PAGE THREE

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
until 12 o'clock in the men's gymnas- Purple and gold crepe streamers
draped the chandeliers and the walls
of the room, and the mirrored fra
ternity letters were arranged on a
dark background. Music was fur- nished by the Winstead orchestra of
CALENDAR
Kernel Banquet
The members of the Kentucky Ker- Louisville and fruit punch was served
Friday, April 1
nel entertained with their annual ban- during the evening.
Delta Sigma Pi luncheon at 12:15 quet Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at , Members of the active chapter, the
hosts were: Messrs. T. N. Armstrong,
at the Lafayette hotel.
the Phoenix hotel.
Paul Porter, Edgar Higgins, William
The four tables, arranged in the
Saturday, April 2
Upham, Dow Caldwell, Logan Webb,
Cadet hop from 3:30 until form of a K were decked with bowls Frank Brown, Jr., Roland Schultz,
Fourth
G o'clock
in the men's gymnasium-Delt- a of jonquils.
LeKoy Ketter, Harold Bird, rea tar-leThe attractive program which was
Zeta sorority formal dance
Harold Greaver, Beverly Waddell,
from 8:30 until 12 o'clock in the ball- arranged in the form of a page of B. P. Davis, W. C. Brooks, Forrest
The Kentucky Kernel, was as follows:
room of the Phoenix hotel.
Seaman, Earle Jones, John Goodloe,
Frank Phipps, Gayle Mohney, Lon
KERNEL BANQUET
Afternoon Tea in New Offices
Rogers, John Rachal, Glyn Baucom,
All right, let's go. Read The Ken- Don Whitehead, Josh Denham, Leslie
hygiene department of the
The
University of Kentucky entertained tucky Kernel, answer the Dean's Layman, Wendall Layman Henry
a number of friends Friday with a notes and find out what it's all about. Lewis.
TITLE
delightful afternoon tea from 4 until
Pledges: Messrs. Paul McBrayer,
6 o'clock, celebrating the opening of
Uncle Enoch Grehan, of the Jour- Basil Coffman, Charles Bastin, V.
the new offices in Neville hall.
nalism department. Someone ask him A. Lear, Edwin Rice, Harvey Stone,
An attractive arrangement of yel- to toll about his first big story.
James Collier, Glenn Pope, Leroy
low and white was carrjed out in the
EDITORIALS
decorations of spring flowers and in
The chaperones were: President
Johnny Rice Bullock, Junior, of
the delicious ice course served. Mrs. Covington, Ky. Two times
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Capt and
J. E. Rush, Mrs. V. W. Zwick and
or what have you . . not that it Mrs. James Taylor, Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. T. D. Rhodes, the wives of the matters.
Ralph N. Maxon, Miss Marguerite
faculty of the department, were the
McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tapp,
HEADLINES
hostesses for the occasion.
Niel Plummer, just an answer to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bryant
During the afternoon the guests avmaiden's prayer.
Including the representatives from
He's so unconwere conducted through the building scious you know.
there
the other men's fraternities
in order to see the improvements
were 400 guests present for the bril
SOCIETY
which have been made.
Martha Minihan, S. U. K. Y. U. K. liant affair.
R. O. T. C. U. S. A., one reason why
Chi Delta Phi Entertains
McVey Tea
boys take Journalism.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey en
The Chi Delta Phi, national women's
SIGMA PHI PLEDGING tertained Wednesday afternoon
THETA
at
honorary literary sorority of the uniSQUIRREL FOOD
their home at Maxwell Place with a
versity and of Hamilton College, enLucile Cook, Akkie and Ikkie's tea for the students and faculty of
tertained at dinner Wednesday evethe university. The guest of honor
ning at 6:00 o'clock at the Chimney mama.
was Mr. Carl Sandburg, the poet, who
PLEDGING OF SIGMA DELTA
Corner in honor of Mr. Carl Sandburg,
addressed the university students at
CHI
the noted poet, who lectured at the
convocation Wednesday morning.
university convocation on Wednesday
SPORTS
The decorations were of spring
morning.
K. Hoover, a sporty guy
Frank
flowers.
Members of the Kentucky chapter
Ky. He's on the
from Princeton,
About 150 guests called during the
are: Misses Virginia Boyd, Christine Herald, but he can't help it.
afternoon.
Lovem, Virginia Robinson, Eleanor
Ballantine, Elizabeth Smith, Lydia FEATURE WRITING AND WHY
Convocation Address
Kathleen Peffley, the girl from the
Fremd, Dorothy Stebbins, Harriet
of the
The monthly convocation
Glascock, Jeanette Metcalf, Elizabeth great open spaces where men are
aw someone University of Kentucky was held
men and women are
Clay, Martha Connell, Dorothy
told you.
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in
and Kathleen Peffley.
the gymnasium. The address was
ADVERTISING
n
Fred Conn, of the firm of Conn and given by Carl Sandburg,
Couch, advertisers de luxe. Chase poet and publisher on the subject of
Abraham Lincoln."
me girls, I get $6 a week.
The lecture was attended by a large
NOTES
Don't be surprised at anything number of students and members of
said, done or thought here. No one the faculty.
is responsible.
Child Study Group
The time of the feed is from now
The Child Study Group of the
until then.
American Association of University
MENU
.Women met at the home of Mrs.
Wafers BrinKley Barnett on 309 Irving Road
Fruit Cocktail
Olives
Celery Hearts
last Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Peas The discussion was led by Mrs. E.
Snow Flaked Potatoes
VIA ALL LINES
Chicken Cutlets
L. Harrison.
AND TO ALL PARTS OF
Hot Rolls
Salad
THE WORLD
FRATERNITY ROW
Charlotte Russe
Alpha Gamma Epsilon wishes to anDemi TaBse (Coffee)
nounce the initiation of Messrs. Guy
To
Be careful when you get up don't
Baird, Sylvester O'Nan, Beryl Garddrop them.
ner, Henry Hillis, Preston Berry, and
seventy-fiv- e
guests were Carrol Morrow.
About
$725
$255
present.
Messrs. William Scarce, of Shelby-villBob Williams, of Louisville, and
Thcta Sigma Phi, women's honwere
orary journalistic sorority held pledg- John Chenault, of Maysville,
Round
PRICES INCLUDE
ing services for the following girls: guests at the Kappa Alpha house last
Trip Ocean Fare, Hotels, Meals,
Misses Ethel Stamper, Louise Jef- week.
Railroad Fares in Europe,
Miss Margaret McWilliams, of
ferson and Christine Lovern.
Guides, Museum Entrance Fees;
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional
visited at the Kappa Kappa
all Expenses.
pledged the Gamma house last week-en- d
journalism fraternity,
and atInformation Without
following members: Messrs. Alfred tended the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Obligation
Robertson, E. M. Sargent, Charles dance.
Headley, John Goodloe, Beecher AdMiss Marie Beckner, of Washington,
ams, William Glanz and W. D. Grote. was a visitor at the Delta Delta DelM. Molloy
ta house last week-enAuthorized Steamship Agent
S. A. E. Dance
Mr. Charles Jump, Covington, was
Phone 3361
646 E. High St.
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Lexington, Kentucky
fraternity entertained Saturday even- - house and attended the formal dance
ing with their formal dance from 8:30 of the fraternity last week-enSigma Beta Xi announce the pledging of Clarence Webb, of Corbin.
ttntit'itiiitinm?!
The Delta Zeta sorority announces
the initiation of Misses Lois K.
Brown, Katharinle Andrews, Elizabeth Greham, Margaret Frye, Elizabeth Hood; Lula Garr Kendall, Evelyn
D
Laird, Alma Lepper, Dale Smith,
Martha Duncan and Virginia Mackoy.
College Miss
of Bowling
Of
Miss Ruth Madison,
Green, was a guest at the Delta Zeta
"BETTER VALUES FOR LESS"
week-en- d
house last
and attended the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance.
Sigma Omicron announces the
Beta
initiation of Misses Elizabeth WilMain
264
liams, of "Paris; Rebecca Long and
Nellie Walding, of Lexington; Emma
imHHHummmmilllinnnnmnHMHim
IHIIIIIIIHtHIHHiiiiUHUHHIir'l
Forkner, of Winchester; Helen Stone-wel- l,
of Florida, and Daphine Carter,
of Murray.
The Chi Omega sorority had the
following guests last week: Misses
Jane McKee, of Lawrenceburg, Linda Hackworth, of Shelbyville, Carolyn Rice, of Richmond.
Misses Florence Ogden, Dorothy
Moran, Eliza Surrier, Christine Hop
kins, Myrtle Clair and Ethel Koopall,
of Louisville, were guests
at the
Kappa Delta house last week-en-

SOCIETY NOTES

I
music, and the rather restrictive! it struts down Main
k quality of being a girl. If this last football field.
essential should crush the rising hopes
any male aspirant, let him but
j of
eavesdrop at one of the rehearsals,
and go on his way rejoicing.

KNOW YOUR FACULTY

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Steamship Tickets

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Student Tours
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d.

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Specializing in

DRESSES

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Particular Appeal to the

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when you hear them praised
mad see them worn wherever
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Must he a reason. That's the
reason why you should buy
a pair of Horsheims today.

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on the

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STEP-IN- S

DEAN EDWARD
Edward Weist, dean of the College
of Commerce, was born at Fairmount,
Fla.. and received his early education
in the public schools of Philadelphia.
In 1912 he was graduated from the
of
College of Arts and Sciences
George Washington University, Washington, D. C, where he also received
a teacher's diploma from the Teacher's College, In 1913 Dean Wiest was
granted a M. A. degree and in 1916
a Ph. D. from Columbia University.
Dean Wiest wrote his thesis on
"The Butter Industry in the United
States," 'which was published in 1916
by the Clumbia University Press.
When working on the thesis, Dean
Wiest became impressed with agricultural organization which prompted
the writing of his book entitled "Agricultural Organization in the United

WIEST

States" after he came to the University of Kentucky. It was published
by the university press. He has had
various other njrticles published in
School, Society, and Balance Sheet.
In the fall of 1915 Dean Wiest went
to the University of Vermont as Instructor of Economics, where he gave
courses in principles of economics,
transportation, finance and accounting. Three years later he accepted
the position of professor of economics
and head of the department of economics and sociology at the university, serving until 1924 when he was
appoind acting dean of the Graduate School. In the spring of 1925
he was appointed dean of the newly
created College of Commerce, which
position he now holds.
By Rebecca Edwards

Males Again Retreat!
University
Invade Another Field Formerly Dominated
- by University Men and Announce Convincingly
That They Are to Have a Band All
of Their Own
Co-E- ds

KATHARINE BEST)
our illustrious university
an opits promising
to express their tumultous
Such an expression will
emotions.
take the form of a brass band, to be
composed entirely of girls. Weep,
No
men, at your loss of prestige.
longer will ye olde brass band (male)
strut down the field of honor with
roses and hollyhocks strewn in its
path; no longer will hats be raised to
welcome "the greatest band in Dixie."
No! Its rival has appeared! And on
its own campus, too. We fear the
results.
Possibly our readers are wondering
what its all about. Honestly, it's no
joke; it's real, tangible, absolute, positive! To wit the girls of the University of Kentucky have organized
a brass band. This action was rather
sudden and surprising to all concerned. Even Mr. Sulzer, the lucky (?)
director, says he had no idea that his
statement of a mere wish would bring
such immediate and overwhelming reHe did nothing more than
sponse.
assert the possibility of such an or- -

(By
At last
has given
portunity

co-e-

ganization to one of his classes. The
suggestion was pounced upon with
paroxysms of chortling glee, and his
word spread like the proverbial wild- fire.
As a climax,

.

Mitchell, Baker

and Smith

stockroom to home office
had caught an enthusiasm that carried me over discouragement.
I left my comfortable desk work and
started in the stockroom. Then I
wotked successively as floor manager,
assistant manager, and manager of a
store at Rome. New York. Recently
I have been transferred to a newly
created work In the general office of
the company.
The financial return that has come'
to me exceeds all that I had expected.
The future is before me with opportunities open In proportion to the
ability 1 may have to take advantage
Robert H. VhitLuck
of them."

btart out Right An
the Business world

INCOPPOBATED

m

Two men graduate from college. One may take
a position where the immediate earnings are
high. The other may start for less, but in a
position with future possibilities. In a few
years the second man will probably pass the
first in earning power with unlimited
ahead or him.
It's the difference between a "blind alley" Job
and a position with a future.
Start out right, college menl The Kresge Com-- pany offers ambitious college men positions
with a future. You start at a modest salary.
You're trained in every phase of our business.
And as soon as you're ready you are placed in
charge of one of our stores, a position that
pays well.
If you have the foresight to look beyond immediate salary, and the ambition to reach the
heights in the business field, write at once to
our Personnel Department and we will arrange
a meeting with a graduate of your own college
who has already found success in the Kresge
organization.

Papers for
Interesting Fashion News
for the
Daily

Co-E-

Danity
Demure
$qOJ
Different

We Show the
new Mule Pumps
Heel
with
in Man y

'Graduating from Western Reierve
University in 1921 I began business
life with an idea that I was fitted for
Managerial work. Two years found
me in a good position, but one with
only a limited future.
From S. L Kresge, of Cleveland. I
learned of the wonderful opportunities offered by the Kresge Company,
of their provision that managers
hare in the earnings of their store.
I saw the opportunity for a life work
wherein the individual and his personal ability were of paramount importance. Friends tried to discourage
me from making any change, but I

PERSONALS

Miss Janet McVey will come' home
the last of this week from Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio, to spend
her spring vacation.

EASTER

For

ROBERT H. WHITLATCH

Mr. Carl Sandburg was the guest
of Doctor and Mrs. Frank L. McVey
at Maxwell Place, when he came to
Lexington this week to speak at convocation at the University of Ken-

tucky.

,

forty-fiv- e
aspiring
musicians met Monday night in the
Music building for the purpose of organizing and becoming officially re
cognized as a" brass band. Time for
practice was voted upon and the following officers were elected: Miss
Elizabeth Dupres, president; Miss LuMiss Jescile Dorsay,
sie Poage, secretary and treasurer.
The first practice will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 5, at 5 o'clock in
the Music building.
The only requirements for member
ship are a speaking acquaintance with

rDervfoiQoss?lodd Co.

v Watch

NEAR LIME

WHO

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5th
Anniversary!

Baynham Shoe Co.
EAST MAIN

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ft's a Cinch!

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I

preciated.
As an added attraction, we might
state that, if finances permit distinctive uniforms will be worn, thus giving the girls' band an opportunity to
express its superiority complex as

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editor-in-chi-

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-

Therefore, if your mamma calls

you daughter and you can read music, j
.icjjuii. iu luiickiit: i ucauuy, slum your
preference as to instruments, and
automatically become a member.
There will be no lack of variety in
the choice of instruments. In fact, a
I
few inventions along this line would
'
not be amiss. Clarinets, flutes, bass
horns, cornets, saxophones, trom- -,
bones, drums, and even bassoons and
oboes, are represented.
So, whether
you play on thi linoleum or the ocarina, your talent will be profusely ap-

I

street or

ds

Personnel Dept
The Newly Arrived Deja models
inspired by Lanvin Chanel
only $39.50
Patou
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STOKES

JTOMJ

BUILDING, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

A

*