xt7dfn10pm05 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10pm05/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19310123  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1931 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 1931 1931 2012 true xt7dfn10pm05 section xt7dfn10pm05 Best Copy Available
FRIDAY EDITION
SEMI-WEEKL- Y

KERNEL

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

VOLUME XXI

FREE-THROWI- NG

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,

Speakers of Farm, Home Convention

PHI KAPPA TAU Wilbur G. Frye
WINS TOURNEY IN

Resign! Position

NEW SERIES NUMBER

19.11

FARM AND HOME
CONVENTION WILL
OPEN JANUARY 27

As Kernel Editor

Resignation Is Tendered Fol
lowing Advice of His
Weaver, Delti Chi, Has High
Physician
Individual Score of
Tournament
of
Wilbur a. Frye,
NAIRIN IS WINNER IN The Kentucky Kernel for the past
HANDBALL COMPETITION two years, yesterday announced his
resignation from that post following
Davis, Lancaster, Kingsbury, advice received from his physician,
Stokely and Baker
Mr. Frye said that he was also
Compose Team
forced to withdraw from other uni

R. C. Miller and A. I). Zanzig
Will Feature First

Sessions Tuesday

edltor-ln-chl-

By MARVIN WACIIS
With a team average of 68 out of
a possible 100, the Phi Kappa Tau
free-thro- w
team won the annual
foul tossing tournament Tuesday
night In the men's gym. Delta Chi
ran a close second with an average
of 06.
Weaver, Delta Chi, had the highest individual score with a total of
76 out of a possible 100, with Lancaster, Phi Kappa Tau, runner-u- p
with 75. There were 16 teams entered in the tournament.
entered as
Each organization
many men as they wished in the
Qualifying round with 50 shots for
each man. The highest five from
this group composed the team.
These five had 50 more shots for
each man. The total number of
numshots made from the possible score,
ber make the individual total men
and the average of all five
gives the team average.
The Phi Kappa Tau team was
composed of Beatty Davis, Holton
Lancaster. Oilbret Kingsbury, John
Stokely, arid Marvin Baker. The
Delta Chi team was comprised of
Weaver, Crime, Kee, Hosklns, and

c!' W. Hackensmlth, Intramural
director, made the announcement
for intrathat basketball entries Feb. 11, with
mural teams will close
round robin starting Feb. 16.
the
Due to the lack of floor space there
will be no practice sessions, the
teams starting directly In the round
robin.
Announcement was also made of
the winner of the handball tournament, the finals of which were held
January 10. Jack Nalrin, independent, won an exceedingly close
contest from Leo Rosa, Kappa Sigma. The final scores were 21-1- 5;
82i, and an overtime game endinga
1.
The winner was' awarded
silver loving cup. There were 85
men entered in the tournament.

WAREHOUSE WILL

BE REMODELED
Building on Limestone and
Upper Streets Will Be Used
By Department of Physical
Education
Work on the remodeling of the
warehouse on Limestone and Upper
streets, purchased recently by the
university for the departments of
physical education and buildings
and grounds, will start soon after
the new semester begins, It was
announced yesterday by Maury
of
J. Crutcher, superintendent
buildings and grounds.
the
of partitioning
The task
75,000 square feet of floor space of
the warehouse will be the major
building project of the university
during the coming semester. Besides serving as the menagerie of
students for their
the pre-me- d
specimens of certain
mamals, the warehouse Is now being used for an electric shop and
for general storage, gaining for Itself the name of the Service building.
Mr. Crutcher states that work will
begin Immediately on the section
of the building to be used by the
department of physical education.
This department will have a space
In the building as large as the main
playing court of the men's gymnasium, to be converted Into three
volley ball courts, six handball
courts, and space for other indoor
In addition to the ofathletics.
fices of the department of physical
education, located In the building,
there will also be shower and locker
rooms.
As soon as the section given over
to the department of physical education has been completed, work
will be started on the offices of the
department of buildings and
grounds, to be located In that
BAG BY INSPECTS B. O. T. C.

Major Carrol A. Bagby, Infantry
officer stationed at Fort Hayes,
Columbus, and recently appointed
In charge of the R. O. T. O. for the
fifth corps area, was In Lexington
Wednesday and Thursday, Inspecting the R. O. T. C. unit at the
university as a part of a tour of
some of the larger senior units in
this district. He was the guest of
Major and Mrs. Owen R. Meredith
at their home on Clay avenue.
"MODERN NOVEL" IS TOPIC
Prof. L. L. Dantzler, head of the
English department, spoke at the
January meeting of the Woman's
Association of Georgetown College,
which was held at 3 p. m. Tuesday,
January 20, In Eueplan hall. Professor Dantzler took for his subject,
A musical
"The Modem NoveL"
prelude, In charge of Mrs. Emll
Peters, was given. Hostesses for
the afternoon were Mrs. J. O. Austin and Mrs. W. B. Jeaea. MtM
CareMae Pike is president ox the

BACCALAUREATE
SERVICES FOR GRADUATING
CLASS TO HE AT VESPERS

versity activities, and in all proba
bllity would be unable to attend the
university next semester.
Virginia Dougherty, present associate editor of The Kernel, will as
sume the editorship until February
10, at which time the Board of Publications of the university will ap
point Mr. Frye's successor, who will
act as editor until the regular
appointment in March.
Previous to the time that he be
came editor Mr. Frye was associate
editor and managing editor of The
Kernel. He is one of the student
radio announcers for the university
extension studio; a member of Phi
Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity; a member of Phi Delta Phi,
honorary law fraternity; a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
Journalistic fraternity, and plays in
the university band. His articles
appeared in The Kernel under the
pen name of "Malcolm Kent"

HERND0N EVANS
WILL RADIOCAST
Former

Kernel

Editor

to

Speak Over University Extension Station on "The

Country Editor"

Herndon Evans, president of the
Kentucky Press Association, editor
of the Pineville Sun, and graduate
of the school of journalism of the
university, will be guest speaker in
a special
radio program
over the University of Kentucky
Extension studio on January 30.
Mr. Evans will speak on "The Country Editor," following a
address starting at 12:45 which Is
to be given' by Pjdf, L.C Brewer of
therCbllegfrox Agriculture" on ,lWhat
the Farm Folks Are Asking."
Mr. Evans will preside at the an
nual convention of the Kentucky
Press Association to be held at the
university January 30 and 31. While
attending the university as a stu
dent, Mr. Evans was active in campus activities. He was editor of
the Kentucky Kernel, was a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Sigma, honor
ary advertising fraternity, and is a
member of Kappa Sigma, social
fraternity.
The university radio ri ogram for
the week beginning January 26 is
as follows:
Monday, January 26:
12:45 to 1:00 p. m. Kentucky's
Lime Honor Roll," S. C. Jones;
Glass and Glass Substitutes," How
ard Matson.
Tuesday, January 27:
12:45 p. m., "Tne current Busi
ness Situation," Dr. E. Z. Palmer;
1:00 p. m., Rhythm Kings; 1:15.
p. m., How do you rronounce
3, L. L. Dantzler.
Wednesday, January 28:
12:45 to 1:00 p. m., Hignugnts
from the Farm and Home Convention," L. C. Brewer.
Thursday, January 29:
12:45 p. m., "Fuels oi K.entucKy,
No. 4," Charles S. Crouse; 1:00 p.
"Violin Romances;" i:ia p. m.,
Drama, No. 3,"
"Contemporary
Frank C. Fowler.
Friday, January 30:
12:45 p. m., "What Farm foiks
Are ASking." L. C. Brewer; 1:00 p.
m., Kentucky Press Association pro
gram, Herndon Evans, speajcer.
Sunday, February l:
rniinar- 6:00 p. m., university
monlc Orchestra, and Margaret
Lewis, soprano.

John E. Burke Writes
Letter to Anderson
E. Burke, class of 1923.
of Entrineerinor In a letter
received by Dean F. Paul Anderson
presents a very interesting picture
on his general training received at
the University of Kentucky. He is
now engaged in the promotion of
comlaue in English by the
Brooklyn Little Theater In Brooklyn, New York.
Although Burke was an engineer,
hn Hnvnted much of his time to
dramatics, which served to change
the course of his career from that
of an engineer to that of a dramatist, which needs more than any
nthpr thn services of an engineer.
He traveled abroad for two years
on various duties for the Brooklyn
company such as collecting music,
librettos, and rights for production
in America.
Tn bin Wipr Tlurkn Kflld that he
was extremely sorry to hear of the
death of "Jeivy." Dean Anderson's
alrdale. He said, "I am sorry that
Jerry is gone. Yet for Jerry I am
glad, since au his duties and loyalty
as a dog on uus eartn nave ceasea
onrl hn hax nothliur to do but to
live in the happy hunting ground
wrucn u tor nw a ruseer wu
with about
hnuneliur ""'-""- "
5M Deiuu Anderses far Ms master."

.lohn

rvillpo--

ALEXANDER LEGGE IS
SCHEDULED TO SPEAK
Master Farmers and
to Be Guests

Home-maker-

of Honor

UOHMSO&

QJ&TfM

The men and women pictured above will be asses the promlaeat
speakers who will address the annual Farm and Heme Convention to
be held at the College of Agrlcaltare, Janaary 27-- 3.
Hon. Alexander
Legge, of the Department of Agriculture, will be on the program of the
first day.

New Art Course
Rannells and Lowry to
Teach Survey of Art
The Department of Art will
offer a new course for seniors
during the second semester under Prof. Edward W. Rannells,
head of the department, and
Miss Jean Lowry, instructor In
the History of Art. The course
will be a general study for those
who have reached their last year
In college without having any
real contact with art and who
wish to make themselves as well
informed in this subject as
people of education are expected
to be.
The course will be 'known as
Art 140, Survey of Art, and will
be scheduled for late afternoons.
Three credits are allowed for the
course which will be open to
seniors and graduate students
from all colleges.
NEW COURSE-

-

OFFERED

The Home "Economics department
is offering a course in the study of
food values for those wishing to understand the wise and healthful selection of foods. The course is not
for Home Economic majors but is
open to any 'other students in the
university. The course, Home Economics 16-- 1 and 16-- 2, including two
laboralectures and one two-hotory, takes up the nutritive value of
foods in an elementary way; some
work Is given on menu planning
and food combinations.
PALMER SPEAKS TO CLUB
Prof. Joe Palmer, of the English
department, spoke at a meeting of
the department of literature of the
Georgetown Woman's Club, held
last Tuesday night in the auditorium of the library.

New Courses to
Be Offered In
Library Science
Four courses in library science,
three of them new ones, will be offered next semester, according to
an announcement made by Miss
Margaret I. King, university librarian. These courses will be open
not only to students preparing for
professional Uhrarlanship, but also
students meeting the requirements
for admission.
The courses to be offered are:
"Place, Function, and Administration of the High School Library,"
a general study of the fundamentals of library arrangement, equipment, and personnel; "Children's
Literature," a brief introduction to
the field of literature for children,
and the methods used in selecting
it; "Cataloging and Classification,"
a study of the principals and forms
of cataloging-b- y 'the unit card sys-te- h;
and "Methods of Teaching the
Use of the Library," emphasizing
the function of the library in the
modern school and community.
These courses conform to the standards established for the training
of, school librarians by the Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Southern States.
Requirements for admission to
these courses are: 60 semester hours
of college work, six of which should
be in English composition and six
in English literature.
Students
wishing to enter these courses must
see the dean or registrar before
scheduling them, as there were several mistakes made as to time, etc.,
of these courses in the regular class
schedule.
Miss King also announced that
nine courses in Library Science will
be offered during the summer session this year.

By WILLIAM MARTIN
The nlnteenth annual Farm and
Home Convention, which is meeting
with College of Agriculture for four
will officially
days, January
open when the general session and
a special session for women convene early Tuesday morning In the
Judging Pavilion on the Experiment
Station farm. R. C. Miller, sheep
expert, will open the general session at 10 o'clock with an address
on "The Future of the Sheep Industry." The special women's session will open with registration at
D o'clock, followed by a program
devoted to music under the direction of A. D. Zanzlg, of the National Recreation Association, New York
city.
This convention, which has met
at the university each year, is statewide in Its scope and has for its
purpose the desire to "make rural
Kentucky a better place in which to
live".
It is held under the supervision
of the College of Agriculture as one
of the phases of its program of
cooperative extension work. All
meetings with the exception of those
of the dairymen, will convene in
the Judging Pavilion. The dairy
program, which is scheduled for
Wednesday, will be in the Dairy
building on Rose street. Lunch will
be served daily at the Pavilion, or
the visitors may obtain cafeteria
service at the University Commons.
Hon. Alexander Legge, chairman
of the Federal Farm Board, in
Washington, is probably the best
known of any of the leaders of
agriculture.
He will address the
general session at 11 o'clock on the
opening day, Tuesday. Following
Mr. Legge's talk, Dr. Robert Graham of the vetinary department.
University of Illinois, will speak at
1:15 o'clock on "Increasing Livestock Profits."
The outstanding speakers on the
of the
opening day program
women's session are Miss Margaret
Justin, dean of the college of home
economics at Kansas State Agri
cultural College, who will speak on
"This Partnership Business" and
"What I know about You," and Mrs.
Louise Huston, of New York whose
subject is "The Care of Modern
Textiles."
On the Wednesday program for
the women's session are scheduled
talks by three prominent women
from northern states. These speakers are Mrs. Homer Johnson, home-mak- er
from Illinois, Miss Grace
Fryslnger of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and Miss Elizabeth
Dyer from the University of Cincinnati.
The dairymen, who hold their
special session on Wednesday, will
hear Mr. O. E. Reed, head of the
Dureau of Dairy Industiy, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, and also
several members of the local
on Page Six)

Paderewski, Maestro and Statesman,
Plays Program of Gay and Mighty Airs
Large Audience at Woodland
Auditorium Hears
Polish Artist
By VIRGINIA HATCHER
Woodland Auditorium was crowd
ed to the doors. The audience was
waiting expectantly when the lights
dimmed. Silently a smau ngure
appeared upon the stage. Amid
wild applause the audience arose
to Its feet to honor Poland's statesman and maestro Paderewskl.
Graying hair brushed back from
the high forehead, a lined face expressive of work accomplished,
piercing eyes and a sensitive mouth
characterized the musician. The
hands of a young man on the keys
of the Instrument produced a variety of effects upon his audience.
Seated therfc upon the straight-backe- d,
low chair
that looked as though it had travelthrough many countries, Padereed
wskl gave as his opening number
"Variations and Fugue upon a
theme of Haendel."
The line old temperament of the
artist was shown when ho left the
stage while the audience quieted
Itself after the first number. He
was brought back with thunderous
applause that meant. "We apolo
gize."
Only once did the famous
man speak. He had seated him
self for his third number when he
arose and with a slight gesture of
the sensitive hand, said, "Would
you mind closing that door?
It
makes a terrific draft up here." Of
course the wish was Instantly grant
ed.

Throughout an evening, two and
one-ha- lf
hours short, the grand old
man of Poland carried his audience
through the gay airs and mighty
tones which took them away from
the stuffy auditorium into any
realm the artist willed.
Debussey's Minstrel was the only
composition that was repeated. The
(Continued on rage mx)

Spaciousness and Light Are Chacteristics
Of New Library Building of University
Kernel Not to Be
Issued Next Week
No edition of the Kentucky
Kernel will be Issued during
examination week, on January 27
and January 30. This action
has been customary for a number of years, as the staff must
after all, study occasionally. The
students of the university are
usually too overworked to have
time to read the paper.
Publication will be resumed
February 3, in order that the
registration line may have something to do besides talk. Copies
of the Issue of February 3 will
lobby,
be placed in the post-offias usual.
Any member of the student
body of the university may apply
for positions on the paper, with
the beginning of the second
semester. Offices are located on
the ground floor of McVey hall,
and prospective staff members
may report to Frances Holliday,
managing editor, or John E.
Murphy, news editor. No experience Is required, but a desire
to work Is very necessary. Positions will be open on both the
news staff and the sports staff.
Work on The Kernel gives the
prospective Journalist a great
deal of practical experience.
Those who have been on the
staff during the year will be
dropped at the beginning of the
second semester unless they have
done a reasonable amount of
work on the paper.

By SUE DICKERSON
Spacious rooms, an abundance of
light and a fireproof bookstack ade
quate to contain 150,000 volumes or
more are the characteristics of the
new library building which is rapidly nearlng completion on the University of Kentucky campus.
The building Is four stories high.
On the first floor, there Is a large
reading room, a publication room,
a periodical room, and another
huge room which Is designated on
the plans as a museum. On the
second floor, there Is a general reading room, open shelf reading room,
and a delivery room which extend
to the fourth floor. The ceilings of
the delivery room and the reading
room are ornamented with plaster
In the shape of different fruits. On
the fourth floor there Is another
reading room and several seminars.
Each seminar has a window light
which provides adequate light in
the room. The many slits of windows which are so Impressive at the
back of the building open into a
fireproof bookstack which will contain, when filled, more than 150,000
volumes. The upper portion of this
bookstack will not be completed
until It is needed. The stairs and
baseboards are marble.
The front of the library faces
the stadium and is impressive with
its long veranda and balconies. The
building does not follow any particular architectural style but may
be classed as "plain America."
The building, which is now being
comoleted. Is only half of the orig
inal structure. The rest of it will
be constructed at some future date
and will be added to the sack of
the present building.

Exam Schedule
Hours and Days of Trial
and Execution Arc
Given
1st Hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Friday
1st hour T. Th. S.
2 p. m. Friday.
2nd hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Saturday
2nd hour T. Th. F.
2 P. M. Saturday
3rd hour M. W, F.
8:30 a. m. Monday

3rd hour T. Th. 8.
2 p. m. Monday
4th hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Tuesday
4th hour T. Th. S.
2 p. m. Tuesday
5th hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Wednesday
5th hour T. Th. S.
2 p. m. Wednesday
6th hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Thursday
6th hour T. Th. 8.
2 p. m. Thursday
7th hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Friday
7th hour T. Th. S.
2 p. m. Friday
8th hour M. W. F.
8:30 a. m. Saturday
8th hour T. Th. S.
2 p. m. Saturday
Fifth and sixth hour conflicts
are worked off giving preference
to the fifth hour.
Other conflicts are worked off
with the aid and advice of the
instructor.

34

GRADUATES WILL
HAVE SERVICE AT
MEMORIAL HALL
Baccalaureate Exercises to Be
Held at Vesper Program
January 25
RABBI JOSEPH RAUCH
WILL DELIVER SERMON

Frank L. McVey to Preside at
Meetings; Funkhouser
to Give Address

Degrees will be conferred upon
approximately 65 seniors and 13
members of graduate school by Pres.
Frank L. McVey at the first midyear commencement of the University of Kentucky which will be held
at 3 p. m. Friday, January 30, in
Memorial hall. The baccalaureate
service will be given at the vesper
hour Sunday, January 25. Rabbi
Joseph Rauch of Anath Israel
Temple, Louisville, will be the
speaker of the day.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Dr. William D.
Funkhouser, dean of the graduate
school of the university, who will
take for his theme, "Outside the
Main Tent." Music for commencement is in charge of Dr. Abner
Kelly, and will consist of organ
solos, including the processional and
the recessional of the class.
Rev. Charles W. Riggs of the
Maxwell Christian church. Lexing
ton, will deliver the invocation and
benediction. The degrees will be
conferred, and the pledge given to
MEN the seniors by Dr. Frank L. McVey.
For the baccalaureate service tne
deans and graduates have been asked to assemble in the student room
on the first floor of the Agricultural
building at 3:45 p. m., Sunday; and
"Spinner" Campbell Will Ar- at 2:45 on Friday, January 3U xor
rive for Spring Practice; the commencement exercises. They
Many Candidates Are Ex- will march from the Agricultural
building to Memorial hall tor tne
pected to Don Uniforms
I services.
,
.
The largest group of athletes ever try, U. S. Army, is marshall of the
to draw uniforms at the university day for the commencement exeris exDected to be nresent when
Assistant marshalls are Ben
Coach Harry Carnage gives the call cises.
Crosby, Jr., Austin M. Henderfor spring football practice Febru G. Ernest Kirk, Harold S. Ray,
son,
ary 4.
Carey A. Splcer, Jr., William L.
It was learned through the of McGinnls, William Morgan, Benflee of Daddy Boles yesterday, that jamin D. Forguer, L. G. Forquer,
John "Spinner" Campbell will leave Jr., Carlyle W. Scheuermeyer, Kenhis studies in Tuscaloosa to be witn neth A. Howe, and Ralph G. Wood-al- l.
his prospective charges for about a
week. Just when the new bacKneia
The program:
coach will arrive is not definitely Organ Prelude Solennele, Geghrier
known.
Mrs. Mazie McClure Railey
Down In the equipment room of Invocation Dr. Howard. Morgan,.
Moore',- the. men's gymnasium)-PeteChurch,
Maxwell Presbyterian
who has charge of all tne wildcat
Lexington
playing apparatus, Is getting his Hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy."
stores In readiness for the rush that
ii
Baritone Solo "Ombra Mai
will usher In the new semester.
(Xerxes), Handel, Mr. Rlcnard '
All of the men who were on the
Allison
varsity and freshman squads, and Address "Spiritual Control In a
who are now participating In basSecular Civilization," itaooi
ketball, are expected to don grid
.Tospnh Rauch. Louisville
suits, by the Wildcat mentor, Har"Sixty-Fir- st
Psalm,"
ry Gamage. The graduating mem- Baritone Solo Richard Allison
Krake, Mr.
bers of last season have been asked
Announcements
to come out and aid the coaches in
developing the large amount of ma- Benediction Dr. Morgan
Railey
terial that will be on hand. This Organ Postlude Mrs. for
the aca
coaching experience will be of great The order of march
demic procession:
value to those seniors who Intend to
President of the University and
The
make a profession of coaching.
prosSpeaker of the Day
A number of likely-lookipects were uncovered In the Intra- The Chairman of tne noara oi
Trustees
tournament held at
mural football
the close of the regular season last The Trustees and Official Guests
to try for the The Deans of the Colleges
fall. An Invitation
varsity has been Issued to the most The Alumni
outstanding men by Gamage and The Candidates for the Advanced
Shlvely. This may Increase the
Degrees
squad by at least 30 aspiring candi The Candidates for the Bacneior
dates.
Degrees
Coach Gamage has planned a
somewhat different atmosphere for
the 1931 spring camp. Practice
sessions will begin at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and last until about
5. There will be a great deal of
experimentation, as the double-win- s
back formation win niceiy De pui
on the shelf. Fundamentals will be Winter Meeting of Kentucky
taught for the first week or so in
Press Association to Be
order to let tne new canamiuus
Held at University, Janucatch up with some of the older
ary 30-3players.
It will be in this department that
the seniors will take an active part.
The first editor's short course for
They will be in charge of the great- members of the Kentucky Iress
er part of the blocking,- - tackling, Association, will be given at the
passing and charging exercises.
meeting of the associaJuniors will not De excused irom tion, January 30 and 31, at the unispring training period this year versity. Prof. Enoch Grehan and
the
as they have been during the past Prof. V. R. Portmann, of the defew seasons. This fact with the partment of Journalism, have asnddltion of the lame body from the sisted In formulating the program.
Intramural department will bring Members of the staff of the Kenthe total number or canmaaies tucky Kernel will entertain the
near the century mark.
editors at a luncheon Saturday,

FOOTBALL

WILL BEGIN PREP

a

EDITORS' COURSE

WILL BE GIVEN

Y' Has Banquet for
Discussion Groups
Bishop Abbott, Peak, Speak;
Winners, Led by Wilder,

Are Presented

The annual banquet closing the
university Y. M. O A. discussion
group program was held last night
nlcht at the training school cafe- attendance for
terla. with 100
the entire program that was pre
sented at the meeting.
The meeting opened with the invocation by Rev. Howard Morgan,
of the Maxwell Presbyterian church.
This was followed by a report on
the discussion groups by Bart N.
Peak, secretary of the Y. M. O. A.
The presentation of the winning
group was then made by Roy Traut-ma- n.
The response to the presentation was mode by Edward DuVaL
The address was given by Bishop
H. P. Alraon Abbott, Bishop of the
Episcopal church in this diocese.
Following the address musical selections were rendered by the following: a duet by L. Ambrose and
R. Hall; a piano selection by Lorraine Yost

January

31.

President Herndon J. Evans will
call the association to order at 0
a. m. Friday in Dicker hall, where
the meetings will be held. Round
table discussions on Circulation
Audits, Newspaper accounting and
office management, and building up
local advertising will be led by W.
Clement Moore, Philadelphia, and
Herman Roe, Northfleld, Minn.
Pres. Frank L. McVey will address
the members at luncheon Friday
in the University Commons. The
Lexington
Lexlnston ... Heraid
.
Leader win give a banquet at 7 p.
m. Friday for tho editors.
The business session of the association will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after which there
will be an open session for those
who desire to speak to the members.
McVEY

IS AT CONVENTION

President McVey is attending a
meeting of the Association of
American Colleges at Indianapolis
this week. He Is chairman of the
committe on educational surveys
and is to present a report of this
committee at the meeting. Dean
Boyd, of the Arts and Beionoos College, is also at the association. Both
will return Saturday.

* .fVm

I"
THE KENTUCKY vvMtM

PAGE TWO

Myers-Ada-

The marriage of Miss Kathcrine
Myers to Mr. Becchcr Adams, on
January 0, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed in
Louisville with the Rev. Mr. Lyos
of the Methodist church olucinting.
The bride Is the attractive daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Myers
ELLEN MIMIIAN, Editor
of this city and attended the university two years ago where she
was a member of the Delta Zeta
sorority.
,HWWHWWMIWWW!M..mm.JS
UFfl Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. andc,
Mrs. Charles W. Adams of
Ky., and was graduated
CALENDAR
THE HOUSE AND THE HOAD
from the university In the class of
1929.
While on the campus he was
Friday, January 23:
nrnmlnont. In mnnv student acti
Tlic little Road says, Go,
says, Stay:
First day of examinations, which vities and was a member of the
The little House
continue through the next week.
Phi Knnnn Tnn so eal fraternity
And O, It's bonny here at home,
But I must go away.
Sunday, January 25:
of which he was president In 1929;
Services at 4 o'clock lin holnntrrrt tn RnKv Circle. Slcma
Baccalaureate
The little Road, like me.
Delta Chi, honorary Journalistic
at Memorial hall.
Would seek and turn and know;
Vesper services at 4 o'clock In fraternity, Phi Mu Aipna, music
And forth I must, to learn the Memorial hall.
frntprnltv 'nnrf was nrcsidont of
things
Faculty club tea from 5 until 7 the Young Men's Democratic club
The little Road would show I
o'clock in the club room.
of the university in 1929.
Thursday, January 29:
After a wedding trip to West
And go I must, my dears,
Thcta Sigma Phi dinner at the Vlmlnlii the eminie will make their
And Journey while I may,
Lafayette hotel at 6 o'clock.
home in Lexington for a time.
Though heart be sore for little
Mr. Adams is in business witn me
Friday, January 30
House
Commencement Exercises at 3 Southern Bedding Co. at present.
That had no word but Stay.
o'clock at Memorial hall.
FRATERNITY ROW
Maybe, no other way
Saturday, January 31
Your child could ever know
Thcta Sigma Phi dinner at LaMiss Louisa Bickel will spend the
you fayette hotel at 6 o'clock.
Why a little House would have
week-en- d
at her home in HuntingSaturday, February 7:
ton, W. Va,
When a' little Road says, Go.
Cadet Hop, the third of the sea- Miss Gertrude Evans will visit
Josephine Preston Pcabody. son, to be given in the men's gymMiss Flossie Ashbrook at Cynthlana
nasium from 3 until 6 o'clock.
between semesters.
The Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
Miss Dorothy Tanner went to
This poem seems appropriate now house dance on East Maxwell Louisville last night to visit her
days" of street from 9 until 12 o'clock.
at the end of the "school
mother.
Lambda Chi Alpha house dance
many of our fellow students who
Miss Harriet Holiday will spend
from 9 until 12 o'clock.
the vacation between semesters
are leaving beloved teachers, friends
with Miss Sue Dickens at Georgeand books behind them and setting
Luncheon to Be Given
town.
forth to "conquer new worlds" for
The Kentucky Kernel staff will be
The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternithemselves with the tools of learn- hosts on January 31 in the Univerty announces the pledging of Mr.
ing they have found at the uni- sity Commons at a luncheon for the Malone Llgon, of Owen county.
versity.
members of the Kentucky Press AsAlthough we, the lower classmen, sociation, which will be in session at
Imitation to Wives of Kentucky
are left in the "little House" for a that time. The guests will be all
Editors
time yet, we hope with sincere members of the Kernel staff, and
The following invitations have
hearts that the "little Road" which various editors from Kentucky pa- been Issued:
the seniors follow will be smooth pers. Miss Frances Holliday Is in
Mrs. Enoch Grehan
and lead only to the best things in charge of arrangements for the
requests the pleasure of your
life.
company at luncheon
for wives of Kentucky editors
Saturday, January thirty-firs- t,
at
one oclock
Lafayette Hotel, Lexington
R. S. V. P.
112 Desha Road

TRAINS

8

TO

CINCINNATI
No. 32 Blue Grass Special
No. 6
Express.
No. 28 Carolina Special
No. 2 Pence de Leon
No. 44 Cincinnati Special
No. 16 Cincinnati Local
No. 42 Queen & Crescent, Ltd.
No. 4 Royal Palm
No. 102 Royal Palm De Luxe

.

ET

CT

CT

Lv. Lex.
At. do.
2:55 AM 5:55 AM
. .8:30 AM 10:45 AM
5:05 AM 7:15 AM

5:25AM
5:50
1:35
6:30
6:50
7:00

7:35AM

8:00
PM 4:25
PM 8:40
PM 9:00
PM 9:20
AM

AM

6:55 AM
11:45 AM
8:15 AM

8:35AM
9:00 AM

PM 5:45 PM
PM 9:40 PM
PM 10:00 PM
PM 10:20 PM

Dally except S tin day.

Southern RailwaySystem

W. R. CLINKENBEARD, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
112 East Main St.

Phone Ashland 49

Alpha Gamma Rho entertained
the following guests at dinner at
the chapter house Friday evening.
Misses
Virginia Young, Nancy
Johnson, Roberta Potts, Mary Adair,
Alice Lang, Jamie Bright, Hazel
Baucom, Mary Robertson of Shelby-vill- e,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Ford.
Personals
Mr. Morton Walker went to Atlanta, Ga., yesterday to attend an
executive council meeting of the
Southern Region of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. M. H. Holliday, Jackson, has
been visiting his daughters, Frances
and Harriet, for a few days.
Tea For Gr