xt741n7xm46b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt741n7xm46b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240523  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 23, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 23, 1924 1924 2012 true xt741n7xm46b section xt741n7xm46b The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
VOL XIV

LEXINGTON, KY..

FOR

COMMENCEMENT

TO BE MAY 31. JUNE

1-

SENIOR BALL, ON MAY
Baccalaureate
Sermon Will
in New Basketball

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31

0. T.

C. COMPETITIVE

DRILL & COMMISSIONS
TO BE AWARDED TUESDAY
President McVey Will Present
The Freeman Prize Drill
Cup

AULTMAN WILL BE HERE

Be

Many Individual Cups Will Be
Given to the
Cadets

Commencement exercise's of the class
University of Kentucky, will
on the campus on May 31,
The committee in
June 1 and 2.
charge- of the commencement program
have made the following plans for the
commencement exercises :
Saturday, May 31, will be observed
as Alumni Day. The visiting alumni
will hold a reunion and conferences
by colleges from 8 to 9:45 a. m. The
alumni of the College of Arts and
Sciences will meet in White Hall;
alumni of the College of Agriculture
will meet in Scovell Hall; alumni of
the College of Engineering in Dicker
Hall, alumni of the College of Law in
the Law Library and alumni of the
College of Education in the Education
Building. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association will be
held in the Administration Building
at. 10 o'clock. The alumni banquet
will be held at the Phoenix Hotel at
6:30 o'clock,
CIsm Day Exercises
The Class Day exercises will take
place on the campus at 10 o'clock and
will be followed by the Senor Pilgrimage. In the afternoon the Art Department will give a tea and reception in the Art Studio in White Hall
from 2 to 6 o'clock. The program
for Saturday will close with the Senior Ball to be given at the Phoenix
Hotel at 9 p. m.
On Sunday, June 1, the baccalaur- -

Final exercises of the R. O. T. C.
Infantry Unit of the University of
Kentucky, will be held Tuesday, May
27, on Stoll Field.
Brigadier General
Aultman, commanding the Fifth Corps
Area, will view the demonstrations
and competitive drills, and will present
commissions to the second lieutenants.
The value of the work of the R. O.
T. C. is illustrated in the following
statement by President McVey: "Education of mind, body, spirit is the
ideal of any educational system. The
R. O. T. C. is one of the real
agencies bringing these elements
together. It teaches more than military movements, it brings to the minds
of students the meaning of country and
the obligations of citizenship. It is a
real educational force."
The public is invited .to attend the
exercises, and the program is as follows:

of 1924,
be held

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Saturday is Alumni Day and Old
Students Will Hold
V

No. 30

BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE CONVENES JUNE

EXERCISES

&

MAY 23, 1924

The annual Y. M. C. A. conference
at Blue Ridge, N. C, will be held this
summer on June 16 to 27. At this
time 500 to 600 of the best young men
from the south, coming from Southern Colleges will come together for
ten days of inspiration, education and
recreation on the famous Blue Ridge
grounds in the Land of the Sky.
The local Y. M. C. A. is working
up a large delegation this year and
those students desiring .to go to Blue
Ridge should see the '"Y" secretary
or any member of the cabinet before
June 1. Any man in the student body
is eligible to go. Our quota is 15 students and two members of the faculty.

EDUCATION FRATERNITY

INVITE

BOTANISTS AND GEOLOGISTS
EXCURSION
ANNUAL
ENJOY

INSTALLS MAPTER HERE
tion is in Charge of Ceremonies

THE

POBLIC TO VISIT THEM
Shops Open All Day; Carnival
and Mask Ball To-

Alpha Gamma chapter of the Kappa
Delta Pi, national honorary educational
fraternity, was installed at the University of Kentucky with appropriate
exercises Monday morning at the
Phoenix Hotel. The Kentucky chaph
ter is the
of the society.
Dr. Thomas McCrackeu, national
president of the fraternity and professor at the University of Ohio, was in
charge of ceremonies, assisted by Dr.
W. S. Taylor, Dean of the College of
Education, University
of Kentucky,
and Dr. J. A. Tolman, of Georgetown
twenty-sevent-

night

The College of Engineering will ob
serve its annual inspection day this af-- 1
.tcrnoon between the hours of 1 and 4,
o'clock. Competent guides will be on
hand to show the visitors through all
the departments and special features
have been planned for the entertain-- ! College.
Installation exercises were followed
ment and instruction of the guests.;
The public is invited and the students by u luncheon in the Palm Room of
Hotel at which Miss
in other colleges of the University are the Phoenix
especially urged to take advantage of Mary Bell, of Mt. Sterling, president,
this opportunity to acquaint them- presided. Short talks were made by
selves with the work being carried on Dr. McCracken, State Superintendent
of Instruction, McHenry Rhoads, Dr.
in bhe College of Engineering.
The usual activities of the various Taylor and Frank Irwin, of Warsaw.
Dr. Taylor was elected counselor of
department will be in progress and
many interesting demonstrations of this chapter. Officers of the chapter
the process employed in the training are Miss Bell, president, and C. S.
of engineers will be shown. The ma- Lowry, Marion, Ky., secretary-treasure- r.
The membership is composed of
chine shop, the foundry, the wood
shop and the blacksmith shop will faculty members of the College of Edube in operation throughout tr.c after- cation and Junior, Senior and Graduate Students of the College having a
noon.
This evening ibe engineers will en- high scholastic standing.
The Kentucky Chapter is composed
tertain with their annual cutiiul and
j

(Continued

on Page

Four)

Interesting

and Rare
Found

Fossils

Are

National President of Organiza-

(Continued on page 4)

ENGINEERS

Come on, let's double this number. It's
a trip and experience that you will
never forget.
Important among the new features
of this year's program is the hour to
dc given uauy ior siuueui iorums, to
be led by especially trained students.
There will be an hour daily for the
study of campus problems connected
with student government, athletics,
publications, etc.
Besides campus
problems you have a chance to study
national and even world problems, and
to hear some of the strongest speakers of this and other countries, such
as Sherwood Eddy, a speaker of international reputation, Fred B. Smith,

(Continued on page 8)

Approximately two hundred students from the Botany and Geology
of
departments of the University
Kentucky, participated in the annual
field trip to Natural Bridge Saturday,
May 18. The students left Lexington
by special train at 7 o'clock in the
morning and returned at 6 o'clock the
evening of the same day.
The day was spent by the geologists in collecting rock specimen from
different rock formations in the vicinity of Natural Bridge while the botanists spent their time in gathering examples of flowers and plants.
fossils
A number of interesting
were discovered by the geological party, the most interesting find being a
very rare fossil star fish discovered
by Capt. Tom Foster. This specimen
is very rare in this section of the United States, the University Geology Department having only one of its kind
and the genus has not yet been determined.
The party was in charge of Dr. A.
C. McFarlan, of the Department of
Geology, and Dr. Frank T. McFarland,
Proof the Department of Botany.
fessor Johnston, of the Department
of Geology, also accompanied the students.

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President of the National Movement
for Law Enforcement; Dr. W. W.
Alexander, Secretary of Inter-raciCommission, Dr. W. B. Weatherford,
President of Southern College Y. M.
C. A., Mr. Kirby Page, New York,
and William Morgan, of Austria.
to hear
Besides an opportunity
great speakers and study the important problems of the day, the delegates
also have the afternoons off for recreDEMONSTRATIONS
ation. Among the many sports in3:00 p. m. Competitive drill for the
dulged in are swimming, hikes, track,
tennis, volleyball, basketball and base- Colonel Freeman prize drill cup, to be
ball. They have first class equipment competed for by best company in each
for all these sports and the afternoons battalion.
3:30 p. m. Machine gun and 37
are always enjoyed.
millemeter gun firing.
3:35 p. m. Individual competitive
drill for the best drilled cadet. Prize
IS
'A DOLL'S HOUSE'
awarded by the National Honorary
Military Fraternity, "Scabbard and
ROMANY Blade."
3:40 p. m. Musketry exhibition
section problem.
Play is Directed by Professor 3:55 p. m. Stokes mortar firing.
Sutherland of Dramatic Production Department
(Continued on page 4.)
al

PRODUCED!

By JOHN WALSH, JR.
At the time of going to press "A
Doll's House" is now being 'shown
Romany
The
Theatre.
at the
production is the work of the class in
dramatic production at the University
of Kentucky and Hinrik Ibsen, Norwegian author.
Although there seemed to be a slight
variance between Mr. Ibsen's theme
and the interpretation thereof, the play
was enjoyable nevertheless. The sets
and costumes were particularly pleasing.
In the presentation of awards one
would probably be disposed to give
the laurels toReginia Stanfield, Elmer
Barker and Henry Harper with red
ribbon for the remainder of the cast.
Miss Stanfield, as, Nora, gave the
best interpretation of this character we
have ever seen in Lexington and re-- !
turned the support of the rest of the
cast line for line.
Klmer Barker did some very good
acting sevtral times during the. play;
voice
his
although
and appearance were good, his manner detracted
greatly from his presentation.
Henry Harper as Helmer, husband
K
to Nora, seemed to be the typical
NO POETRY THIS WEEK
Romany husband, the kind that says
the wrong thing at exactly the wrong
No poetry was submitted for the time. Although Mr. Harper carried
his part through without faltering he
poetry contest of the Kernel for this
. . (Continued on page 8)
issue.

--

U. K.

K-

BAND GIVES FIRST

OPEN AIR CONCERT HERE
Delightful Program Rendered
Woodland Park Sunday

at

Afternoon
The University of Kentucky Band,
under the direction of Professor C. A.
Lampert, rendered its first open air
concert of the year at Woodland Park
Sunday afternoon, May 19, at 4 o'clock,
before an audience of several hundred
people.
The band, although handicapped by
the absence of many of its members,
offered a very attractive program. The
audience voiced its approval by repeatedly calling for encores, but none
were played.
The program, consisting of seven
numbers, was as follows:
March
"Wieu Bleibt Wien"
Old Spanish selection
"La Paloma"
"American Patrol."
"Maryland"
Overture
"The Best Loved Irish Melodies','..
Selection
"Lustspiel"
Overture
"On, On, U. of K."
"On, On, U. of K.", the concluding
number was played and sung by the.
members of the baud.

1

* THE KENTUCKY

Page Two

Alumni Notes
Alumni Secretary

Editor

Hall. They noticed that the Library
still too small, and that there is still
room on the campus for other build
ings, whenever the legislature tilts the
lid a little in the interests of education.

A FULL DAY
ALUMNI

DAY, MAY

is
31

Get up early and don't miss
The program is
any of it.
planned for you in order that you
may see the most people, have
the most fun and perform the
most business possible for one
Alumni Association in one Saturday. Here is the schedule:
9:45 Conferences by Col8
leges.
Business
Annual
1012:00
Business Meeting.
ss
Luncheons.
12
or 5 Class Day Exercises.
6:00 Alumni Banquet.

Planck Proves Prophet
One of the surprising facts in connection with the reunion as pointed out
by Hcadley Shouse. was that every
member who attended had previously
scut a postcard announcing his intention, to Charles E. Planck, secretary,
who is working on the Detroit Free
Press. Planck sent a story to the Kcr
announcing
nel before the reunion
there would be a 100 per cent attendance, but it was not regarded seriously,
until the class lined up on Main street
and proved it.
From the standpoint of attendance
and the "whale of a good time" that
every member had, it can well be called
the world's best reunion to date.

l:00-Cla-

24

WANTS

100

ATTENDANCE

Secretary of Class of '19 Writes
vance on Homecoming

Ad-

KERNEL

and sent a man to deliver the same address.
A pleasant part of the program was
two musical acts, the Kentucky Quar
tette, composed of K. U. Clem, Elbert
DcCourscy, J. W. McDonald and C. M.
Spilman; and a number of songs and
dances by Misses Dcwitt and Galle- ghcr for which Mr. Hrindlcy played the
accompaniment.
just reached the
which
A letter
Alumni Office from the Buffalo Club
speaks of the last meeting:
"On Saturday, May 10th, at 1:15 p
in., the Buffalo Alumni Club held its
regular monthly luncheon and business
meeting in the private dining room of
the Chamber of Commerce. About 16
members were present. Dr. Phil Blum- cnthal '09 who recently returned from
a trip to Kentucky, gave the club a survey of conditions on the campus, and
the financial status of the University as
a result of Governor Field's veto of
recent appropriation bills.
"Mr. Gilbert Frankcl '19 left Buffalo Sunday for Pittsburgh to address the
local chapter of the American Society
of Heating and Ventilating Engineers,
on "Home Ventilation."
"Mr. W. G. Miller '22 left Buffalo
Sunday for a week's business trip to
Pa." Charley Graham,
Wilkesbarre,
Publicity Chairman.

"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, "It might have
been."
The Alumni Office has received a You'll say these words, if you make
Planck, pernews story from Charles
plans,
manent secretary, class of '19, in To come back home to reunc and
which Charlie pictures the high times
then."
enjoyed by the alumni who came to
the homecoming. After reading the
Let's don't finish it. Send a card
appeal which is given below surely .saying you'll lie there.
every alumnus will want to be pres'92
ent. Charlie had the story printed
Arthur Melville Cox died at his home
'94's
A CALL TO THE
with a Lexington date line, for June
in Cynthiana, Ky., May 14. Mr. Cox
1, and sent a copy to each member of
The Alumni Office has received a had practiced law in Cynthiana pracstory follows:
his class. The
tically ever since receiving his LL.B.
One hundred and three, members of copy of a letter mailed by Mrs. Lillie degree at the University of Michigan
the class of 1919, University of Ken- - Kroesing Kcsheimcr, permanent sec- - in '98. He received the A. B. degree
tucky, gathered in Lexington Saturday retary of the class of '94, to the other
University of Kentucky in '92.
first home nine members of her class who are at the
mnrnincr to attend the
in touch with the Alumni He was referee in bankruptcy for the
coming of that class during gradua alive and
eastern district at the time of his death.
It is believed to be the Association. The class of '94 will celtion week.
reunion this
class has held a reunion ebrate its sixth
first time a
'96
Mrs.
Kcsheimcr
at which 100 per cent attendance has commencement.
Edgar Charles Loevenhart is vice- wrote:
been recorded.
Shouse,
"Just 30 years ago on June 7, we ' president of the Loevenhart Company,
Headed by S. Headley
the "Victory" class of stood, 20 of us. and received from the l bird and Market streets, Louisville,
president of
Ky. For a number of years Mr. Loev1919, the whole number marched down hand of our beloved President PatterMain street and out Limestone to son, the little piece of sheepskin for enhart represented American firms in
the annual business meeting of the which we had labored so hard for four South America, and was connected
Alumni Association. In the afternoon long years That was a big class in with the International Machinery Comthey attended Class Day exercises of that day, now the graduates number pany as branch office manager, at
Chile, just before returning
the class of 1924, and the Alumni Ban- over two hundred.
"Those of us who live here have to the United States. Since 1920 he
Phoenix Saturday night.
quet at the
Sunday morning they filled a section seen 'Little Old State College' which has held his present position.
of the new seats in the chapel at the we loved so well in days gone by,
'01
University and heard the baccalaur- grow into the big university of today
with nearly as many professors and inA letter from the Cleveland School
eate sermon.
There are babies in the class this structors as there were students then, of Education, with which he had been
connected for several years, states that
year.
In five years, many have mar and we love her still.
"This year our class has a reunion John Albertus Sharon died suddenly,
ried and bachelors among their niim-- l
her took turns holding the children and J am writing to tell you of it and Saturday morning, March 29, 1924, of
Mr.
Sharon was a
of their classmates. There was much (ask you to come and renew again on heart disease.
twitting of men in the class who had the old campus the friendship of those well known instructor, having taught
in the schools of Kentucky until 1915,
married outside of Kentucky, and who years. The program of commence-declarewhen he entered the Normal Training
girls as pretty as Kentucky ments follows."
Mrs. Kesheimer lives at 311
School of the City of Cleveland, now
girls were to be found outside the
so'i Place, Lexington, and has had the known as the Cleveland School of Eduof the state.
pleasure of keeping in close touch with cation.
Meet at Lexington Drug
A choice gathering occurred before the University since her school days
05
the Lexington Drug Store each night closed,
of the reunion, and many a reminis-- i
Mrs. Henry S. Clay, nee Nellie
cence lightened the hours. The girls
liuckncr Bradford, ex-- , is living near
occupied their spare time in visiting BUFFALO CLUB ACTIVITIES Fishcrville, Ky. Mrs. Clay has been
Patt Hall and the houses of their sorOn account of the fact there there connected wtih the educational work
orities of schoolgirl days.
was no Kernel the week of April 18, in Kentucky for many years. She
Some members of the class have be- which was the first edition after the taught in the Bourbon County Schools
come lawyers, and established their of- Buffalo Club's banquet for the Seniors for awhile and at the time of her mar
fices about the state. Most of the en- on the inspection trip the Kernel has riage was County School Superintend
gineers have drifted to the manufac- - not had a notice of this very delightful cut. A few years ago, when the need
turing centers, where they declare the affair, if the reports brought back by of teachers became so great she took
exile would have been unendurable ex- the seniors and faculty members can up her teaching again and is now
cept for the money to be made there. be accepted.
teaching near her home. Mr. Clay is
Some others have stuck to Lexington,
The banquet was held Thursday also a native of Bourbon countyy.
living, they said, "the lives of the night, April 30. at 7:30 o'clock in the They have two children, Henry S., Jr.,
lucky" amongst friends and the scenes dining room at the Chamber of Com- who is a student at Berea College, and
Throughout the class, as merce. Twenty members of the Buffa- Mary Ewalt, who will finish high school
of home.
indeed in all the classes holding reunlo Club entertained approximately 55 this year.
ions this year, there was the feeling, Seniors and 10 guests.
displayed in fervent statement, and
O. K. Dyer, '04, presided as
'09
Learning countenance, that just being
and called upon the members
Charles White lias been with the
back home again, was worth more and guests for the following program: Western
Company
Electric
since
than any experience of all their five The Buffalo Alumni Club, Its Mission, shortly after receiving his B. M. E. deby Dr. Philip Blumenthal; Looking gree in '09. Since 1915 he has been
years apart.
"Just being home" meant to the Upward, I. B. Helhuru, representative with the New York branch at 463 West
classes gathering this year an inspec- of the Senior Class; Engineering Eth- Street, and is now telephone systems
tion of many new things about the ics, L. A. Harding; To Be or Not To! engineer. He married Miss Margaret
campus. They saw a firm, solid floor iic, j. nngiii; i ne r.ugiuecr as a Noland September 5, 1916. They have
in the Armory where they were won't Salesman, C. V. Farrar; The Kentucky a little daughter,
ranees,
Miriam
to catch their heels in the new holes. Engineer, Dean F. Paul Anderson. An three and
years old. The resThey inspected the new basketball address, "The Engineer's Obligation idence address is 438 Gregory Avenue,
building, looked at the coveted dormi- to Civilization," was given by W. B. West Orange, N. J. Mr. White's rec- tories and the glory that was the Mess Powell, who was unable to be present ord as an active member is unique,

Betwixt Us

fifth-ye-

showing only one lapse during all the graduate work at the University at
years since leaving the campus.
the same time, receiving her M. A. in
1921. She accepted her present posi'12
tion in September, 1921. Mr. Server,
"I am enclosing a contribution to of the class of '22, and leader of the
ward the Greater Kentucky Campaign Wildcats, 1921, is principal of the high
Fund. I wish that I could make it school at Brooksvillc, Ky. Their resmore. The cause is a great one, and idence address is 314 Rose Lane, Lexone with which I have naturally been ington, Ky.
in sympathy. I long to see the Uni
'21
versity of Kentucky forge ahead and
is anSamuel Wright Smith
maintain a position of honor among
the great Universities of the country. other former student who has been adWe have just reason to be proud of all ded to the membership of the Alumni
that our Alma Mater has accomplished, Association through the Birmingham
but the watchword should ever be 'ON- Alumni Club. His address is 1006 St.
WARD.' I have been intending to Charles Street, Birmingham, Ala.
is a reRobert L. Putnam
write for some time but the activities
and interests that follow our college porter on the Kentucky Post, Covingdays not overlooking the families ton, Ky., and has been an active memthat a great many of us have today-t- end ber of the Association for several years,
to make for laxness in keeping up coming in 'through the Cincinnati
our college ties actively. I was in Alumni Club.
Kentucky last winter but had no op1
portunity to visit the University. I
22
Miss Gladys Lowe, who was an inalso had the misfortune to be out of
Atlanta last season and missed the structor in psychology at the Univer
Kentucky-Georgi- a
Tech game. Here's sity and received her M. A. here in
hoping that we have a championship' June, 1922, is still living at 282 Dartteam this fall. Best regards to all my mouth Street, Boston, Mass.
friends still connected with the UniverGerald "Jack" Griffin has recently
sity and best of success to its under- -' returned to Lexington as manager of
takings." Raymcr W. Tinsley (with the Courier-JournNews Bureau, 316
the Department of Justice, Bureau of Vine street. Mrs. Griffin, nee Miss
Investigation) P. O. Box 1058, At- Flora Winfrey, of Louisville, will join
lanta, Ga.
him a little later.
News has reached the Alumni Office
of the wedding of Mr. Courtland Lee
13
Wm. Ogden Hodgkins ex-- , is a Short and Miss Selma Genestra Graly,
member of the Birmingham Alumni at Roanoke, Va., April 28, 1924. They
Qub. His address is 2308 Clarenden are at home at 373 Highland Avenue,
S. W.
Ave., Bessemer, Ala.
"I am enclosing check to apply on
'23
my subscription to the Greater KenStanton L. Dorsey, who is doing
tucky campaign
fund." Stanley J.
graduate work at Columbia University,
Ridd, Superintendent, American
is civil and chemical engineer for the
Company plant, Russell, Ky.
the R. U. V. Company. He has just
been elected vice president of the
'14
Company, which
Knox Engineering
Idic Lee Turner was class historian
duties he will assume July 1. Mrs.
of 1914 and is still "current historian" Dorsey,
nee Ruth Bryan, '05, and their
of the students in the College of Arts
children, John L. and Ruth B., will go
and Sciences, as secretary to the Dean.
to New York in the summer to make
She doesn't deal in prophecies now
their home.
she is dealing in facts, as the unK
lucky ones know. In spite of that fact
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
she maintains the popularity of her
school days as the 1914 Annual cites
Announcements have been received
it. The residence address is 130 Uniannouncing the marriage of Mr. Fulversity Avenue Lexington, Ky.
ton Warren Clare, class of 1923 and
Miss Ruth
Sullivan, at
Elizabeth
'15
Brandyy Station, Va.. May 15, 1924.
Jeff Terry Jones, one of the "reg- The bride lived in Lexington for a
ulars," is internal revenue agent, U. S. short time, and attended the UniverGovernment, Box 675, Louisville, Ky. sity for one year.
After receiving his LL.B. degree in
1915, Mr. Jones practiced law in Lexington until the World War. After
MM
his discharge from the army service,
Dues and The Kernel
he served as chief tax examiner for the
Kentucky district for two years.
ex-2-

cx-2- 1,

al

Creo-sotin- g

j

One Year

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Madi-borde-

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toast-mast-

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one-ha-

lf

'17

Luther C. McCIauahan was recently
transferred from Buffalo to the Pittsburgh office of the Buffalo Forge Company. He is now with H. Lee Moore
'11 as assistant branch manager of the
Pittsburgh district. The address is 917
Union Arcade, Pittsburgh. He is living at 7224 Rac eStreet, Homewood,
Penna.
20

Mrs. James M. Server, nee Alberta
Wilson, is an instructor in Romance
Languages, University of Kentucky.
Mrs. Server taught in Morton Junior
High School the first year after receiving her B. A. degree, and was taking

$2.00
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
University of Kentucky,
Lexington.

NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
Sufficient money for final payment on the Dean Lafferty portrait for the College of Law haa
not yet been subscribed. Checka
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
'07, 707 Marion B Taylor B14g.,
Louisville, Ky.

Carrier Engineering Corporation
750

Frelinghuyscn Avenue,
Newark, N. J.

Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kentuckians:
J. I. Lyle, 'M
E. T. Lyle, '00)

L. L. Lewis, '07
If, t. Smith, '0t
It L. Jones, '12
J. R. Duncan, '12
ML R. TaUaferr. '13

J. E. BoUing, 'IS
H. Worshasa. 'If
R. Waterfill, '30
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thornton, '21
N. O. Bek. '22
A. P. thaakHa, 1J

* Iftt

THE KENTUCKY
KEYS

KERNEL

Page Three

ENTERTAINED

New York University School of Retailing

Social and Personal

Mr. James R, McFarland entertained the members of the Keys, honorary
Sophomore fraternity, at dinner, Tuesday evening at his home on East Main
street. The colors of the fraternity,
purple and gold, were carried out in
the decorations and a delicious menu

The School of Retailing trains for executive positions.
Service
Personal Service
Advertising
Teaching
Merchandising
Training
Finance and Control
Merchants arc cacr to secure trained men and women in these fields.

the whole man. Brilliant speakers stir
the intellect. Recreation in a wonder-i- n
fnl atmosphere sets the physical man
in tune. Students from many insti- tutions are brought together in pleas- ant fellowship. Taken together, all
these elements bring the students
closer to God. These factors unite to
Phi Delt Dance
The members of Kentucky Epsilon serve the founder's purpose of inspirof Phi Delta Theta fraternity enter- ation and training in the Christian
tained with a delightful informal dance, way of living.
K
Friday evening, in the University
Gymnasium in honor of the delegates, MARY OOREY SECURES PLACE
ON CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
here, for the Gamma Province convention. Men from the four chapters in
Miss Mary Frances Gorey, of Paris,
the province were the guests of honor
who will be graduated from the Arts
for the occasion.
The illuminated shield of the fra- and Sciences College this June, has acternity was the central feature of the cepted a position in the department of
decoration and various colored lights dramatic criticism on the Cincinnati
Enquirer. She will assume her duties
were turned on during the
dances. The programs were distinc- immediately after she has been grad
tive white folders, with the fraternity uated.
Miss Gorey has completed her work
shield in gold on the front and the
names of the active chapter, chaper-one- s at the University in three years. She
graduated from Nazareth Academy in
and committee inside.
The Blue and White orchestra fur 1920 with high honors and is now a
nished a special program of music prominent alumna member of that in
and over 500 guests were present, in- stitution.
She has taken part in many organi
cluding Phi Delta from Centre and
zations on the campus, being a mem
from various universities near here.
ber of Tusitalia and Philosophian literary societies, Theta Sigma Phi, hon
Chi Dinner
Delta
orary journalistic
fraternity, and a
entertained
Mrs. J. E. Johnson
valued member of the Kernel staff in
evening at their home on East
Friday
the capacity of Associate Editor.
High street with a lovely dinner in
Khonor of the members of the Delta
SPEAKS TO EDUCATION CLUB
Chi fraternity, of whicTi their sons are

was served. The following members
tt
of the honorary were present: W.
Milward, C. T, Hughes, Stanley
Courtney, John Dabncy, Joseph Walters and William Tate.

year
2 years
M. S. in Retailing
Certificate
Illustrated booklet on application, For further information write, Dr.
NORRIS A. BRISCO, Director of New York University School of
Retailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City.

Society Calendar
Friday, May 23 Engineers' Mask Ball
Dicker Hall from 9 to 1 o'clock.1
Saturday, May 24 Sigma Nu formal
dancc at the University Gymnas- ium at 8:30.

SERVICE FELLOWSHIPS
1

Em-mc-

We Took Lexington Off Its Feet
HEGAN DRIVE IT YOURSELF CO.
THE HOME OF "RENT A CAR" SERVICE

Adjoining Phoenix Hotel
Phone 1594

A Fleet

of Maxwells, Overlands and Fords at Your Service Day and Night

Free Tire Service

-

NEW CARS

-

We Insure You Againrt Wrecks

LET'S RIDE!

--

members. The fraternity colors, buff
and red were carried out in the decorations. A delicious menu was served.
Members of the fraternity who
were present rae: Roscoe Cross, Ryan
Ringo, Harry Chidsey, Percy Beord,
Gus Leach, E. L. Smith, J. W.
A. W. Thompson, P. K. Stewart, Fred Snyder, Bowen Nelson, J.
Y. Elliott, John Little, Harry Likens,
J. W. Hall, John Elkin, Joe and Mar-cuJohnson.
Ken-day-

y,

m

Doctor McVey spoke before the Education Club, Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in the Education Building. In his talk he outlined the plan
of the University, giving its history,
its organization, and emphasizing its
needs. He also pointed out how the
University supplied the needs of college aspiring high school students, and
made the statement that as many, if
not more, students are graduating
from the University this year than from
all the colleges of Kentucky combined.
K
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Dean and Mrs Boyd Entertain
Dean and Mrs P. P. Boyd will entertain with their annual reception
for the Seniors in the College of Arts
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clem, of Bedand Sciences, May 27, at their home ford, Ky.f announce the engagement
on Waller Avenue.
of their daughter, Lena Rivers Clem,
K
to. Mr. John A. Neblett, of Louisville,
Ky. The wedding will take place
PURPOSE OF BLUE RIDGE
June 18, 1921.
Miss Clem is a graduate of the Uni"A dream realized," tells the story versity of Kentucky, having been gradof Blue Ridge. It was conceived and uated from the College of Arts and
founded by Dr. W. D. Weatherford Sciences with the class of 1918.
about 1910. At that time Dr. WeathMr. Neblett is also a former stuerford was the Student Young Men's dent of the University, but left here
Christian Association Secretary for to take a medical course at the Unithe South. He saw the great need versity of Louisville, where he will refor a place where students might be ceive the two degrees, M. D., and A.
brought together for inspiration in B. this
June.
Christian living and training in ChrisK
tian leadership. Out of this need Blue Lamp and Cross entertained with their
Ridge emerged.
annual dance in honor of their pledges
The Blue Ridge program appeals to Saturday evening at the gymnasium.

To you capitalists
the class of '24

Announcement
'
It is my pleasure to announce that I have established
Building, 906 Main

Street,

an office at 307 Hazel
'Cincinnati, Ohio as a Consulting Engin