xt7v154dp620 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154dp620/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19300711  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1930 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 11, 1930 1930 2012 true xt7v154dp620 section xt7v154dp620 Best Copy Available
EXAMINATIONS
FOR FIRST TERM TO RE HELD
SATURDAY, JULY 19

VOLUME XX

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

3E

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY,

LAST OF SERIES
OF MOTION PICTURES TO RE
SHOWN WEDNESDAY, JULY 1(5

JULY 11, 1930

NUMBER 31

UNIVERSITY MAKES $120,000 PURCHASE
Independent Tobacco

Ware-

Deans of Departments, University of Kentucky (authorize

house Opposite Campus
Is Acquired
WITT UniTCF TIT? ATlNfi
PLANT, RADIO STUDIO

LAND PURCHASE
Buying of Oldfield Property
on Graham Avenue Is Approved by Committee

Remote Control Station Will
Be Larger, Better Equipped, According to Plan
Plans are going forward for the
equipping and moving of the University remote control radio studio
to the old Independent Tobacco
warehouse, purchased by the University this week. The newly acquired building is situated on South
Limestone street, Just opposite the
campus, facing 311 feet on Limestone and 430 feet on South Upper
street, and adjoins the American
Tobacco Company plant on the
north.
Negotiations for the sale, culminating in the $120,000 purchase by
University authorities, were begun
a year ago. Some equipment has
already been moved to the new unit
which, according to present plans,
will house a central heating plant
for the entire University, as well as
Property beother departments.
longing to the R. O. T. C. band, and
machinery, have also been stored
there.
The location was considered by
University officials as well adapted
to use because of its proximity to
the new education building, and because of the railway siding on the
north side of the building, which
will permit a saving in drayage on
the hauling of coal for the heating
system, and other supplies to be
stored there.
The new headquarters of the radio studio will be larger and more
fully equipped than the former location in the Art center. This department, as well as the R. O. T. C.
band, is under the directorship of
Prof. Elmer O. Sulzer. He is also
director of the publicity bureau.
Full details of the plans for the occupancy of the building have not
yet been made public, but will be
announced shortly.

CAMPUS
KERNELS

It was with some difficulty that
we were able to get through one of
the worst traffic jams Tuesday
morning that has ever been seen on
South Limestone. The regular students of the University were strug- clins away from convocation
rapidly as the hot weather would
permit, and their more consclen
tious fellow students, here for the
summer only, were jostling each
other energetically to get to Memo
rial hall, for seats are always at a
Dremium at Convocation! Fortun
ately, no one was seriously injured
in the struggle.
One of the redeeming features of
summer school Is the pleasure that
we get in greeting many of our
friends who labored with us during
Prominent
the regular session.
among those who found their way
back to the University during the
oast week we remember, Alice Bru
ner. the little Elrl who played "Al
ways" in Local Color; Janet Rob- bins, who bewails me general iacK
of something to do down In Car
lisle, Ky.; Jack Phipps, fullback on
last vear's wildcats football team;
who took a few days off from the
marble quarry and couldn't resist
getting out on the field for a bit
of play with the old pigskin with
"Bo" Meyer, flashy little back from
last year. Certain others, sojourning at Camp Knox for the time being were able to get away from
their military duties over the weekend. It looks like old times with
"Bev" White, "Red" Chandler and
some of the other old reliables
about.
An item of considerable interest
to the University students of next
year will be the initiation of a new
humor magazine, pertinently dubbed the "Moonshlper," and under
the editorial supervision of Richard
C. Brewer, and fostered by the University department of journalism. It
is planned to develop the proposed
magazine along similar lines with
those of the larger universities and
carry regular features pertinent to
the University campus, supplemented, of course, by the cream of the
other campuses.
One project of considerable importance that is rapidly drawing to
completion and will bo of interest
to many students next year is quite
likely not to bo so attractive to the
Phi Delta Thetas. I refer to the
apartment being constructed on tho
corner of Limestone and Maxwell
streets. During the past year there
has been a perfect unobstructed
view from tho Phi Delt house to
the Kappa Delta house, but those
days are gone forever. Now a modern structure interposes so some
new diversion must be planned for
next year.

LEXINGTON BOARD OF
EDUCATION GIVES AID

Contributes 81,250 to Salaries
of Nine Teachers in University Training School

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The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees of the University
met In regular monthly session In
the president's office at the University June 25. The following persons
present: Judge Richard C.
Stoll, J. B. Andrews, and James
Park. Business of the meeting in
cluded the approval of the purchase
of the Oldfield property on Graham
avenue.
The following communication
from J. O. H. Slmrall, business director of the Lexington Public
DEAN PAUL P. BOYD
Schools, was read:
"At a meeting of the Board of
Education of Lexington, Ky., held
June 12, 1930, a resolution was
passed as follows: 'That In order
to relieve the crowded condition of
the grades at Maxwell School (and
probably Ashland School), and the
two Junior High schools, and with
desire to aid the university witn
Will Speak at Fourth Annual the expense of running the Train
Institute of Public Affairs, ing School, the board of education
one
at University of Virginia, contributes fifty thousandpertwo hun
year to
dollars
dred and
August 3 to 16
the salaries of nine teachers, as fol
lows: Kindergarten,
first grade,
Dr. Edward Wiest, dean of the second grade, third grade, fourth
College of Commerce at the Uni- grade, fifth grade, sixth grade, sevversity, will go to the fourth annual enth grade, and eighth grade.
Institute of Public Affairs, to be 'And that, in consideration of the
above,
board of education be
held at the University of Virginia, allowed the send such children as it
to
August 3 to 16, and will be In charge may designate to the Training
of the discussion on "Government School. These children not to exAids to Business."
in number to each
ceed twenty-fiv- e
Dean Wiest will speak on the sub of the above grades.' "
ject assigned to him Friday, Aug
After discussion, a motion was
ust 8, and the proceedings of the carried that the University accept
round-,tabl- e
discussions, including the proposal made by the Lexinghis. speech, will b$ published later ton city board of education as the
in dook form.
basis of understanding for the com
Among the other prominent men ing year.
The question of reconstruction of
who will participate in the discussions will be Norman Thomas, So- the University's observatory which
cialist candidate for President in has been under consideration for
the last election, and one of the some time was presented to tne
McVey.
leaders of the League of Industrial committee by President
Democracy in New York City; Mar- After discussion, a motion was carried authorizing the president of the
tin Insull, of the Middle West Utilities Company, Chicago; John Bauer University to call for bids and enter
of the American Public Utilities Into a contract for the erection of
Company, New York, and Dr. Em- the building.
At a previous meeting of the
ory Q. Hawk, of Birmingham-Souther- n
board it was authorized that a tract
College, Alabama.
of land adjoining the Experiment
Clarence A. Dykstra. newly ap
to
pointed City Manager of Cincin Station be purchased in orderMcPresident
nati, will lead the round-tab- le
on straighten thetoline. committee
the
that
Government and Business Prob- Vey reported
The
had been
lems.
The discussion will be held this purchase consists of made. acres
21.43
tract of land
for an hour and a half each
at a cost of $15,001.
The following list of appointments
and changes in status was recom
Civil
mended by President McVey, and on
motion duly second and approved:
Open
Nicholas Williams as office assist
ant In the English department.
Examination Petitions Must Howard O. Matson as instructor
in Agricultural Engineering, effect
Be Filed With Commission
ive July 1. 1930.
By August 26
Miss Jean Allen Gtbbs as assist
ant in the Department of Art for
The United States Civil Service the year 1930-3Commission wishes to anounce the
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanson as
following competitive open exami- assistant In the University library,
nations for Junior patent examiner, effective September 1, 1930.
which must be on file with the
G. A. Stone as instructor in Phy
commission at Washington, D. C, sics for the year 1930-3not later than August 26. The exW. L. Rast and E. L. Kirk as
amination is to fill vacancies in the graduate assistant in Physics for
Patent Office at Washington.
the year 1930-3The duties are to perform eleKenenth H. Baker as graduate.
mentary
scientific of technical assistant in Psychology.
work in the applications for patVan Barnette as graduate assist
ents; to see what the alleged In- ant in the department of physics
ventor thinks he has produced that for the coming year.
is new; to see that the disclosure is
Stephen Wrather
as assistant
complete: and to investigate
nnant nt Graves county;
prior art as represented by patents Harry A. Bearge as assistant county
already granted In the United States i agent of Scott county; Stewart Bra -and various foreign countries and bant as assistant county agtnt of
uy me ucacnpuun in irciinicai lit- Todd county.
erature. The entrance salary Is
Continuation of employment of
$2,000 a year. Higher salaried po- the following: Miss Frances Wlese
sitions are filled through promotion. as home demonstration
agent of
competitors will be rated on Phy fihrlsMnn pnnntv .T Vrt Parlrpr ne
sics, technics, mechanical drawings, county agent of Bath county; T. H.
and the op ional subjects chosen. I Jones as county agent of Lee coun-Th- e
optionals are (1) mechanical ty; Blumie Fortenberry as county
engineering. (2) physical and or- - agent of Pike county; H. K. Gayle
ganlc chemistry, (3) chemical en- -, as county agent of Union county,
gneerlng, (4) civil engineering. (5), Miss Anita Bumam, field agent
electrical engineering.
French or in club work, was granted an
Or both. maV alSO bo in- - fAndnn nt Uar U..O r.f alcnnm
eluded if desired, us qualifying the through July 5.
language test increases the prob- - ,
.
ability of appointment.
dr. IIEALY LEAVES
Full Information may be obtained
from the United States Civil Service
Dr. Daniel J. Healy, of the
at Washington, or from ment station of the University, and
the Secretary of the United States Mrs. Healy left Tuesday for Cam-Civ- il
Service Board of Examiners brldce. Mass.. whprn nr. Hpniv win
at the post office or custom house be associated with Dr. Roy G. Hos-I- n
any city.
'kins, director of the Endocrine
Foundation at Harvard University.
HAS I'hUFhCT RECOUP
He wni do research work in min- eral metabolism and on the function
MlSS Mildied Neal. Of CatlettS- - of ductless elnmls
Dr nnd Tk
burg, Ky., has a perfect record as a Healy plan to return to the Unlver- jiumu economics stuuent sity in October.
In the University College of Agri- culture. She received a grade of A
FOWLER EDITING PLAYS
in all subjects. Miss Neal attended
college on a
Club scholarship
prof. Frank Fowler, director of
given her by Theodore Aherns, a the Guignol theater, Is spending the
Loulsvlllo philanthropist,
She was month of July at Cooperstown, N.
an outstanding
Club girl for v., whore he is editing a book of
six years, and represented Kentucky short plays written by members of
at a national
Club congress In his dramatics class. Some of
and at a national
Club plays wero produced by his class
I
camp in Washington.
last spring.

j

DEAN

EDWARD WIEST

EDUCATORS PLAN

DEAN WIEST TO

NEW SUBSIDIARY

ATTEND MEETING

Dean W. S. Taylor Attends
Meeting Held at Richmond
to Organize Central Kentucky Division of Group

Dean W. S. Taylor, director of the
University Summer Session, and
Prof. Jesse E. Adams, of the College
of Education, attended an organization meeting of the Central Kentucky Education Association held at
Richmond Monday. Educators rep
resenting '32 counties were present
to organize this subsidiary to the
Kentucky Education
Association,
which will be conducted like other
divisional education associations. InJ
the state.
Dr. H. L. Donovan, president of
Eastern Kentucky State Teachers
College, Invited men from this section of the state to meet In Richmond in order to start the new orBe
ganization, and entertained them
Lee
while there. Superintendent
Kirkpatrick of the Paris city schools
was chosen president of the assoThe last of the series of motion
ciation; Miss Lucille Sharp, county
superintendent of the Mercer coun- pictures will be shown Wednesday,
ty schools,
Prof. July 16, at 7:30 p. m., in Memorial
Kerney Adams, of Eastern, secre- hall, with T. T. Jones, head of the
tary and treasurer.
department of Ancient Languages,
The dates set for the first meeting
of the association, will be Novem- lecturing on the subject of the film,
Julius Caesar." It will
ber 28 and 29, at Richmond, but "The Life of six-refilm of the five
they are merely temporary, and are be the only
In the series.
subject to change. The board of
Wednesday evening the fourth
composed of Dn H. I.
directors is
Donovan, H. C. Burnette, E. F. picture was exhibited, "The WizBlrckhead, D. G. Bullock, and Miss ardry of Wireless, Beyond the Microscope," and Dr. M. N. States, of
Lucy Smith.
the department of physics, was the
Others present at the meeting speaker.
Large audiences have atwere: N. J. Parsons, tTanicun counFay Ward tended the programs of visual inty superintendent; Mrs.
Little, Garrard county, superintend- struction, the first to be offered at
ent; Prof. W. M. Wesley, Burgln; the University.
Other demonstrations In the visProf. T. W. Skinner, Lancaster; J. ual apparatus
for classroom use
A. Payne, Harrison county superincoun- were held this week. The Eastman
tendent; A. M. Shelton, Scott
ty superintendent;
Frank V. Mc- - classroom films were shown TuesChesney, Boyle county superintend- day and Wednesday in room 201 of
ent; Hambleton Trapp, superintend- the Education building from 2 to 4
ent Eminence city school; Prof. J. o'clock. A visual aids exhibition was
D. Williams. Danville; Mrs. Willie also given Monday, Tuesday and
R. Ray. Shelbyville; James B. Helrd, Wednesday in room 205 of the EduWoodford county superintendent; cation building from 7:30 to 8:30
o'clock and 10:20 to 11:20 o'clock in
W. W. Ensmlnger, superintendent
Harrodsburg city schools, and Paul the mornings, and from 2 to 4
o'clock in the afternoons.
L. Garrett, superintendent Versail
Several members
les city schools.
of the Eastern Kentucky State
Teachers College faculty also attended the meeting.

"Julius Caesar" to
Last of Series
Of Motion Pictures

Kernel Office Will
Be Remodeled Soon
Press Room to Have Added
Space For New

The Kernel office will be the scene
of repairs and remodeling within
the next few weeks to make way for
the new Kelley Automatic press and
other newly purchased equipment
which has been ordered and is expected to arrive soon.
The Kernel news room, on tha
lower floor of McVey hall, will be
divided by a partition, the half near
est the press room to bo lor new
machinery and as an addition to the
present mechanical department of
tho paper. The other half of the
office will continue to house the
reportorlal and news staff of The
Kernel.
The Journalism department li
brary will probably bo used for tho
omco of the editor-in-chie- f,
and
editorial stair of the publication. It
Is also indicated that a part of the
office force of Tho Kentuckian, year
book of the University, will bo Installed in this room.
The new machinery was purchas
ed when Tho Kernel
Press was
chosen to produce tho 1031 annual,
and because of tho Increase in the
amount of commercial work done
In the office since tho department
was moved from its old quarters in
J the Science building.

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Dr. Frank L. McVey
Is Speaker of Only

Term Convocation

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The only convocation of the first
semester of the Summer School was
held Tuesday morning at the third
hour, with Dean W. S. Taylor, head
of the summer session, presiding
and introducing the speakers for
the occasion.
Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of
the University, spoke on the history
of the University and the men who
had guided its destinies. He told
of the land grants, which if now
owned by the institution would be
an asset of thousands of dollars,
and discussed the features of a land
grant college or university. A large
audience of students, members of
the the faculty and townspeople
were present to hear Dr. McVey.
The Rev. Howard Morgan, of the
Maxwell Street Presbyterian church,
gave the invocation and pronounced
fne Deneaiction of the morning.

Maurice Seay, of Lexington, formerly a graduate student at the
University, has been elected dean
Above are the leaders of the Uni- of Union College, at Barbourvllle
versity units, all of whom you should Mr. Seay received his bachelor's
know before you leave school. "Get and master's degrees from Transylacquainted with yur dean," Is no vania University, and at present is
studying at the University of
mere slogan.

Dean Sunek Bltndlog

Wildcat Schedule Filled With Thrills For Football
Fans; Alabama to Play Homecoming Game Nov.

By LAWRENCE CRUMP
sun beating on
The
the well-kesod that is Stoll field,
smiles complacently as he thinks of
the battles that will be waged on
that strip of green turf through the
autumn days for the football supremacy of the South. Unfortun
ately he will not be present for the
opening encounter, October 4, when
Captain "Floppy" Forquer leads the
Wildcats out under the glare of the
flood lights to do battle with the
Sewanee Tigers in the only night
game on the schedule.
This night game opens the sea
carry
son that will
Kentucky
through the most ambitious South
ern Conference schedule ever at
tempted by the University. Eight
games will be ; played including seven
nrf

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SiT
hY

xtnen,'0

Wildcats from the Blue Grass.
Every appearance of the 'Cats will
be thoroughly scouted; every play
they use, carefully diagramed and
explained.
The Washington and Lee Generals
will be the first major opponent of
the season, coming to Lexington on
October 18. Several years ago the
defeat of Washington and Lee and
Centre would have made a successful season, but Harry Carnage has
changed all this and October 18
would be a good day for the Generals, as underdogs, to rise up and
smite the mighty Wildcats. Following Washington and Lee the
of
representatives
Commodore
Byrd's Alma Mater will make their
first appearance In Lexington. The
University of Virginia Is a newcomer on the Kentucky schedule,
taxing the place or centre College.

f

rr
filv vnnrc nun Mm
0f Alabama bowed to the Wildcats
011 sto11
lcld' but as Qwnago came
Kentucky. Wade came to Ala- -

iaidl,
line.
una jor sjx long years the
played at home before tho 'Cats ouina,
Crimson has conquered the Blue
travel to Durham, N. 0., to tackle
White either at Birmingham or
the Duke Blue Devils.
Montgomery
November l will bo
Coach Harry Gamage continues to Homecoming at Kentucky and Wal- plan and scheme through tho sum
will brine all those nice llttlo
mer heat to evolve new plays and boys to Lexington who smashed and
ponder on new and different com- - battered their way through the pow-- .
blnatlons. Reason; the team thatjerful Big Blue line at Birmingham
Is to be Kentucky's best is no longer last year. ' Daddy" Boles is prepar- the conference doormat. Coaches ing to handle the largest crowd
from Wallace Wade and Bob Ney- - ever to attend a football game in
land on down are pointing for the Kentucky, despite the fact that

'A

1

Tony Holm, Alabama's
fullback, has graduated.
Duke,.V.niverslty w,u
at home
to
Wildcats on November 9 on
their new campus at Durham, N. C.
These are the same gentlemen who
blasted Mauer's championship hopes
in the semi-flna- ls
of the Southern
Conference basketball tournament
last year. Duke, like Kentucky, is
up and coming and the 'Cats should
spend a busy afternoon.
The third Virginia team will appear In Lexington on November 15
when the Cadets from V. M. I. visit
the Blue Grass for the last home
game of the season. Then Thanks
giving, the Tennessee Volunteers at
Knoxville, and all that goes with it.
Who of the twenty thousand who
sat through the snow storm on last
Thanksgiving can forget the tlirill-In- g
0 to C tie gamo that ruined
Tennessee's championship hoDes?
I
The punting of Boddy Dodd Ken
tucky's brilliant march for a touch-nivo- n
down, the Wildcat line, tho pass,
uouu l0 uacKinan, mat resulted in
ft touchdown and a tie for Tennes-an- d
see? Two years ago at Knoxville.
the Volunteers went down in moral
defeat before an Inferior but bat-latlintr Wildcat team in a ennm Hint.
ended in a 0 to 0 tie. This year
Kentucky may be playing for the
privilege of representing the East
and South In the Tournament of
Roses as well as for tho Southern
Conference crown, but it's a long
time until November 27.

Is

Service Test
to Students

the.,,t

* Best
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

1'AU... TWO

The Kentucky Kernel
Official Newspaper of the students of the
University of Kentucky
MEMBER K. I. P. A.
Subscription $1.50 a year. Entered at Lexington
as sccuiia i;msa man iimhv
POStOIIlCe
SUMMER SESSION
EDITOR-IN-CHIE-

....

F

Margaret Cundlff
Hazel Baucom

SOCIETY EDITOR
Roy H. Owsley
MANAGER
(Phones Ashland 6802. University 74)
ASSISTANT MANAOER . . . Coleman Smith

they were formorly called. Students who have
reached the age and educated standing of the
average college man or woman do not need to
be shoved or forced Into the opportunities that
convocation speakers offer. They give a touch
of the older, broader Ideas; these men and
'women who talk to us from the stage of the
Memorial hall are here to pass on to us their
experiences, and they are well worth hearing.
There will always be a certain percentage of
those students who arc blind to opportunity,
who arc here to get by, who will never realize
until later years how much they missed In their
college life by not grasping the advantages of
convocation.

AIR MINDED

At the recent National Education Association
FRANCES HOLLIDAV . . Associate Editor
session in Columbus, Ohio, the teachers were
SPECIAL WRITERS
shown around the flying fields, and all the ships
Thomas Riley
Clarence Barnes
and apparatus were looked over. Many took
Ed Conboy
their first rides in the newest plane models.
"Education today includes a knowledge of the
AND A'S
air and aircraft," they claimed.
According to recent Information, the athletes
All of the modern world has gone air minded,
And n
at the University have made a record.
students and graduates of American universias
record of which they may be proud, Just
ties have taken up flying seriously, some as a
they are proud of winning a game, for athletics life work. Women are not barred; they have
great
are their specialty, and It is one of the
their place In aviation. The field is widening
American beliefs that grades are not. The fact day by day; risks are being lessened by conthat they have all made scholastic standings, tinual Inventions for safety devices used by
except two, who are now attending summer aircraft. New records are made and broken the
school in order to do so, means that for the next day; in short, progress is phenomenal in
first time in years athletes arc expected to do aviation.
more for their Alma Mater than plunge through
Although the financial end seems to be a
the line for a touchdown.
deterrent to boys in the southern universities,
As always, there is a specific guiding force ment In the trail of the northern brothers,
behind this pleasing show of excellent class they are working slowly to fame and achievc-Man- y
work. The athletics department and coaches
own their own planes and are taking
have paid particular attention to the grades work preparatory to higher licenses. Education
men throughout the year. They have will soon count aviation one of her most Inter
of their
urged them to study, kept behind with an ever esting and popular courses.
ready helping hand. This contact with the
other side of the athlete is all important.
COLLEGE COMMENT
There is, of course, a ruling that men paractivities must have
ticipating in
School children composed most of the party
a required standing, but heretofore many men,
of 250 who recently took the first dining car
left without the careful overseeing and advice
excursion of an English railway from Waterloo
of their coaches, were Ineligible when the time
to Eastliegh to view Its works, which cover 88
came to play for the varsity. We feel that Kenacres.
tucky may duly receive congratulations on such
an enviable record as well as its athletic record
More than 50 college coaching courses will
during the past year.
be in operation this summer throughout the
United States. George Ruff was first to Introduce summer coaching at the University of Illinois in 1914.
CONVOCATIONS
Perhaps our convocations are not so well atUpperclassmen at Harvard have already setended as they might be, but that rule is broken
when the hour brings such a speaker as Dr. lected the courses they will follow next
Frank L. McVey, president of the University.
His "Between Us" talks have proven most popuPhysiology of Training says that there is no
lar, drawing the Interest of the entire student
evidence to show that athletes as a class die
body. He is always understanding, tolerant, inOn the other hand they live longer
terested in us as Individuals, and shows these young.
things in his delightful convocation programs. than average men In similar circumstances.
The time has passed when schools which have The occasional notice of the death of some one
attained the size and open viewpoint of the who has attained prominence in athletics leads
University of Kentucky compelled attendance to the hasty conclusion that such deaths are of
at the regular convocation, or chapel hours, as a frequency that evidence does not support.

ATHLETES

PLEASANT

Mrs. Newife
Son And now, that I've told you
I'm going to marry Agnes, there's wrench.

LITERARY SECTION
DOKOTHY CARU, Editor
MY FRIEND
I wish all friends were Just like you
With understanding swift and true;
Quick to perceive the good and kind
And yet to others' faults so blind.
And Just like you I wish I might
Sec through the gloom of the darkest night
While bravely faring on and on
The golden promise of the dawn.
Yes, If I could, here's what I would do
I'd make the whole world just like you.
W. A. O. FOX.

'

SHAKE-U- P

of Yuccdalc, was named director of
extension forces, succeeding R. 8.
Wilson, for 20 years the occupant of
the office.
More than 100 changes were made
at the agricultural Institution, while
Mississippi State College for women,
at Columbus, saw 11 instructors let

AT MISSISSIPPI

OULFPORT, Miss. In a drastic
shake-u- p
of the departmental heads
at Mississippi A. fe M. College by
the board of trustees of the university and colleges here, Lee Dcnscon,

out and about five faculty members
dropped at University of Mississippi.
Little Olrl
Little Girl

Twelve.
L. O. My, you certainly are well
preserved. Panther.

"GIFTS THAT LAST"

BIN AM

SKULLER'S

ALL WEEK

Lon Chaney

Lexington's Leading Jewelers
Phone Ashland 344

IN

127 West Main

"THE
UNHOLY
THREE"

A TOAST

Here's
Here's
Here's
Here's
Here's
Here's
To be
Here's

to the chap who wins success,
to the one who falls;
to the one who always leads,
to the one who trails;
to the chap who's always true,
to the one who dares,
your friend when you're down and out- to the one who cares.
W. A. O. FOX.
TO ANNE

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EXPERT TAILORING

love,

I hold you close and bend to kiss
those Hps, and find
Only a dream, dear, only a dream of
days that used to be.
ROBERT E. SHARON.
IN MY GARDEN

I know a garden where the lilacs grow

Give Us a trial

Dry Cleaning, Altering,
Repairing and Pressing
Suits Made to Order ' Gents Furnishings

student Is a slang expression
applied to young men and women who attend
night classes in colleges or universities, usually
holding a position that occupies the day hours.
A "sundown" doctor, in like manner, is one who
works at some other business during the daytime and practices medicine at night.

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Phone Clay 818
SUNDAY THRU WED.

"WHAT MEN
WANT"

University Shoe Shop

WITH

Ben Lyon
Pauline Starks

OUR WORK AND PRICES ALWAYS
KEEP US BUSY
Cor High and Lime

And roses ramble over gateways there,
Where lovers wander through the beds of
flowers
And breathe their longings In the moonlight
fair.
Sometimes I wander in my garden ways
Knowing the sweetness of the evening dew,
But all alone I think of nights long dead
When here I strolled these paths with you.
VIRGIL STURGILL.

ALL TALKING

Just Across the Campus

561 South Limestone
Dreams, Anne, only dreams are left,
now that you are gone.
Dreams that somehow laugh in silent smirk
and scoff at me,
As, bringing once again those days of

I'm eight years old.

How old are you?

Barbara Kent

M. A. Mangione & Co.

JWWWWWWW

The Maxwell Tailor Shop
Is Ideally Located For Students Service

DRY

A "sundown"

CLEANING

AND

PRESSING

Tailoring A Specialty

Alterations

MAXWELL TAILOR SHOP
110

East Maxwell

Phone Ashland

3499-- Y

The only thing that can lay around and get
paid for it is a hen.

"V.

I'd like to buy a

Hardware Clerk What kind? A
one more thing I'd like to get off
monkey wrench?
my chest.
Mrs. Newife Why, er no, I think
Dad What's that?
Son A tatooed heart with Mar- my husband wants the big baboon
size. Dollar Bill.
gie's name on it. Walt.

The Phoenix Hotel
Perfect service at moderate prices for sororities, fraternities and other discriminating" University
folk at dances, dinners, luncheons

SEE OUR NEWEST IN

EVERY DEPARTMENT

FOUNTAIN PENS
The "Kentucky Student Pen" Sold for
$1.75 Each

Blue or Green

Colors

Campus Book Store
McVEY HALL
Owned and Operated by the University

ROY CARRUTHERS,

i2i
FLORSHEIM
SHOES

SQ.85
University Commons

NOW

U

Few Styles

985

i

So
COOL
and Nourishing Too!
Eat a plateful of our ice cream every day. You will
find it rich, velvety and delicious, as every spoonful
is made to cool your throat and warm your heart.
Don't forget that 85 of our ice cream is made
of milk products the great source of vitamines
and valuable minerals.

MEAL HOURS:

Lunch
Dinner

-

-

8:00
6:45
11:3- 0- 1:00
6:30
5:15

-

---

SODA FOUNTAIN HOURS:

8:00 A. M.

6:30 P. M.

Our ice cream is different because it is Heathized
made by an exclusive method which flavors with
u sterile atmosphere. You enjoy our ico cream more
because of this added feature which makes it

Baynham

McVey Hall
5

Third Floor

East Main Near Limestone

better

Shoe Co.

Ascend South Stairs to Commons

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A

T. P. CAGWIN, Manager

President

4
4
4

Summer, 1930

Breakfast

COMPLETE

Table d'Hote Dinner every Sunday, 12 noon until 9 p. m.

3E

Ji.

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4

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4
4

4W
4

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Enjoy

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ICE

Made With
Blue Grass
Cream

CREAM

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* Available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE THREE

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ANNOUNCING!

Our fascinating minature golf course is be- - 1 8 HolcS
ing improved each day A new thrill awaits
you PLAY IT!
25c

SEMINOLE GOLF COURSE

The reopening of our new driving range with "Chick"
Nelson to instruct you and improve your "game"

"Lexingtons Finest"

East High Beyond Euclid

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BENTON CONFECTIONERY
Courteous Service for Students
Special Toasted Sandwiches
Fountain Service
OPEN 'TILL ONE A. M.!
Snappy Curb Service
Corner High and Kentucky

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'

Eat at the

!

M II U

'

Wildcat Lair
SODA FOUNTAIN
LUNCHES
SANDWICHES

PROMPT DELIVERY
304 South Limestone

Phone Ashland 9191 or 8262

!

WF

ms

9
Chcnault-Marsha-

tl

Mrs. John B. Chenault, of Mays-vlll- e,
has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Nan Burgess Chenault, to Mr. Ocrald Ferrar Marshall, of New York C