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The Kentucky Kernel

CLEARING
HOUSE

FRIDAY ISSUE
SEMI-WEEKL-

KERNEL

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

By 1 HE EDITOIt

This was WTitten before lut
night's mass meeting, so we're only
taking a shot to the dark in trying
to discuss what happened. From our
experience with other inaso meet-- ;
Ir.gs, those In charge probably had
to call a halt to open discussion in
order to get anything done. This
probably irked someone. Xieie were '
others who probably thought some- thing was "bing put over'' on them.
And there were probably o'.hers who
were perfectly satisfied with things
as they are. but who aie the first
to cry "bad government" or "rotten
politics" when the least slip is mado.
To all of these, all meetings of
on ttudent government from
now on will be open to everyone.
Each criticism will then be given a
hearing and will be considered by.
all who attend. Let's not allow petty
differences to scotch or ruin the
most intelligent movement for bet- -'
ter student government we have
had on the campus in years.

VOLUME XXIX

Z246

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY.

275 Petition or Acceptance
May Day Celebration
To Include Pageant,

Coronation

ENGINEERS TO CROWN
More Than Talk
DUNLAP DURING FETE
"Dear Sir: Frequently in the past
"'
you have mentioned that tests for
syphilis will be put in the iresn-- !
man examination program next
year. So far, howevar. I have not
fwen any public announcement to; wllen float, ror th) -- paradi of
verify this statement. Was that Jurtthe Natiom- at 1:3u today
a hope or did you really have a lin front of theamble
r
initial ion bjild- bais for the statement?
May
ing. traditional
"Psrsonally. although I think ed-- ; jDay festivities will be officially be-- I
uo&tlcn is a great thing in regard gun. The parade of countries, led
to venereal diseases as well as in by the University band, will proregard to other matters. I believe ceed north on Limestone street.
..
.
.. .
;;
.i wte)wiu retu,.,, east on Main etreet,
"M n. .
and
point or your campaign tr tne tests )soutn on
gtreet Thejr wt
are not included in the freshman in review on Stoll field, and will be
physical.
After all. as you have followed immediately by the pageChid, It takes more than talk to ant.
stamp out a disease
Rairona Perkins, Kappa Delta
as this." W. L.
.from Lexington, recently elected
May queen, will reign from a shell
We never said that the tests raised three flights of steps in the
la be installed, but said that we middle of Stoll field.
believe th;y would be if enough
The queen's court will be com- students showed their interests. The wkmI nf tvn wnmpn from pni'h so-last time we talked to Dr. Chambers
and slx independent women
h. said that he thought it was
by 0le foUowmg court of
slble and left us with the idea that nonor. Apna 0ammi Dsit Dorothv
was also T3ry probable. We will AmmonSt maid of honor, and Matti-tr- y
tt
to find out for ure by nextjgene
Barb. m, Dorothy
jsme.
'Bond: Sue Sparks. Alpha Xi Delta:
and Barb Jean Marie McConnell,
Be Emotional
ittendants. .
"Dear Editor: Don't you think it's The pageant will be opened by
about time someone took that April precession to the green led by th
JOth Strike Against War sign down band and glee clubs. Other parti-o- n
the second floor bulletin board ?ipants will be: villagers, foresters,
to McVey hall? It was a rather members of SuKy circle, archers
Morris
Hall
dancers.
weak attempt in the first place and Marjorie
the speaker was far from being lancers, Ferdinand the Bull, folk
jood. Frankly, as for myself. I looked dancers, fencers, .mummer's band,
at the clock every five minutes to and hobby horses.
will
Miss
se how much longer he'd rattle on queen Perkins Beard, be crowned
by Elliott
president of
If we are to fight the propaganda
of war. we must come down to their the SuKy circle. During the cere- mony the University glee clubs, un
livel which is the emotions.
recent column on the realism 1er the direction of Mr. Donald
trf war was much more effective. AUton. will sing. Kibby Vogt mill act
Speakers, like the one we had to as court jester.
The May pole dance will be done
convocation will never arouse any
feeling against war. He had the ex "iv I'udents under the direction oi
perience but lacked the power el M. O. itarsner, or tne pnysicai
necessary to put his thoughts 'nation department, with ths band.
across. ' Pretty poor excuse for a tnder the direction of John Lewis
Tccompanying. Members of the phyPeace Strike, I say."- sical education department, under
the supervision of Mr. Karsner. will
an archery exhibition.
You may be right. It doesn't sem rive
Thi Morris dance will be presentthough, ihat a speaker would
right,
ed with Marion Clark as Maid
have to appeal to the emotions of
able Marion: John Eibner, as Little
college student"!. We should ic
John: Joe Bailey as Friar Tuck: Joe
'.o base our actict.-- oi- riason raUier
mularo as Will Scarlet; Roland
'th?n emotion, but so many things Lamb as
In the past have shown us to be
Members of the University fenc- lacking in that respect, that maybe
little of this ing team will present saber ana
xi s necessary touw
fencing exhibitions; engineer and
approach.
's
law students will compose the
band. Miss Hall will direct
Be Me
j the
Marjorie Hall dancers.
.Tliis committee on improvement
new SuKy members will
arts and Fourteen by Miss Perkins.
of teaching, from the
be tapped
sciences college, is doing excellent
ot
James Goodman, captain-elework with its questionnaires and the University basketball team, will
summaries. At first, the members lead members of the football and
sent out questions to a selected basketball teams in a charge of
(Continued on Page Three)
horses.
The glee clubs will close the pro-gram with the singing of Alma Ma- -

Hand And dlee Clubs
To Furnish Music
A-t-

SuKy-sponsov-

;

DERBY

For Campbellsville
MtfVey

asks all
President
faculty members to donate
books to be sent to Campbellsville college where they will
be used to help the college rewhich
build their library
burned recently. He requests
all books be brought to the
office of Dean Paul Boyd and
the University will see that
they reach Campbellsville.

...

Eck-clab- l's

FUg-Wavii- 'g

lifiS-f.avi-

mum-jmer-

0ldn't

Comiueiit Comer

ter.

By ALLLNBV E. WINER

Adoniaes In Stripes
Charles Atlas, Adonis of modern
times, showed the boys up at Sing
Sing how it s done by breaking an

Iron bar with his bare hands. Tw o
thousand inmates applauded wildly, and all felt sorry that they
hadnt eaten their Mama's spinach
like Charlie did.
Atlas, we believe, is a
physiculiurist of the Bernarr
Macfadden school. This force us
to conclude there is some sort of
sales plot involved or perhaps even
a desperate scheme to set the Ossin-lnclan free. Publishers generally
clo almost anything to increase circulation of a magazine and It appears that Physical Culture now has
a fertile market in Sing Sing after
the Atlas visit
But then, can you blame those
prison birds for falling for such
bales talk?
g

DEGREESjUNE 2
Graduation Exercises
To Be Held Outdoors
Four hundred and seventy - five
seniors expect to receive diplomas
during commencement exercises at
6:30 p. m . Friday, June 2. on Stoll
field, it was announced this week
by Dr. A. E. Bigge, chairman of
on
tha TTlMvorwitv fautv fi.in i t
arrangemenu. If the weather U in- clement, the graduation exercises
h- - m
t
ai
clm
Four of the 475 applicants for
degrees are candidates for their
doctorates of philosophy and 91
for their master's degrees.
President McVey will preside and
Dr. A. W. Fortune, pastor of the
Central Christian church of Lex'
ington, will offer the invocation.
Baccalaureate services will be
held at 3 p. m., Thursday. June 1.
in Memorial hall. Mrs. Lela Cullis,
organist, will play the prelude and
postlude. Dr. Warner L. Hall,
tor of the Maxwell Street Presbyterian church, will read the scripture and pronounce the invocation
and benediction. The University
choristers will present musical selec
tions.
Speakers for the commencement
and baccalaureate exercises hav
not been announced.
T

rs"

Sigma Xi Initiates
5 Faculty Members

LOWRY CHOSEN
TO HEAD COUNCIL
CIa4rk'

Are Also Officers

The Interfraternitv council in- ducted new officers Monday night
ln tne union as follows: Crit Low- ry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president;
Frank Clark. Alpha Gamma Rho,
vice president; Oscar Corbin, Alpha
Sigma Phi, secretary; and Lon Dor-sePhi Sigma Kappa, treasurer.
Announced as next year's delegates were: Alpha Tau Omega, Roy
Tooms; Delta Tau Delta, F. F. Davis; Delta Chi, Frank Kees; Kappa
Alpha, Frank Satterwhite; Kappa
Sigma. Frank Snipe; Lambda Chi
New associate members include Alpha, C. P. Johnson;
Phi Delta Theta, Bill Duty; Phi
the f0u0WinK university faculty
Kappa Tau. John Boles; Sigma Chi.
members: Ernest Keller Bean.
0ld Huber, Allen Kerrvon. Eleanor James Wine; Sigma Nu, Alvin Sta-ceSigma Phi Epsilon, John
Mitts F E Wyman all of
Triangle, Louis C. Nelson and
chemistry
department: Lor e n z o Pi Kappa Alpha,
Billy Sugg.
Sturkey. J. Randle Wright. Jacob
Schroeder. all of the physics de- GROUP VISITS CINCINNATI
partment: Jack Mohney, anatomy
Dr. L. H. Carter and Prof. A. J.
and physiology department; Lewis Lawrence of the Qommerce college,
Plymale. botany department; and took a group of commerce juniors
Eugene Smith of the arts and sci- - and seniors to Cincinnati yesterday
ence college.
to visit some commercial plants.
y.

Har-hob-

Hun-sake-

For Freshmen
Sought By Dean

Four hundred students and an
enthusiastic dcoen faculty members
met last night in the Gymnasium
and generally accepted the "spirit"
if not the "letter" of the proposed
crsg constitution for student gov- rnimeni.
among the
Petitions circulated

Lamp And Cross Nods
At Outstanding

Juniots

Courtesy

go-ah-

Lamp and Cross, senior men's
honorary, will pledge 14 m:n at
noon today in the Union, observing
the custom of pledging as part of
May day festivities.
The honorary, oldest at the Uni- versity. annually adds the name of
the freshman making the highest
nr. k. nlami. in tV. hall
of the Administration building. This
year the honor goes to Albert Bush
Brooke, arts and sciences freshman.
Wayland.
A scholarship
to the freslunan
judged most "outstanding in his
first year work rated on basis ol
scholarship" and showing greatest
need for such assistance. This year's
recipient will be announced Tues
day, according to organization of
ficials.
Football Coach Ab Kirwan and
Prof. Thomson R. Bryant, assistant
director of agricultural extension
Scabbard and Blade alumni, will attend the tapping, it was expected.
Men to be pledgad today are:
Crit Lowry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Princeton; David Blythe. Triangle
Georgetown: Vincent Funelli. Phi
Tau. Anchorage: Phil Phillis.
Tau Omega. Paintsville.
Lloyd B. Ramsey. Sigma Chi,
Somerset; Logan Caldwell. Phi Del- -;
ta Theta. Danville: George Kura- chek. Barb, New York, N. Y.; Ed-win David. Phi Kappa Tau. Louis- Bruce Sullivan. Barb. Kings- port. Term.; Billy R. Smoot. Alpha
Gamma Rho. Maysville; Franklin
Frazier. Alpha Gamma Rho. Up- per Tygart: Glenn Stanford. Del- -,
la Tau Delta. Cambridge Springs,
Pa.; C. P. Johnson. Lambda Chi
Alpha. Madison ville: and Harry
Barb, Water Valley.

Lafayette Phutv

Hcruld-Lead-

representatives ot the composite college wotnan and of their
respective c'ascs, the above Univcrsitj women will speak this mornprogram.
ing in teh SUB music room for the muthrrs' aerk-en- d
Left to right, frira top to bottom, tliey are Btty South, freshman:.
phiimrr; Jeanne Barker,
Sue D. Sparks, senior: Janet Fergus.
junior.
A;

Mothers Will Hear Coeds
Describe College Women
WIN ANNUAL SING

different phases of "The Composite
College Woman." by a representative of each class. Sue D. Sparks
will represent
the senior class;
Jeanne Barker, the junior; Janet
Fergus, the sophomore; Betty South
the freshmen.
Dean Sarah Blanding will open
the discussion meeting by speaking
on "Objectives of a College Education."
A luncheon, arranged by Char- lotte Percival and June Mehne. will
lonovr at noon in me union duiiq- hie for the mothers and daughters.
"
"
All are invited to attend today's
May Day festivities, tea from 4 to
6 p. m. at Maxwell Place, and dinner at the sorority houses or at
the Union building. The mothers
win oe guests tonignt at ir.e may
Day dance.
The Association of Women Stu- dents entertained the mothers with
a tea from I to 6 p. m., yesterday
afternoon in the Music room of the
Union building.
Gypsy Jo Davis and Elna Winkler
were in charge of arrangements.
Dean Sarah G. Blanding, Miss
Jeanette Scudder, Mary Lou McFar-- 1
land, and Ruth Johnston stood in
the receiving line.

the

set-u-

Speeches by committee members,
and faculty who assisted in the
"" formulation convinced, at
least in part, the doubting-thomases

""""'

Ten minutes of the hour program
was allotted for questions from the
floor and answers from the plans
backers.
CRSG Chairman Sid Buckley.
president of the Men's Student
Council, presiding at the rally.
stressed the fact that the consti- tutlon in the form presented was
enly a skeletal outline and could.
and would be amended.
President McVey indicated that he
would present the student petitions
at tho University senate meeting
and appoint a senate committee to
discuss the plan, with the CRSO
group with an eye to its eventual
senate OK.
representing
Faculty members
Tiewpoints in thought
cmmended the constitution for
tieni acceptance, said "ail for it."
to students to make it work."
like to go into a room and
say: this is the student legislature
the University of Kentucky."
was frankly disap-villThe turn-opointing to the plan's- - backers, but
late comers brought new spirit to
the group who have formulated and
pushed the constitution for the last
two months.
Generally, it was felt after ttve
meeting that the mass meeting had
be?n a success. Although, numeri-Weak- s.
was small, the
cally. the turn-oenthusiasm and interest of tha

jeai

stu-Alp- ha

indicated that ther
gjgma Qlis, TH DeltS University
Club
was a chance for a more repiesen- Place Second
KlectS NeW Officers .tative and democratic student gov- by the
ernment to
mass-meete- rs

4-- H

Sigma Alpha Epsilon carried off
top honors in the men's group of
sing
the
Tuesday night in Memorial hall
with Sigma Chi placing second.
The Independent women were judged best of the women's organiza- -'
tions competing, while Delta Delta
Delta sorority finished second.
Sherman Hinkebein. "resident of
0micron Delta Kappa, men s lead- prsihin
fraternity, nresented the
' .... ""
Hwaros u Liie uieii uiiu uuiirb rn- gus. president of Cwens, made the
presentation to the women,
John H. Morgan, chairman oi
this year's sing, said yesterday that
plans will be made next year to
ho,d the eyent
chrmas so
(Continued on Page Five

be administered
students themselves, observers

Glenn Clay. Myers. Agriculture

ODK-Cwe-

soDhomore. was elected president of
club at a meet- the University
ing held Tuesday. May 2. In the
club room of the Ag building. Oth- ers elected to office were: Sara
Triplett. Henderson, vice president:
Christine Barlow, Cave City, secre- tarv Marvdrpt Gullpv. Lancaster.
o
J
treasurer, and Elwood
reporter.
Hagerhill.
rw
i..u
" nir.u
iuc vluu
sent two short one act plays during
ciuo
the regular state wiae junior week program which will be
held on the campus the first week
in June. During that week, the club
will present awards to the outstanding member of the past year and to
the retiring state president.

ji...,j

stat- -

ed.

In opening the meeting. Chair-- i
man Buckley gave the background
of the constitution, telling of the
forums sponsored by the YM-Yto discuss campus democracy, the
forum's unwillingness to let the
.,
.
i... a
i mlici uivu m v md
urcic umwhwii. tmm.
appointment by election of

crsq
'

.n.,,!..
conunueo.
...

aescnouig u.e

.,
www

process of the constitution's evolu- tion. pushed first to right, then left
by members with violently conflict
ing opinions, its shaping into form
as result of painstaking work by
committeemen and others interested
in student government.
The fact was stressed thai the
CRSG meetings were always open to
interests and that the CRSG roup
was not a
committee
for solving all student problems."
Thanks were given to faculty mem- -;
bers who lent sympathetx ears to
student pleas for student government, and assisted the committee
in an advisory
capacity.
'
Speakers derided the charges thai
year; it were whispered Tuesday and Wed-- ;
farms at this time of the
is something no one should miss." nesday that the plan mas an attempt
(Continued on Page Four
Her reiterated comment was: "I love
Kentucky and Its people "
Concerning leisure, she saiu that
we ought to balance it with work.
We need more leisure to match life's
pace. The two extremes were what
On
she liked hard work and much
leisure.
"I enjoy all forms of arv sh
Persons desiring positions
answered as to her interests, "es311 the 1940 Kentuckian staff
pecially painting and sculpturing. "
should submit petition fur
Miss Rourke has done much traveling for research work in order to
the position desired by Tueswrite her books mostly biographies.
day. May 9. These should be
About four years have been spent
mailed to the campus
in Europe. While in Lexington she
addressed to the Kenwill gather material for her latest
tuckian office. There are six
book. Lexington, she explained, has
associate editorships and two
played a very significant part in
assistant business managerAmerica's history.
ships open to sophomores, as
Sliee-ler.- "
Her latest book is "Charles
well as the routine assistant
Previous books by her have
editorships. According to Wilbeen: "Trumpets of Jubilee." "Trouliam L. Tudor, editor of the
pers of the Gold Coast." "American
1940 Kentuckian.
all persons
Humor A Study of the National
desiring a "free ride" on the
Character." "Davy Crockett." and
taff are asked not to apply
"Audubon." She is a frequent contributor to the national magazines.
j

Writer Constance Rourke
Claims Faith In Students

non-votin- g

With

emphatic

assurance.

Con-

stance Mayneld Rourke, Vassar
n
writer,
graduate and
said yesterday that she had the fullest confidence in the ability of the
modern student to meet the problems of the present day. Miss Rourke
is a guest of President and Mrs.
McVey at Maxwell Place.
The authoress believes that
legians are livtng.at a very interest- ing time; we are in the midst of
In discussing
world transactions.
the problems of youth she declared
that it was much more thrilling to
struggle for existence than just glide

French Film Slated
At Training School
"The
French
will be
day in

rorrSiriBARBS and saes
Mothers attending the week-engiven in their honor will hear talks
this morning between 10 a. m. and

crowd received 275 signatures giving
sign to the committhe
tee on the reorganization of student government's plans, and many
of the most skeptical of the audience turned signature-seeke- rs
and
carried off flstfulls of petitions to
circulate among absentee supporters

Latayette Photo

Lnlayrttt Phwtu

Five University faculty members
were inducted into Sigma Xi, hon- orary scientific fraternity, last night
at the Lafayette hotel at that organization's annual initiation ban
quet.
They were: Mary Didlake and
William S. Hodgkiss, of the agri- culture college; Mrs. Elizabeth V.
Wright, arts and sciences college;
Mrs. Margaret M. Ratliff and Henry
Beaumont, of the psychology de- -

Monday

WILL BE TAPPED

Group Of Negro Spirituals
To Be Presented Sunday

Men Advisers

Senate
FOURTEEN MEN University ProposalTo
Consider

For Visitors

??rbi"' DrSey

All

"BT
f
Play a ?ncerJ
the
of musical program
bands of the University of Louis- - i
vile and Indiana University will
also participate.
The band will leave Lexington at
8 a. m., Saturday by special train
and is scheduled to return at mid- night.
In addition to practice for the
Derby program, the band has found
this a busy week having performed
for MGM cameraMien on Monday,
marched and played for a military
parade on Thursday and will parti
cipate in the May Day ceremonies
today.

TODAY IN UNION

Climaxing a week of varied activity, the University band will journey to Louisville Saturday to attend
the 65th running of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs.
This year's program will be opened with the band playing "Babes
in Toyland." and "Camptown Races"
as they form a "HELLO DERBY"
greeting to the spectators, followed
by "The Old Gray Mare," and "Put
On Your Old Gray Bonnet" as they
swing into a huge "1875." to commemorate the first running of the
Derby.
Then will come the ever popular "Dixie" with the bandmen spelling out the word, and "Pony Boy"
as Uiey rorm a large horseshoe,
symbolic of the winner's wreath.
This part of the program will be
concluded with the band leaving
the field hi a "U K" formation, play-- j
ing "On. On UK."
Following the formations, which
will be presented between the third

Five minutes of the pageant will
be given to the engineers to crown
Bill DunlaD. whom they claim is
y
the rightful May
Skaggs and his Louisville
orchestra will climax the festivities
by playing for the dance to be held
from 9 to 12, tonight in the Biue-graroom of the Union. Admission
wilJ be fifty cents per couple oi
stag.
Organizations
entered in the
"rsratie of tUe Nations" and the
countries they will represent are as
follows: Alpha Delta Theta, Greece;
Alpha Gamma Delta, Greece; A'.pha
A group of Negro spirituals, remifashioned Negro sing," avoiding to
Xi Delu, Cuba; Chi Omega,
niscent of the old plantation days, Mrr Dryden.
on Page Four)
will be presented by a chorus of 300
Seating arrangements are beinu'
Negro singers from a dozen Kenmade for
tucky cities in the first Negro song spectators. both white and colored;
A small charge will be
festival to be presented Sunday at
made to help defray the travelling;
An m Itt Alumni crvm
VarKUS
This "program, sponsored by Pwexpeni,e8 f
Alpha, national honorary music! The program follows:
fraternity for men, and presented by
NrrU Ntiomj Autiiem Masted ciiorui
Winchester Quartet
the recreation department of the 2. Southern Melodies Mcholnsville Churiu
All men students who plan
j. uo LKjwn. aioss
Works Progress Administration uu- -i 4. My Old Kentucky Home Audience and
to return to school next year
der the supervision of Mrs. Edna 5. Chorua
and who are Interested in
"Summertime" 8olo and, Cliurus.
Dryden, will be directed by M. F.
serving on the freshman adFrankfurt
6. O Marj- Dun't You Wee- p- Maa&ed
Cruse, music director of the First
visory committee are asked to
Choru
Colored Baptist church, of Lexingsee Dean T. T. Jones at his
" "Morning-Covington Sextet
ton.
office in the Administration
I. Steal Away to Jesus Massed Chorus
Joe
building as soon as possible.
Also participating in the program 10. Old Blitck There Maysvule Chorus
Were You
When
Approximately 25 students
will be the Glee Club of Kentucky
They Crucllied My Lord Massed Chorus
will be required to guide the
College, under the direction 11. Listen to The Lambs Lexington Chorus
State
12. My Lord What A Mourning Massed
group of freshman next year.
of Miss Clarice Michaels.
Chorus
Dean Jones said. He asked
This festival, first of a series of 13. Group of Spirituals Kentucky State
olee Club.
that only students especially
musical programs to be presented 14. College Low, Sweet Frankfort Massed
Swing
Chariot
interested ln helping orientate
.
Chorus
in observance of "Music Week"
and advise freshmen apply for
which will begin Sunday, will be Director M F. Cruse, Lexington
Accolnpunlst Thelma Johnson,
the positions.
'
"nothing fancy, Just i plain, old- State College. Frankfurt
queen-Jimm-

Pardon, Doctor
Dr. E. F. Carpenter, of the University of Arizona has declared:
"There Is revolt against thought
under way in schools."
This being May, when everybody
doesn't give too much attention to
school, but looks forward to the long
summer vacation. Dr. Carpenter
should have switched two words in
his statement and would have hit
the nail right on the head.
He should have said:
"There is revolt against schools
under way in thought."

475 WILL SEEK

t.--

Jrd

Government-Proposa-

Boosted By Committeemen

Will March Saturday
At Churchill Downs

Four Hundred Attend Rally,

St.

PROGRAM if

3ri

Ot New Student Constitution
Hear

BAND WILL PLAY I

President McVey
Requests Books

NEW SERIES NO.

They Make The Composite College Woman

Silky's Traditional Ceremonies
Will Run From Parade To Dance

com-mitte- es

MAY ... IW.t

well-know-

Pearls of the Crown," a
film starring Sacha Guitry.
presented today and Satur- the Training school audi- -

The film concerns the pearls given
to Catherine de Medici and trans- mitted through generations until
four of them were placed on the
royal crown of England.
Intriguing historic personnages in- by nonchalantly.
cluding Henry VIII, Mary Queen of
Miss Rourke doesn't see today's
Scots, Napoleon, and Queen Vic- college student as being more serious
toria come to life on the screen. than those of years ago. She ad- mitted that we probably have much
more gayer times, but that our pre-- :
decessors weren't entirely devoid of
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, gaiety.
women's honorary journalism
Although the authoress had made
organization, will sell red, pink
previous visits to Kentucky this was
and talisman roses on the camher first time to Lexington. She
pus today. The practice has bewas profuse with words about the
come a May Day custom each
beauty of Lexington and its envi-- !
year. The price of Individual
rons. She was thrilled with "the
impressive loveliness of the horse
'
rsra will be 10 cents.

Roses For Sale

Positions Open
Staff
Of Kyian

post-offi-