Page One)
second term will begin July 21 and
The Botanic Garden and the Uni- will
close August 23. For further
versity, Mr. Frank L. McVey.
information in
the Law
The Botanic Garden and You, School summer regard to see Dean
sessions
Miss Hathaway.
Alvln E. Evans.
Round Table Discussion of the
Botanic Garden, Its Uses and BeneCommittee To Meet
fits, led by Mrs. F. A, Wallls, Paris,
The local committee of the state
Kentucky.
Y. W. C. A. will meet Monday mornGuignol Theater,
3:00
Art ing at 10:30 at the home of Mrs.
Center. Trees, Dean Stanley Coult- McVey to discuss various state
er, Purdue University.
questions.
3:45
Walk through Botanic
by Harry Lindberg, H.
Garden, led
W. W.
Garman, F. T. McFarland, Maury
Crutcher, Miss Didlake, Miss Hatha-

1

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*