xt7cc24qk681 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qk681/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240321  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7cc24qk681 section xt7cc24qk681 LIBRARY
UNIVFR8ITY nf KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

BUFFALO

No. 22

LEXINGTON, KY.. MARCH 21, 1924

VOL XIV

THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS

CLUB

ALUMNI

LEXINGTON BLUE DEVILS

MAKE ELABORATE PLANS

WIN SIXTH NET TOURNEY

FOR

AFTER UPHILL STRUGGLE

SENIOR

ENGINEERS

.'fBft--

Aim to Make Inspecton Trip
More Enjoyable and Instructive Than Before

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Defeat Ft. Thomas Five
0
Final Game of the
Meet

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ASHLAND

ALL ALUMNI INVITED

GIRLS CHAMPS

Banquet on Night of April 10th
To Be Grand Finale of
Visit

Wins Only After Stiff Battle
With Georgetown

(Special to Kernel)
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 21 The
Buffalo Alumni Club is planning to
make this year's Senior inspection trip
even more enjoyable and instructive
than last year's. Sunday will be given
while the other
over to
four days will be taken up with the inspection of plants in and around Buffalo. The grand finale will be a banquet on Thursday evening in honor
of the Seniors.
The boys will arrive here early Sunday morning, April sixth, but will remain only long enough to get breakfast, for they continue on the same
train as far as Niagara Falls, where
they day will be spent in
Special cars will take the group thru
the famous Gorge Route. Monday will
be given over to inspection of plants
around Niagara Falls. This will be of
particular interest to the electrical students, for the largest
developments in the world are there.
Only .recently the world's largest single
c
generator has been put
into operation at one of the Niagara
power plants.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Seniors will visit the following industrial plants: The Larkin Company, the Lackawanna plant of the
Beithlehem Steel Company, the Pierce-ArroMotor Car Company, The Hew- -

Displaying a fighting spirit that
could not be curbed, the Blue Devils
of Lexington Senior High School, won
the 6th annual interscholastic basketball tournament held here Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week. The
Devils defeated some of the best teams
in order to get into the finals Saturday
night and then outfought the Highland
five of Ft. Thomas, winning the final
game
The Kittens of Ashland
duplicated their triumph of las', year
by winning the girls' tourney Saturday
afternoon, winning from the Misses
of Georgetown
While the Lexington five was not
seriously considered as a strong contender for the title, the Blue Devil
teams have the reputation of putting
up a big fight and the success of the
local five should not have been such a
surprise. Coach "Dutch" Heriber, former Wildcat athlete, has a very likely
looking squad of basketeers, who although only youngsters,
played as
heady a game as any of the other contenders. Paducah, Hazard, Manual,
and Fort Thomas all failed to stop the
Devils and it was over mighty tough
proposition that the Lexington aggregation won its goal.
In the girl's tourney, things were
just as close as in the boy's division,
and the Kittens of Ashland won the ti- -

Misses

sight-seein-

sight-seein-

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hydro-electric-

hydro-electri-

REPRESENTATIVE ORATOR
TO BE CHOSEN IN TRY-OUT

w

(Continued on pace S.)

TOURNEY

PAN-HELLE-

TO START MONDAY NIGHT
Phi Taus and Alpha Sigs Will
Open Event at Seven
O'clock

Basketball TourThe
nament will be opened Monday night
at 7 o'clock by the Phi Kappa Tau
and the Alpha Sigma Phi teams. The
tournament will come to a close the
night of April 1, when the finals will
(be played.
The schedule for the first round,
March 24:
7 p. m. Phi Kappa Tau vs. Alpha
Sigma Phi.
8 p. m. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu.
9 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Kappa Alpha.
Schedule for March 25:
7 p. m. Delta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma vs. Sigma
8 p. m. Kappa
ic

Chi.

j

(Continued

on

Page

Four)

GRADUATE

States

!kehneTstafplects
d.

!

bicknell editor

Sterling Towles, Managing Editor; Kyle Whitehead, Business Manager
The annual election of the Kentucky
was held
Kernel officers for 1924-2- 5
at the University of Kentucky this
morning. Dwight Bicknell, of Berea,
Sterling
was elected
Towles, of Lawrencoburg, was elected
managing editor. Kyle Whitehead, of
Harlan was elected business manager.
The staff of the Kernel will be appointed within the next week by the
Dwight Bicknell.
Mr. Bicknell was associate editor o:
the Kernel during the last year and is
considered one of the best newspapsr
men in the department of Journalism.
Mr. Bicknell is a member of the Sigma Beta Xi, local fraternity, a member
of the Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary
Journalism fraternity and is pledged
editor-in-chie-

f.

f,

(Continued on, page. 4).

.

ENGINEER HERE

IS IN INTEREST OF ELECTRIC

The representative of the Univer NAMED CAPTAIN
OF 1925
sity of Kentucky in the southern ora
torical contest to be held ;t: the University of the South in Sewance, Tent!., BASKETBALL0 U T F I T
on April 19, will be .selected at a try
out to be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Little Theatre.
Any Lexington High Graduate and
student of the University is eligible
Athlete to Head The
to participate in this preliminary con
Cats
test. It is expected that Kentucky w'll
take an unusual interest in the contest this year as James Darnell, jun WAS FRESHMAN CAPTAIN
ior in the College of Arts and Sciences,
is president of the Southern Oratori
Played on the Champion High
cal Association under the auspices of
School Team of the United
which it is usually held.

editor-in-chie-

Phi Delta Theta drew a bye in the
first round and will meet the winnerr
of the S. A. E. K. A., game at 9
o'clock, March 25.
Council has drawn
The
up several rules regarding the eligibility of players in the tournament.
According to these rules, no man who

FARLAND

The letter men of the 1924 basketball team of the University Tuesday
elected Jams R. McFarland as their
captain for the 1925 season. A. T.
"Chuck" Rice, 1924 leader, was chosen
alternate captain by the squad.

CO.

J. L. Shouse, a graduate of the class
of 1923, is spending this week at the
College of Engineering for the pur
pose of presenting the claims of the
General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., to the 1924 graduate of
'the College of Engineering.
Mr. Shouse has been employed by
the General Electric Company since
his graduation and this is a fine implied tribute to him to be selected by
this company to secure additional technical graduates for its organization at
so short a time after his leaving the
University himself. In all probability
at least five merrtbers of the class of
1924 will go with the General Electric Company.
GETS
BASEBALL-SQUAD-

FIRST

OUTDOOR

WORK

(Continued

on Page 6)
--

K-

PHI MU ALPHA PLEDGES
THIRTEEN MEN AT DANCE
National Musical Fraternity Of
Sinfonia Selects New

Material
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha of Sinfonia, national musical
fraternity
gave a (beautiful
pledge
dance at the Lafayette Hotel last Saturday night, March 15. The ball room
was decorated with the fraternity colors, red, yellow and black. A large
shield in the form of the fraternity
badge was illumined with red and
white lights. The Kentucky
furnished the music for the dance.
Pledges of Phi Mu Alpha are chosen for their voluntary participation for
more than two school sessions in any
of the musical organizations on the
campus, including the band, the Men's
Glee Club or opera. The following
men are pledged:
George Barker, D. L. Bicknell, Wilson Daniels, Tom Duncan, Oliver '
Lambert, Ralph Platts, Benton Taylor, James McDonald, Jasper
George Tichenor, Joe Walters,
Paul Matthews, Henry Turner.

e
McFarland is a member of the
class in the Engineering Col- First Game of the Season Will
lege and Sigma Chi fraternity.
He
Be Played in Early
was president of the Freshman class
April
last year and has been very popular
on the campus. McFarland is a
With the sun shining once more,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
and ithe snow gradually melting way,
E. McFarland, of 518 Fast Main St.
Before entering
the University, Coach Barger has taken his men to
"Jimmie" was a member of the Lex- the diamond and is giving them a few
ington High School "Blue Devils" of the fundamentals in order to get
the kinks out of their arms so he can
when they won the national championstart real practice in the next few days.
ship and was picked as an
forward. Last year he was cap- Action must begin at once, as the
tain and forward of the freshman team baseball fans will have the opportunwhich won the freshman championship ity of seeing their first game of the
season sometime during the .early part
of the south.
of April.
The past season was McFarland's
The battery men have been taking
K
first on the varsity team but he played light workouts in the gym for the last
NOTICE TO
and was
a stellar game all season
two weeks and now that they have gotunanimously selected by all the sport
ten rid of some of the soreness, that
Meeting Friday, March 21, at 3:30.
writers for a berth on the mythical
I
Important.
(Continued on page 5.)
Illustrated lecture.
team.
soph-mor-

Nite-rid-e- rs

Mc-dur-

I

PRE-MED-

* Page Two

THE KENTUCKY

Alumni Notes
Editor

KERNEL
'12

Where The Tournament Was Held

ex-1- 2,

Alumni Secretary
LOST LIST

DcX:

.

John William Dunn,
Engineering College, is agent for the Florida East Coast Railway, at Fort Pierce,
Fla. He married Miss Elsie Chloe
Johnston, May 17, 1920.
'13

Daniel Whi taker 'Dan" Perry has
given up the engineering profession
and is studying for the Presbyterian
ministry at Bethel College, McKcnzie,
fenn. The 1913 annual said of him:
"Ho is a hard worker and works with
undampened seal, be it work along engineering lines or pertaining to his
Lottie street Sunday school," to even
then he was interested in the betterment of mankind. He was a member
of Tau Beta Pi and business manager
of the Kentuckian. Until 1922 he successfully followed his engineering career, and was in the motor department
of the Westinghousc Electric & Manufacturing Company. His address is
223 Stonewall St., McKcnzie, Tenn.

CALENDAR

Class of '06 Robert Estill Dragoo,
McClelland, Frank Raymond
Sellnian, Fanny Weir (Mrs. Houston
Wilson.)
Class of '07 Florence May Mad- -'
docks, Sadie Spears Martin, Frank- Chester Patilin, Benjamin Scherffius,
Mildred Stiles, Bevery Todd Towery,
Flora McPhcotcrs Gordon.
Class of '08 Benjamin Duncan Bell,
Clinton Robert Galloway, Henry Lemuel Herring,
Oscar Lewis Schultz,
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BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl
James Saffcl Watson, Minnie Carfcild
ht
HAl
iBsSBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
Frost, William Perry B. Hamilton,
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
BBBBBBwEmery Wells.
BBBBBmv
VHPflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH
Class of '09
'George Francis
' Browning, Cecil Byrne
Ellis, Albert
Marion Mathers, Leonard Delong
This will introduce you to the new basketball building which you last saw
Wallace.
when only the foundation was completed. Today you see it with four walls,
14
"I enjoy the Kernel a lot and look
Royalston Haywood Cram, Ruby Rin-g- o a floor and a roof. Of course they arc going to level up the battlement around
to it for most of my Kentucky newt
Fleming, Thomas Hercules Hays, the top which you now see in a jagged condition.
Charles McCaroll, George Riley Pope,
Last week 18 boys' teams from the high schools of the staite struggled since my frequent absence from town
make f?,1"1" mo
"
here for th staite high school championship. Many of the teams were coach- - J? c??pired
'
Si.ittfVi
of the Chicago Alwnnt Club s auka.
ed by old State men. A. E. Bell, class of '21 was coach of the La Grange
Abe S. Behrman, care International
'Class of 'll Oliver Aulick, James
team; Ralph H. Woods, class of '23 brought the La Center five; A. B. Chand- FriHer Company, 333 West 25th Place,
Alfred Boyd, George Green Dunlap,
IT .... .
- J ler, member of the class of '24 was the coach of the Versailles team; Lewis A. 'Chicago, 111.
llKtf!..
lu
VVUHldlU CJ
lvit(JCI
imii; 11
Hudson, Grover
Mills, Piper, ex-- , class of '21, was the trainer of the Danville five; and John G. Her-be- r,
Cleveland
'15
Walker Burton Paynter, Robert Guthformer captain of the Wildcat footlball team, produced the winning team
BUFFALO CLUB MEETS TO
William Carter Haley
rie Strong, Elmer Francis Worthing-ton- . in the form oi the Lexington Blue Devils.
is one
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN SENIORS
of the first of those who had not fingirls' games were all played in the old gymnasium. The tournament
The
Class of '12 Jones Otho Gill, Mary
ished their work in the University to
On Saturday, March 8 at 1:15
was not so crowded as usual this time because of the extra space furnished in become a member of the Alumni AssoClub held Irene Hughes, Harry George Karphage
oclock the Buffalo Alumni
building. Last year the girls games had to be played in the armory, ciation when that privilege was exits regular monthly luncheon and bus- Joseph Millctt Lewis, William Perkins, the new
iness meeting in the private dining Ernest Francis Schimpeler, John Ru which is a pretty poor sort of gym. The old basketball floor is all right but tended to former students, and has
been on the active list ever since. He
room of the Buffalo Chamber of Com- dolph Watson, Phillip ATthur Whit only a few hundred people can see a game.
is Scout Executive, Lexington Council,
merce. About twenty members were acre, William Blackburn Wihite, Al
On the last night of the tournament more than 2,400 people saw the game Boy
gemon Sidney Winston.
Scouts of America, Inc., office
present.
a thousand more fairly comforta'ble.
Class of '13 Alvin Hovey Colbert, in the new building and it could have held
No. 9, Johns Building, Lexington, Ky.
The entire business session was giv-n- e
gate receipts will be paid to the contractors to com- - Mrs. Haley was Miss Margaret Nash
over to a discussion of plans for Shimegoro Kurozawa, Showdy Ellbert The proceeds from the
They live at 233 Stone Ave.
Puckett, Luella
Morton
Shaffer, plete the structure.
the Senior inspection trip. The
mittee in charce has completed all ar- - George Atwell Scott, Watson Andrew
17
angememts relative to the industries to Sudduth
University. and will hold that position in the sum-m- r
Class of '!! Virgil Alexander Bab- - his work in behalf of the
be visited, and we feel that the boys'
Emmett Presley "Chick" Hatter resessions of 1924.
Carey is treasurer of the Greater
Mr.
time here will be very profitable to hage, Grace Elizabeth Baker, Arthur Kentucky Campaign fund, as most of
ceived his B. A. degree in 1917. He
Louis Brucckner, Jesse Roy Christie,
them.
served his country during the World
'07
the alumni will know from cards they
A special luncheon and meeting will Harry Benjamin Dobrowsky, Robert
One of the Lexington "boosters" of War and after his discharge, returned
have received in regard to the differbe held on March 29, to take care of L. Gregory, George Enoch Jones, Carl
to the university and entered 'the Law
payments due on the subscriptions. the University is Rodes Arnspiger
ent
changes that may be necessary in our Emil Lauer, Robert Allen Norris, Gil
He is a member of the firm of R. College, receiving his LLjB. in 1921.
It was largely due to the earnest and
Henry
bert Coleman
Richardson,
plans concerning the class' stay with
He is practicing law at Franklin, Ky.
Wolf Schoening, Herschel Russell persistent efforts of this Old State Arnspiger & Son, conducting a very His wife was Miss Annie Laurie
us.
man that the basketball building was successful insurance business at 227
W. G. Miller, class of '22 left Buf- Shelton, Harry Netherland Woodson, completed in time for the high school West Short Street. He married Miss Rhoads ex-1a daughter of McHenry
falo March 9 for a several weeks bus- Julian Larabic Pinkerton.
basketball tournament. In the face of Lillian Fall, of Texas. The third Rhoads, Superintendent of Public
iness trip to South Bend, Ind.
a shortage of funds and weather not member of the family is Richard Fall
GEORGE B. CAREY
Carey arranged Arnspiger, eleven months old. The
fit for working Mr.
COMMITTEE IS PLANNING
(Continued on page 3)
for the work to be carried on and al-- 1 residence address is 205 South
BANQUET FOR K. E. A.
many said the building would ovf Ave., Lexington, Ky.
never be ready for the tournament
MM
Plans for the alumni banquet to be
this spring he had men working day,
BBBBBBHHfc
f
held at the Seelbach Hotel, in Louisand night the Jast week betore tne
Dues and The Kernel
ville, Friday night, April 24, during
Dr. G. Davis Bucker and Mrs. Buck-c- r,
tournament and on the morning of its
the K. E. A. convention, are being
nee Sarah Chenault, are welcoming
opening invited 18 high school teams
One Year
made by a committee headed in Lou
a baby daughter, born Monday, March
to play in the largest and best basket10.
isville by Leo J. Sandman, and in Lex- She is called Surah Humphreys
ball building in the south.
ington by Prof. Wellington Patrick,
Chenault Buckner, in honor of her
head of the Extension Department;
mother and grandmother.
Dr. BuckALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
Dean Cooper, of the Agricultural Col- -'
ner i. a chemist in the research deUniversity of Kentucky,
partment of the Kentucky Agricultural
lege, Dean Boyd of the Colege of
Lexington.
Experiment
He and Mrs.
Station.
Arts and Sciences; Dean Freeman,
Duckner spent last year traveling in
dean of the College of EngiF.urc-rneering; and Dean Taylor, of the Colwhere ,ie did some research
lege of Education.
work in laboratories in France, re
'94
NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
turning in September
About 300 alumni from all over KenWilliam Clay Trigg, for a long time
tucky are expected to be present at the
near
on the "lost" list, is farming
'10
(banquet. The University Glee Club
Sufficient money for final payCorydon, Henderson county, Ky.
will help with the entertainment at
Grover Cleveland Thompson and
ment on the Dean Lafferty porthe banquet. Dr. McVey and GoverLinzy Otto Thompson, brothers, retrait for the College of Law hai
'96
nor William J. Fields will be on the
not yet been subscribed. Checks
John Henry Trigg, one of the "not ceived their LL.B. degrees in 1910, and
progra mfor addresses.
may be lent to W. 8. Hamilton,
farming near Georgetown are conducting a succss-fulaw pracA little later the Alumni page will
Here is the Old State Boy who was located," is
'07, 707 Marion E- Taylor Bldg.,
tice at 1512 Fayette
Bank Building,
have a blank which may be filled out chairman of the Basketball building Ky.
LouisviHe, Ky.
and sent in to reserve a'place at the committee. George B. Carey,
Lexington, Ky.
t.
'02
The committee and the Lou-- ' tor and consulting engineer, of the
to the list of active member
Added
isvillc Alumni Club hope to be able to Carey-Ree- d
Company, is an ex- - from
make this the big affair of the con- - the class of '93. In 1914 the College ship is the name of Clyde Grady, B.
'02 and M. A. '03, who is a lieu
yention this year, especially enjoyable of Engineering gave Mr. Carey the A..
lor the graduates and former students honorary degre eof M. E. in recogni-o- f tenant. U. S. A., and is stationed at
Haines, Alaska.
the University.
tin of his success as an engineer and Chilkoot Barracks,
750 Frelinghuyaen Avenue,
Byron

Detroit, March 29. (Last Saturday Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
Somerset, Ky., April 4, (First
Friday Regular) meeting, 7:30
p. m., Dr. Norflcct's office.
Philadelphia, April 5. (First
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
Engineers' Club.
Buffalo. April 10. Banquet tcr
visiting senior engineers and
chemists at 7:30 p. m. (Place to be
given later.)
New York, April 11. Annual
dinner dance, Waldorf Hotel.
Lexington, April 12. (Second
Saturday Regular) 'luncheon at
12:30 Lafayette Hotel.
Chicago, April 21 (Third Mon- day Regular) luncheon 12:30 p.
m. Marshal Field's
0
Men's Grill.
iCmeinnati., Aoril 26. Dinner- dance. (Time and place will be
announced later.)

'

ex-1- 5,

I

ex-0- 7.

7,

(

Han-thou-

$2.00

j

Betwixt Us

l

-

contrac-banque-

Carrier Engineering Corporation

05
is

If you have not contributed to the Greater Kentucky Fund

your chance. Fill in the amount you wish to pledge

Amount $
Name
Address

and send to Alumni Secretary.

here:

Here

Emma J. Woerner is one of
'
those who keeps her name always on
Mie nas oeen con
the "honor roll.
nected with the schools of Louisville
ever since receiving her degree. Last
September she accepted the principal-sh'- p
of the new J. M. Atherton High
School for girls, resigning as principal of the Eastern Department school
which position she had held for several years. She is prominent in the
business, professional and civic clubs
of Louisville. As Dean of Women for
the Summer School, 1923, University
of Kentucky, she was very successful
Miss

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 Kcntuckiant:

tl.L.Lyle. '00 '07
Lyle,
Lewie.
L.
'9C

M. S. Smith. '01
R. L. Jones, '12
Duncan, '12
Taliaferro, '13

kit

E. Boiling, 'IS
Woraham. 'It
R. Waterfill, '30
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Tkeratea, '21
N. O. Bek. '22
A. F. IkinkMa, '2 J

Y

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Pate Three

FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING

Society

The usual convocation
hour for
Freshmen will be used next Tuesday,
March 25, as a time for Freshman
class meeting.

Rent a New Car
Drive it Yourself

K

Society Calendar
Friday, March 21 Junior Prom in the
new gymnasium.
Saturday, March 22 Triangle Formal
dance at Phoenix Hotel.

For Business
For Pleasure

Drive It Yourself Co.

BETWIXT US
(Continued from page 2.)

Adjoining Phoenix Hotel
'18

Banquet in Honor of Initiates
John William Cooper has been with
The Kappa Delta fraternity of the the Buffalo Forge Company ever since
University of Kentucky
enteratined graduating and is now manager of
Friday evening in the ball room of the 'their St. Louis office, 515 Chemical
Lafayette hotel with their annual ban- llldg., St. Louis, Mo.
quet in honor of the new members who
wrrc initiated at the chapter house thai
'is
afternoon.
Herbert Horton Greene is practicing
The other guest of honor was Miss law in Ashland, Ky.
Gladys Pugh, of Union Springs, Alabama, National Inspector General of
'20
Kappa Delta, who has been visiting
Thomson Guthrie is an engineer in
the Epsilon Omega chapter for a few
the bridge construction department of
days.
Pacific Railway ComLong tables were arranged in the the Missouri
pany, St.-- Louis, Mo. His mailing ad-- i
ball room and at each plate with the
is Lindcll Plaza Hotel.
name cards were white booklets tied dress
with white silk cords and marked with
'21
gold eltters.
Rabcrt J. Raible who is studying
Helen King presided as toastmaster,
making a charming speech of welcome ' theology and economics at Harvard
University, has carried off two coveted
to the initiates and other guests.
prizes.. While at U. K. "Bob" was a
leader in student activities and is living
Alpha Gamma of Phi Mu Alpha, up to that reputation at Harvard for
honorary music fraternity of the Uni- he is president of the Student Federaversity, entertained with a delightful tion of Religious Liberals, 16 Beacon
dance Saturday evening in the ball Street, Boston, Mass.
A list of the
room of the Lafayetcc Hotel. The dec- other officers of that organization inorations were flags and the emblem of cludes graduates from Washington
the fraternity in large electric letters University, Leland Stanford and
which hung on (he touth wall of the
Wellesley and,
of California,
room. The hosts were the members of Radcliffe Colleges, Brown University,!
the chapter.
Columbia University, University of

Free Road Service

No Red Tape

Fords and Standard
Such as Reference etc.
Gear Shift Cars

I
i

I

j

Collision Insurance

,

Nebraska and McGill University, Can- -'
ada. Quoting from a recent letter
T v.,..
rt:..:,.:t..
fmm mjju,
t!
..win
i iivt ai xsiviumjr iiaii
and have my classes at Andover Hall;
cither address is all right. Remember
me to my friends and I repeat that the
University and Alumni Association
have my heartiest good wishes."

nt.

MM

Lunch Supplies

Tl--

Home Made Pies,

'22

Fletcher Cleveland Walker is coun-- l
ty agent of Adair county, having been
transferred from the position of assist-- !
ant county agent of Pulaski county.
His address is Columbia, Ky.

WEBB AND OPPIE KIDD, Props.

Just ABOVE High
COLLEGE HANGOUT"

216 South Lime

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STUDEBAKERS,
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226

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Jf KttddllMU

Phone

0
1550-- Y

CT7T?"7TrT7

MM
SHEET MUSIC,

t"t t

INSTRUMENTS.
MUSICAL
n
o
it.:

f

RECORDS

and

:

J
I

The Music Shop
216-1- 8

East Main Street

MM

Unusual Opportunities
For Professional Education in
Fine Arts
Engineering
Architecture

Law
March 29 Louisville indoor
meet.
April 12 Dual meet with
Tennessee at Knoxvilie.
April 19 Dual meet with
Vanderbilt at Nashville.
April 26 Open. Dual meet
to be scheduled.
May 3 State Intercollegiate
meet at Danville.
May 10 Conference meet at
Montgomery.

Harken
The Call
of
Spring

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

Mr

ETV

B6

Medicie

Gas and Oil Extra.

commercial!

SET

A

AiU

I

TRACK

"STRUT YOUR STUFF"

LOW RATES

TTV

Dentistry

IS TO TAKE YOUR "SWEETIE" OUT FOR ARIDE IN ONE
OF OUR GASOLINE "BUGGIES."

DDAKI

Q.

AIM XIX Lr

Donald R. Murphy

THE ONLY WAY TO

Kisses,

UNIVERSITY CONFECTIONERY

'23

"Please change my address to Nellis,
W. Va., where I have recently been
transferred. I look forward to getting
the paper and the first thing I do turn
to the Alumni Page and look at the
class of '23. I wish more of them
would write letters for I enjoy reading of the doing and whereabouts of
classmates and this is our only means
of keeping in touch with each other as
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TAKE YOUR GIRL
there are too many of us to exchange
personal letters." T. H. Hagan, with
Chinese and American Menus
222 West Main Street
the American Rolling Mill Company.
Mail the Kernel to me at the following address: Daugh W. Smith, care
Medical College, University of Louisville, LoLuisville, Ky.
Miss Caryl Miller is taking graduate work in the School of Library
Boston.
Science, Simmons College,
Elbert Hubbard said, if you have anything good, tell tlfe T Her address is 62 Cypress street,
people. Call at my office and let me tell you about Chiroprac- Birookline, Mass.
x n.
tic ine logical wa yro
"I am enclosing money order for!
the balance of my pledge to the U. K,
&tadium fund. Best wishes for the
success of the campaign and the build
ing of a larger and better University"
CHIROPRACTOR.
Ridgely McDaniel, (with National
Phone 2886-- x
Third Floor McClelland Bldg.
Aniline & Chemical Co.) 1693 Main
St., Apt. No. S, Buffalo, N. Y.
MM MMMMMMMMM
K

I

Etg

e,

Uni-visi- ty

"Why

Doughnuts and

Strietmans Coes. Bulk end Package
Edgemont Crackers,
Pickles, Dressing and Relish 15c a jar
Oanise Relish, any amount 75c pint
Hand-mad- e
Candy $1 25 lbs.
Miss Sargents Home-madDixie Ice Cream
Fruit
Smokes

i

The Balli are on,
The Hops are coming
In the Springtime nigh.
Go press your Tux
And strut your stun.
Let us do your cleaning,
Pressing, repairing. Why sigh?
Call 5906
Prompt Service

UNIVERSITY PRESSING
SHOP

Commerce

&

Finance

Washington University, because of its urban location, offers
unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain
professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and
physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter
of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties,
the student has at his disposal all the faculties of a large city
for the practical application of the theories taught in the class
room.
School of Architecture

School of Medicine
Two years College Preparatory
work required.

Special College Preparatory
Work not required

School of Dentistry
One year College Preparatory
Work Required.
For Catalog and Full Information, address Q. W. Lamkfi, Registrar

HINGTON
NivEitsrry
Saint Louis

H92

Read The Ads, It Will Pay You

* Page Four

THE KENTUCKY

The Kentucky Kernel
Pulitifthrd every Friday throughout the Colleee
year by the Undent body of the
University
of Kentucky
The Kentucky Kernel
of the itudcnts ant'
of Kentucky
Subscription
One
Year

l

the official newspaper
Inmni of the University

and Fifty Cents
Lents the Copy

Dollar

Entered at Lexington Pcntoffice
ciast mail matter

a

second

as

Managing Editor
MARGARET LAVIN
211 7y
Fhonet 24
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Stcrlinc Towlcs

Mary F. Gorer '24
Dixon Davidson '24
1

jlcr

Dwight L. Bicknell '24
Muntord 25

SPORTS EDITOR
Eugene

Moore

II

'25

Assistant Snort Editors
Robert VanPelt '26
Tom Duncan
Hetty Harbour

'2S

NEWS EDITORS
'25
Herbert Carter '25

"society

EDITOR

King '25

Helen

BUSINESS MANAGER
William Tate

V
Phones 21 17- -i
Assia ant Business Manage.
William Blanton '24

423

ADVERTISING MANAGER
Edward

F. Goodson,

Manager

of Accounts

'27

problems. The numerous creeds of
humanity arc as leaven in the relation
of man to the Unseen Forces.
There is but one church universal,
and that church is founded upon the
words of Him who said:
"I am come that jc might have life,
and that ye might have it more abundantly."
Mohammedan
mosque, Buddhist
pagoda and heathen shine alike must
pass under the shadow of the simple
cross the symbol of service to mankind. Men will wrangle over dogmas
and doctrines in the future as they
have in the past, but the spirit of
Jesus Christ will reign supreme
above their petty quarrels. The
church upon which religion depends is
not one composed of men who hold
certain prescribed beliefs; the religion
to which the world is .looking is that
one which upholds an equal opportunity for all men, a spirit of universal service, and a sense of world
brotherhood.
Note The foregoing editorial was
written by Miss Katherine Elliott as
a class paper in Senior Journalism,
ROMANCE

R

TUNKS '25
Assistant

Wallace

William

CLUBS WILL HELP
ENTERTAIN SR. ENGINEERS

K

J. WILLIAM
L.

Every individual must know ALUMNI

heaval.

God in his own way whether he beholds Him in the passing of the temp-- 1
est or in the solution of work-a-da- y

'26

JOE HAYS '26
Assistant

Richards

'27

KERNEL

Yes, it docs cost more to mnkc VELVET

Tobacco and for this reason
It's the best Kentucky Burley tobacco
money canbuy and then it's aged in wood.

Two very enthusiastic gatherings
:irc scheduled during the annual senior inspection trip.
One wi!1 be in
Pittsburgh on the night of April 4 and
the other in Buffalo the night of April
10. These alumni gatherings with the
members of the present senior class
do much to stimulate and l.eep
c
not oiiily the spirit of the former
but to put into th? heart of the
nan about to leave college a real pride
!n h's Alma Mater.

All harshness and bitterness arc removed.
It's mild and mellow. You will readily
notico the difference.

rud-uat-

--

K-

KERNEL STAFF ELECTS
D. BICKNELL EDITOR
(Continued from first page.)
to Phi Mu Alpha, honorary

j

musical
fraternity.
Mr. Towlcs has been a member of
the Kernel staff for the last year and
is a member of the Alpha Delta Sigma,
honorary Journalism fraternity.
Mr.
Whitehead is a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and has been
a member of the Kernel staff this vcar
in the capacity of assistant circula
tion manager.
K

Ijonnrr

TOURNEY

The appeal of the drama and the
naturalistic element is passing. The
pendulum has swung too far. The
charm of silken stdekings and swashbuckling cavaliers has returned in the
new stage version of "Cyrano dc
did
to enchant us as it once
our fathers in days gone by.
The eternal triangle has yielded to
romance pure sheer romance created because of the joy of crcaf'on and
because the thrill in dhe author's heart
would not be stilled. And we the
theatre-goer- s
are welcoming it because
we arc sick of the accustomed mud and
filth which has defiled our staee in ihe
last few years.
A few weeks ago ithe L