xt7rfj299j4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rfj299j4q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19290524  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 24, 1929 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 24, 1929 1929 2012 true xt7rfj299j4q section xt7rfj299j4q rgpwfij Best Copy Available

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY

fingineers' Carnival

TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN
MEN'S GYM

OF

LEXINGTON.

OLUME XIX

KY.,

Final Examinations
WILL HE HELD ALL NEXT

WEEK

KENTUCKY

MAY 21, 1929

NUMBER

31

ENGINEERS' PROGRAM IS TODAY
t'

,t

:;

i',t

s;

i'f

s!

:;

RAYMOND RHOADS SIGNS CONTRACT WITH
ACE OF WILDCAT
MOUND STAFF IS

THE NEW MEMORIAL

U. K. MEN

HALL
0

:!

t'fi

:',

it

i'fi

DETROIT

AMERICANS

O- -

PLAN

COMMENCEMENT

SPEAKERS

o

SUMMER STUDY

o

MECHANICALS TO
OBSERVE ANNUAL

OF ARCHEOLOGY

CELEBRATION

Game Against
Louisville Brings Many
Offers to Star

Dr. Funkhouser and Prof.
Webb Will Hunt for Relics
'In Logan County

William H. Driscoll, of New
York City, to Be Speaker
at Assembly

BARNES, COLE, GILB
SIGN DOTTED LINE

SCIENTISTS TO WORK
TOGETHER IN FIELD

PUBLIC MAY INSPECT
SHOPS DURING DAY

Monograph on Ancient Life'
In Kentucky Will Be
Released Soon

Costume

GOING TO TIGERS
No-hi-

t,

,

v

No-ru- n

Hurler Will Not Report Until
June, 1930, When College
Career Is Ended

V,

'

m.f--:-

s:a3ss

ik

-

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f;v

'

"1"'

Hardyman Is Awarded Contract
For Construction of New Library

EVANS ATTENDS

New Memorial Building to
Be Dedicated Next Thursday

W: A. A. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

LAW

INSTITUTE

518 SENIORS
BE GRADUATED

Elects Officers

for Next Year

Sigma
to
Annual Election
Tonight

Theater to
Pfoconf nil Plnv
rrebeill

Ball Will

Tonight in

Men's Gym

I

Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the Graduate school and head of i
After guiding the destiny of the
J the zoology department, and Prof.
Kentucky Wildcat baseball team
W. S. Webb, head of the department I
through one of the most successful
of physics, will leave immediately I
seasons in its history, Raymond
I
at the close of this semester on
Rhoads, who is believed to be the
their annual summer trip to make I
South,
best college pitcher in the
of Kentucky archeology.
j a study
Courtesy The Herald
has signed a contract with the DeI
Dr. Funkhouser and Professor I
troit Tigers in the American League
Webb plan to work this summer in .
DR. CARL VAN DOREN
RT. REV. II. P. A. ABBOTT
duty in June of
to report for active
Logan county, in the southern part
1930, according to announcement
The Rt. Rev. Henry Pryor Almon
of the state. "We expect to And," i Carl Van Doren. editor-in-chi- ef
made to The Kernel yesterday by
said Dr. Funkhouser, "evidences of i oi the Literary Guild and associate Abbott, newly consecrated bishop of
Scout William F. Doyle, representa, an
ancient culture that existed In professor of English in Columbia the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington,
tive of the Detroit club.
southern Kentucky and northern University, will be the principal will address the senior class at the
Rhoads will return to the Univer-- !
characterized by pecu- - speaker at the 62nd annual com-- I baccalaureate exercises on Sunday
I Tennessee,
sity next year to finish his course in
liar types of ceremonial mounds mencement exercises of the
afternoon, June 2. Bishop Abbott
the College of Arts and Sciences
altars, remains of cere- -' versity on June 3. Dr. Van Doren received his B. A., M. A., and D. D.
and to pitch for the 1930 Wildcat
monial fires, and interesting types is a graduate of the University of degrees from King College in Nova
team.
of pottery burned with some sort of ( Illinois and Columbia University, Scotia. From 1904 until the time of
Captain "Baidy" Gilb, Malcolm d
fabric. We think that we may be i was literary editor of the Nation his consecration here a few weeks
Barnes, and J6hn L. Cole, have-signeable to find the way the fabric was from 1919 to 1922, on the staff of ago he held tho following positions:
optional contracts with the
woven by impressions in the pot- - the Century magazine from 1922 to priest of the Church of England;
Detroit club.
jy
and was managing editor of curate of St Luke's Cathedral in
; 1925,
.
..
The pottery was evidently made the Cambridge History of American . Halifax, ,N. S.; assistant rector of
it
Game
Result of
by covering the wet c ay with a fab-- 1 Literature.
He has also written the Church of St. James the Apos-rl- c
Doyle was sent by the Tigers to
to make It hold its shape until ; numerous books, among them "The tie in Montreal, Can.; dean of Ni-i- .f
see Rhoads in action after the no-h- it,
et WaiTUlS
faSrlS Roving Critic." "A Short History of lagara; dean of Trinity Cathedral,
n
game against the Unilnf.stfoyedu?yuthhe.atLTofind
American Literature," "The Amer Cleveland, Ohio; and rector of
versity of Louisville at the first of
Saint
the season. He was present for the
a negative impression is lcan Novel," and "Contemporary Grace and Md. Peter's Church in
Novelists."
Baltimore,
Kentucky games with Minnesota
taken of the pottery, which, when
playand Tennessee when Rhoads
placed under a microscope and
ed a major role in the Kentucky
produces a positive likevictories. Representatives from the
ness of the original, and its weave
Cincinnati Nationals, St. Louis Namay then be seen.
tionals, and the Louisville American'
Dr. jFunkh-jf- i er and Professor
Association tried to sign Rhoads
Vtebbwill work together Tjntil the
his' sensaopening of the summer term, when
with their clubs after
Dr. Funkhouser will return and
tional performance at the beginJ
teach until thp hpefnnlne of fhe
ning of the season.
Courtesy The Herald i second term. Professor Webb will
Phnnris will hpirin his bie leaCUe
then return and teach until the Structure te House 1,000,000
baseball career at the salary of
Volumes When Finished;
end of the summer school. In this
$400 a month. The contract was
way the work will be continued
signed Saturday April 18, following
Built in Two Units
throughout the summer.
the Minnesota' game. He will report
Dr. Funkhouser and Professor WORK TO BE STARTED
Evansville, Ind... imfor practice at
Webb have several papers of Kenmediately following commencement
EARLY NEXT MONTH
tucky archaeology now on the press
exercises next June.
and expect to have enough material
Dean Returns From Seventh
Has Brilliant Record
for an extended monograph on the Bids Are Opened at Special
Annual Meeting of LawRaymond has been given credit
Chapel Is Built by Popular subject with their additional work
Meeting of Board of
yers Held at Washington,
for pitching seven games this year,
Honor of this summer.
Subscriptions in
Trustees
Ave of which he pitched the comD. C.
World War Dead
plete .nine innings. Among his more
The contract for the erection of
outstanding performances" this seaEvans, of the College
n
new 1,000,000-volum- e
TO the University campus library on of Dean A. E. Just returned from a
son have been the no-h- it,
PATRICK HURLEY TO
Law, has
the
was awarded
game against Louisville, and his
SPEAK AT EXERCISES
to J. F. Hardiman, of Maysvllle, trip to Washington, D. C, where he
hurling in the Centre game. Rhoads Elizabeth Skinner Will Serve
with a low bid of $266,290, it was attended the seventh annual seswent into the Centre game In the
announced after a special meeting
As President Next Year; University Structure Is Com3
sixth inning with the score tied
of the executive committee of the sion of the American Law Institute.
Dorothy Monroe Is Vice
pleted at Total Cost
and 3 and finished with Kentucky
six hundred Judges, lawyers,
Largest Class in History of board of trustees of the University Somelaw professors from all over the
.on top of a 7 to 3 score, holding
President.
of 135,000
In President Frank L. McVey's of- and
School Will Receive DeCentre without a"hit the rest of the
country were in attendance.
fice Wednesday.
way. He has a batting average of
grees June 3; Many
The Women's Athletic Association
A total of $313,770 In bids was acThe Restatement of further porOn May 30 the Memorial chapel,
"
.302 this season and has been re- held its fourth installation ceremocepted by the committee with bids tions of the Law of Contracts, Torts,
Events Planned
built by citizens of Kentucky In
several
sponsible for
nies of officers and council for 1929- - honor of the sons and daughters of
for plumbing and a few minor con- Agency, and Conflict Laws, was conCoach Pat Devereaux is respon- ,30 yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the state who made the supreme
tracts still to be let. The contracts sidered by the Institute.
The Resible to a large extent for develop- in the women's gymnasium, miss sacrifice during the World War, will NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK granted Wednesday are the first of statement of the earlier part of the
ing Rhoads, who is a right hander.-Rhoad- s Louetta Greeno, retiring president be dedicated at a special ceremony
two units, work on which will be Law of Property was likewise taken
The Class of '29, 518 strong the started some time in June, Dr. Mc- up, this subject appearing on the
has plenty of steam and an of the association, presided.
to be held at 3:30 o'clock in the
largest in the history of the institu- Vey stated.
The new officers installed were chapel on the University campus;
assortment of drops, curves and'
program this year for the first time.
Elizabeth Skinner, president; Doro"foolers."
Six concerns bid for the general Next year portions of the RestateDr. Frank L. McVey will preside tionwill be officially graduated
vice president; Louise
contract, and that of J. T. Jackson ment of the Law of Trusts will be
Raymond, who is 21 years old, is thy Monroe,secretary, and Christine at the dedication services, and will from the University on CommenceThompson,
the son of Prof. McHenry Rhoads, Blakeman, treasurer. They will suc- present Patrick J. Hurley, assistant ment Day, Monday, June 3. Sen- Lumber Company, of Lexington, presented to the Institute.
secretary of war, who will deliver iors and graduate students who will was second lowest, the bid being
of 1435 South Limestone street.
There has never been as large or
ceed Louetta Greeno, Alice G.
receive degrees at this time are im about $12,000 higher than the Hard-dima- n as enthusiastic attendance In the
the principal address.
Kathleen Carlton and Dorbid.
The program will be as follows: patiently "marking time" waiting
The third lowest was past as there was this year, said
othy Monroe, respectively.
approximately $10,000 higher than Dean Evans. Various courts in the
Invocation Rt. Reverend Bishop eagerly for the "big day."
Pan-Politik- on
The new members of the council, Lewis William Burton, retiring Bishcountry have adopted specifically the
Activities of commencement week the Jackson bid.
who are the managers of women's op of the Lexington diocese.
will begin next Wednesday, May 29,
In addition to the general cop- - Restatement as the guiding prin- sports for next year, are Elizabeth
The Memorial Building Mr. C. with the Military Field Day maneu- tract, the following other bids were ciple involved for the solution of
Cramer, Mae Bryant, Myra D. Rice, N. Manning, chairman of the execuJ. J. Fitzgerald, j the problem in litigation. Recently
Katherine Vogel, Sarah Utterback, tive committee for Memorial Chapel vers and R. O. T. C. graduation ex- also accepted:
ercises at 2 o'clock on Stoll field. On Lexington, heating and ventilating, ' Judge Stoll cited the Restraint in
Louise Tipton, Sue Head, Mary
Thursday, Memorial Hall will be for $27,506; R. B. Hayes, Lexington, an opinion in the Fayette Circuit
Dodson, Pauline Back, Lettie Bliss,
(Continued on Page Five)
dedicated and on Friday the annual flooring, for $12,500; Ben Ingles, Court. Judge Logan, of the Court
Lois Frazar, Sally Christopher and
oi nppeuis, wiuim me jasi lew
Senior Ball will be held In the
Ivis Hovlus.
organizastudent
(Continued on Page Five)
months has twice referred to the
Men's gymnasium.
wyi be awarded
The plaque which
Hold
Xi
tion at the University for the pur- each year to the tribe winning the
Restatement of the Law of ConSaturday will be the busiest day
pose of studying international rela- year's sports was awarded this year
tracts, using it as a basis for his
with
of of the week 8:30 atthe Senior class
a reorganization meeting to the tribe winning the year's
tions, held
decisions.
breakfast at
Maxwell Place, Lois
last week to lay plans, choose offi- sports was awarded this year to the
Officers
followed by class reunions in McVey
cers and select discussion subjects Apaches, led by Louetta Greeno.
by
by Class Day Exercises at
hall and
for the ensuing year.
Sigma XI, national honorary sci- 10 o'clock in Memorial hall. In the
Nicholas W. Williams, Junior in
Society
entific fraternity, will entertain with afternoon at 4 o'clock President and
the arts and sciences college, was
Guiffnol
a banquet tonight at C:30 o'clock Mrs. McVey will be at home to A
elected president of the organizaprize of $100, offered In Janum tne eold room of the Larayette alumni and guests.
tion; Russell Davis, senior in the
PiIIIclI
I
hotel. Prof. George Roberts, of the
Class reunion banquets will be ary, 1928, by the Kentucky Society General
arts and sciences college, vice presiElectric Company,
College of Agriculture, president of held at 7 o'clock in the Lafayette of St. Louis, to students of Misdent, and Alice Spalding, sophomore
Buffalo Consistory Are
toast-maste- r,
hotel, and at 8:30 the Guignol play- souri colleges for the best essay on
in the arts and science college, sec- "The Flight of the Duchess" the organization, will act as
Among Plants Visited
and Dr. Frank L. McVey ers will give a special presentation "The Influence of Kentucky and
retary. The retiring officers are RodWill Conclude Class Day
will be the principal speaker. The of their play, "The Flight of the Kentucklans on the History of Miserick Keeney, president; Betsy
Program
souri," has been won by Lois PurA large group of senior engineers
annual election of officers will also Duchess, for the entertainment of
Worth, vice president, and Cynthia
cell, of Paducah, Ky., according to who have been touring the North
take place.
Smith, secretary.
graduates and guests.
an announcement made May 11.
Four men will be initiated into
and visiting several plants and facOn Saturdav nlcht. June 1. the
Subjects chosen at the meeting
Tho baccalaureate sermon will be
author of the
for discussion are, "The British Guignol theater will present its active membership. O. M. Shedd, delivered at 3:30 Sunday, June 2 in is The sophomore In winning essay tories in Detroit and Buffalo, ara
the College of rived home on May 17. Several of
Commonwealth," for the month of final production of the year in a ; Wyatt M. Insco and Howell Spears, Memorial hall by the Rt. Rev. HenExperiment Sta-- ry Pryor Almon Abbott, bishop of Arts and Sciences, an associate edi- the students continued the trip for
revival of the "Flight of the Agricultural
November, and "Canada," for the
Duchess," which ran at the tion, and Prof. L. C. "Robinson, of the Episcopal Dloceo of Lexington. tor of The Kernel, and literary edi- a few days' stay In New York City,
each
month of March.
the
year prepares a program of lectures, theater during the week of April 29. the department of geology, are the This will be followed by a concert tor of the Kentucklan for 1930. She
During their stay in Buffalo, the
recitals and exhibits for the benefit The play will serve as the conclud- - initiates. Paul R. Record, a gradu-ln- g of the combined University bands Is a transfer to the University from seniors visited the following plants
event on the Class Day pro- - ate assistant in the poultry depart-gra- in the new memorial amphitheater Christian College, Columbia, Mo.
of the student body. The organiThe essays were submitted Sep- and institutions: Larkin Company,
ment; Wayne W. Garnett, an asslst- zation is making an attempt to bring
i
rear of the Memorial build- tember 15, but because of the death National Lamp Works and General
at
"The Flight of the Duchess," which ant in the department of mathe-wa- s ing.the
the studies of international relaJack- of Mr. Breckinridge Jones, presi- - Electrical Company, Terminal Radia-Ju- st
the last scheduled offeriiiE of matlcs; Hugh L. Houston, a gradu- tions into the class room with a view
et Department of American
Day,
Monday, Commencement
of interesting the entire University the Guignol players for the year, ate student In the zoology depart with its usual cap and gown par- dent of the society, the awards have t0 Company, Aluminum Company
been made. Material for the
in the relation of its country with had Its original conception in the ment, and J. C. Lamb, Lombard ades,
and luncheons, will be fea- article was obtained from the libra
dramatic poem on Robert Browning. Squires, W. E. Splcer and G. 8.
foreign nations.
tured by the commencement ad- ries of the St. Louis Historical So- American Radiator Company, Bufo Stamatotr.
of the chemistry departwhich will be ap- It was adapted for the stage by
A
Mathe
Camolettl, and was subse- ment, will be initiated as associate dress at 10 o'clock ineditor-in-chi- morning ciety, the Jefferson Historical So- falo Consistory (the Butfalo
pointed for the coming year at a
ciety, and the Kentucky Historical sonic building), American Brass
later date, carries on the work of quently translated from the Italian members. Dr. Guy Baker Taylor, by Carl Van Doren,
Company, American Lithographic
Society. It was read before the Rackeeping the subject of international into English by Prof. W. F. Gallo research chemist for the DuPont of the Literary Guild.
The complete program for com- - quet Club, of St. Louis, and voted Company, Albright Art Gallery,
relations alive in the University. way. of the English department of company of Wilmington, Dela., will
on there before final confirmation Buffalo Historical Society, and the
This committee has a representative the University. It was produced for become an alumni member.
Buffalo Forge Company.
by the committee.
(Contlnued on l'age Five)
the first time In America by the t The present officers of the frater- in every college on the campus.

f

Carnival

Be Held

Purcell Wins
Prize Offered
Kentucky

Senior Engineers
Return From Tour

"Engineer's Day" will be held to
day on the University campus, at
which time the College of Engineering, under the direction of Dean F.
Paul Anderson, will entertain students, facultyA and visitors with a
y
complete
program, beginning In the morning with a general
assembly and closing in the evening
with a carnival ball in the Men's
gymnasium.
The speaker at me morning as
sembly will be William H. Driscoll,
of New York City, engineer archi
tect and designer of the Woolworth
building. This afternoon from 2 to
5 o'clock the many departments
in
the College of Engineering will be
open for inspection and the laboratory work of the engineers will be
on display. Studpnts from the college will be present to conduct the
visitors to various points of interest, and pamphlets containing in
formation about the work will be
presented to all persons who inspect
the buildings.
The Engineer's Carnival Ball,
which will be held tonight, Is an Institution on the campus of the University, with all students attending
in costumes and the Men's gymnasium elaborately decorated. The
dance will be held from 9 to 1 and
music for the event., will be furnished by Toy Sandefur's "Rhythm
Kings" and "Preach" Givens' "Kentucky Wildcats."
Dean Anderson, who is in charge
of arrangements for the day, has
among other contributions to the
College of Engineering organized a
placement bureau which enables
graduates from that college to attain positions of importance in the
engineering world, and which has
placed these same graduates at a
premium among the best engineering concerns in the country.
Dean Anderson will be the vrpi-clp- al
speaker over the University
remote control studio through station WHAS at Louisville from 12:45
to 1 o'clock today.
Members of the committee on arrangements are J. B. Dicker, chairman J. W. Walters, J. C. Lindley,
J. P. Mullaney, L. C. Berry, J. W.
Pennel, B. F. VanMeter Jr., Miss
Margaret Frye, R. D. Cook, L. H.
Westerfleld,
F. Barkley, J. E.
Barlow, and B. C. LeRoy.

Rhythm Kings
Vtill Tour in
Many Lands
Strange eyes will look upon University students this summer. The
waters of the two mightiest oceans,
the soils of a dozen countries, will
play hosts to her sons. Dividing
Into three crusades, Toy Sanderfur
will send two orchestras, bearing the
banners of the University of Kentucky Rhythm Kings, on tours of
Europe, while he will lead a third
orchestra on a trip to the Orient.
Members of the three orchestras
will return to the United States In
time to enter school in September.
They will also make the return
trip by motor after disembarking
at San Francisco via Los Angeles
and El Paso. Sandefur expects to
carry the Kentucky colors along the
coast of China, Japan, the Hawaiian
Islands, the Philippines, and Australia, playing one and two-da- y
engagements at the principal cities.
A second orchestra, under the
name of the University of Kentucky
Rhythm Kings, led by Jack Rash,
will sail from New York June 5 on
the R. M. S. Berengaria, of the Cun-ar- d
line, to disembark at Southampton. Tills orchestra will make
the same tour as the Rhythm Kings
made last year. They will probably
play the greater part of the summer In the various European summer resorts. These five students will
make the trip to New York by motor.
The third Rhythm Kings orchestra, under the leadership of Claude
Marshall, will sail from New York
June 8. on the Volendam, of the
Holland-America- n
line, to disembark at Amsterdam. They will spend
thn erpntpr nnrt nf Hip Kiimiiipr nlnv- ing in resorts of northern France.
The University of Kentucky students, the original Rhythm Kings,
now playing at the Tavern, who will
go on the tours, are Sandefur, Rash,
Marshall, Max Kerr, Gene Royse,
Gene Warnecke and Pat Thompson.

* 1"

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

TAGE TWO
HAY

Kini: IS STAGED I1Y
AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS

W A. A. PRESENTS!
FROLIC TO CLOSE
YEAR'S PROGRAM

Twcnty-flv- c
members of the Agricultural Society staged n hay ride
covered wngon
In nn
Inst Monday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Horlacher were chaperones.
The following evening the Block
University Girls' Tumbling
and Bridle Club, national organization for students Interested In aniTeam Provides Feature
mal husbandry, entertained with a
at Tuesday Meeting
wiener roast nt the experiment station farm.
FOLLIES DIRECTED
A program of songs and humorous addresses by Dean Horlacher
BY HELEN SKINNER
and Troll Young, national and local
presidents of the Block and Bridle,
and a talk by Prof. T. R. Bryant on Songs. Acts. Novelty Dances
Form Major Part of
the value of an Agricultural education, completed the evening's
Entertainment

FRI.

SAT.

Walter Huston
In

"Gentleman of the
Press"
COMING SUNDAY

GARY COOPER

LUPE VELEZ

"The Wolf Song"

STATE
FRI.

SAT.
MYRNA LOY
WM. COLLIER, Jr.
in

"Hard Boiled Rose"i
A Talking

Picture

COMING SUNDAY

BEBE DANIELS

"Whata" Night"

B. B.

The closing event In the W. A. A.
calendar for the spring semester
was the Frolic given Tuesday night
In the women's gymnasium. Features of the program were the tumbling team acts, songs, and novelty
dances. The most popular numbers
included Little Liza Jane, the Min
er's Dance, Yankee Doodle Dandy,
and the tumbling acts.
The program arranged by Miss
Helen Skinner, follows:
"Dot and Dash," Dorothy Moore
and Edith Fuller; Katy at the Piano,
Katherine Dlshman ; Tumbling
Team, act one; Yankee Doodle,
Mary Ernest and Jane Ann Carlton; Captain Jinks, Lois Frazar and
Mildred Robards; Dixie, Virginia
Schafer; the '49er, Elizabeth Skinner, Beatrice Phillips and Mildred
Schulte; Rag Dolls, Dorothy Monroe and Mary Ernest; tumbling
team, act two; "Way Down Yonder,"
Dorothy Jones, Martha Reed and
Elizabeth Bowling; "Sally and Co.,
Sally Christopher; Lindy Lee, Mary
Ernest and Jane Ann Carlton; Georgian Male Quartet, Dorothy Jones,
Martha Reed, Elizabeth Bowling and
Mildred Robards; "More Harmony,"
Dot Monroe; Liza Jane, Helen Skinner; Rastus, Helen Skinner; tumbling team, act three.
Members of the tumbling team
include Louetta Greeno, Mary Dud-so- n,
Pauline Back, Lettie Bliss, Dorothy Monroe, Louise Thompson,
Louise
Tilton, Anna Louise Rice,
Myra D. Rice, Sally Christopher,
George Ann Carpenter, Katherine
Vogel, Natalie Hickey, Laura K.
Johnson, Lois Frazar, Sarah Utter-bac- k,
Elizabeth Ewing, Roberta
Harding.

SMITH & CO.

Correct Apparel for
WOMEN and MISSES
264 W. MAIN ST.

Nell Osborne Beauty Shoppe
FOURTH
During:

FLOOR

EMBRY

CO.

the month of May we are giving our Steam Vapor Perm-

anent Waves for $5.00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of each week.
Our Hair Specialist examines your hair carefully
to insnre satisfaction.
PHONES 72255740

luette

I

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Yale college I ot Boston, Mass., was votel the most
seniors, according to the list of prcf- - nnmiinr. ih. ,v.n.t ,t,i,nf o,i
crences In the annual class vote to
',
be announced Monday in the Yale t h"rdcst.workcr- - Mmimscs J. Grove,
Dally News, prefer a Phi Beta of Frederick, Md., was voted the
Knppa key to a major "Y" earned in most versatile, the most modest and
sports, incline towards Harvard as the best naturcd. The most original
their favorite college next to Yale, and the wittiest member of the class
and in answer to the question, according to the votes is A. W. Grls-wol- d,
of Morristown, N. J. The best
"What man, now living, do you admire most?" cast n tie vote for Col. looking and the greatest social celebrity is Hiram E. Manvllle, Jr., of
Charles A. Lindbergh and "my father." They believe English to bo Plcasantville, N. Y.
the most valuable subject, and psyIn the Siicmcld Scientific School,
chology the least valuable.
John K. Bccson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Seniors of the Sheffield Scientific was voted the man who had done
School, according to the same an- most for Yale, and the one most
nouncement, voted to a tie in se- ligcly to succeed. C. E. Halward,
lecting President Herbert Hoover and Jr., of Wcstown, Pa., was votel the
Col. Lindbergh as their favorite world most popular, and tied with others
figure, prefer n major "Y" to Sigma as the hardest worker and the best
Fifty members of "The Best Band In Dixie," under the direction of Elmer G. Sulzer, have been XI, and hold Princeton as their fa- looking. Charles D. Mahoney, of
siven a contract to play at the Kentucky State Fair next September. This will be the first time that vorite college next to Yale. Their Lawrence, Mass., was voted the
list of favorites In various fields in- most brilliant and the most
the band has participated In State Fair week.
cludes d'Artngnan in fiction; Napors
leon in history; "The Three
" n m o n g novels ; Dumas
FROSII GAME CANCELLED
Society
U. K.
U. S. Civil
among prose authors; "If" among
poems, and Tennyson among poets.
The final game of the freshman
Given
Commission
The class favors the Republican baseball season
which was to have
party over the Democratic party by been played
Open The final meeting of the Lexingagainst the Cadets of
a vote of 89 to 26.
Mlllersburg Military Institute last
Joseph E. Lownes, Jr., of Dayton, Saturday, was cancelled because of
ton section of the American ChemiKarl Peak Zerfoss, son of Mr. and
The United Civil Service ComOhio, was voted in the College as
mission makes the following an- cal Society for this year was held Mrs. F. L. Zerfoss, of Lexington, n having done the most for Yale, and rain. Coach Mauer and his crew
Journeyed to the Bourbon hamlet,
nouncement of federal Jobs now in the Physics lecture room at 3:15 graduate of the University of Ken- the member of his class most likely
open: Research Specialist in Agri- p. m last Friday, wun Dr. a. s. tucky and widely known througout to succeed. Fred A. Simmons, Jr., but the sloppy condition of the diamond made play impossible.
cultural Education, $4,600 a year; Hopkins, professor of Inorganic the state, has been awarded a felSpecialist in Agricultural Education chemistry at the University of Il- lowship of $1,600 In the School of JIIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIMIIIIIIIIC3lllllltMIIIElllllllinilinilllllltlllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllUI
Religious Education at Yale Uni(teacher training), $3,800 a year; linois, as the principal speaker. Dr.
Specialist in Agricultural Education Hopkins, who is the first Ameri- versity where he has spent the past
We
(subject matter) $3,800 a year; Spe- can to discover an element, took as two years working for his Ph.D. degree.
cialist in Agricultural Education his subject, "The Rare Earths."
This award was made by an hon- 1
(part time and evening schools),
During the meeting, Alpha Chi
$3,800 a year; Federal Agent for Sigma, national chemical fraternity, ors committee for "especially deserving students who have done
Home Economics Education, $4,600 exhibited a cup which will be awarda year; Agent for Home Economics ed annually to the freshman in the outstanding work." Mr. Zerfoss exEducation, $3,800 a year; Agent for University who has shown the most pects to complete his work for the
Trade and Industrial Education, excellence in the course in general Ph.D. degree in religious education
in June, 1930.
chemistry.
$3,800 a year.
Mr. Zerfoss received his A.B. deThe officers elected for next year
The entrance salaries range from
College, gree from the University of Kenare J. S. Price, Georgetown
$3,800 to $4,600 a year. Higher salin 191G,
aried positions are filled through chairman; Dr. Charles Barkenbus, tucky Vanderblltand his M.A. indegree
University
1921.
promotion. Competitors will not be of the University, first vice presi- from
dent; A. L. Meader, of the Experi- He has been outstanding in Y.M.C.
required to report for examinations
at any place, but will be rated on ment Station, second vice president; A. work at Georgia Tech and
O. J.
their education, experience, and a secretary-treasure-Stewart, of the University, Washington and Lee as well as in
r.
the state of Kentucky. In 1917 he
thesis and papers to be filled out
entered an officers training camp
by the applicant.
and served in the war as a first
Full information may be obtained
lieutenant.
from the United Civil Service ComAt the University of Kentucky
mission, Washington, D. C, or the
Mr. Zerfoss was active in athletics.
secretary of the United States Civil
On
you
He captained the basketball team
Service Board of Examiners at the
and
Jerusalem. The modern dancing tennis participated He in football and
post office or customshouse in any
as well
is a member of
craze has spread to the Arabs of the Kentucky chapter of Phi
city.
Delta
We carry a complete line of
the Middle East, where the publica- Theta fraternity.
tion of the first book in the lanPARKER PENS
guage of the desert denizens on "latest methods for learning modern
Judge What happened to the
the city youth
Officers dances" enables removed from thea Jury in that prohibition case?
few generations
Bailiff Oh, they've been out six
black, goat haired tent to keep as hours and they Just sent word to
The Kentucky State Press Asso up to date as the western man bring in some more evidence. Cinciation held its annual election of about town in the newest steps.
cinnati U.
officers at 3 o'clock Monday afterThe Arab booklet was written by
noon in the office of the department
Nairn Azar, member of the "Union
of Journalism, Mcvey hall. James
Why should we have to learn to
"First Big Stop Downtown"
Dorman was elected president for of Dance Teachers" in France, and read? They have talking movies
next year, and Frank Davidson, sec- of the Academy of Dance Masters now.
in Paris. The book has two prefaces
retary.
tHiiiiiiiiiiHHi
iiiiitffliniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiHiiiiiiiitaiiiiiiiiuiieiiimiiiiiiiHiiimiiuir?
Other members of the staff who written by Paul Raymond of the
will be in the University next year Paris opera, and Mme. G. Lefort,
are Boom Billlter, Margaret Treacy, president of the Academy of Dance
Jesse Laughlin and Maude Van Bus-kir- k. Masters in Paris. To Judge by the
keenness with which the East is
New members will be appointed studying the intricacies of the lanext fall to take the place of those test dances, the book should soon
run into a few editions.
who are graduating.

Chemical
Holds Last Meeting

Service
Lists
Federal Jobs

.... decreed this demure

Miss Holladay's Candi

Green Tree Sandwich es

Press Association
Selects New

I

foot

7

.

...

scalloped throat

ON THE AIR
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, secretary of
Woman's Club Service at the University, will present the four