Fae

Paw

THE KENTUCKY

teaching were excused from attctaisei
during the meet. A special train
was chartered to run to Louisville
Piililinliet! every Friday throughout the CoHefe Thursday to carry the students from
jrer bjr the itudent body o( the
University of Kentucky.
the University.
Early Wednesday
'morning 106 reservations had been
Kentucky Kernel in the officii! newipiper made on the special. The University
The
of the students and alumni of the University
Glee Club went down by bus Thursof Kentucky.
day morning. Alt the instructors in
Subscription
One Dollar and Fifty Cent
the College of Education will attend
Year Five Cents the Copy
the sessions.
We arc always glad to promote and
Pcstoffiee at mcm4
Entered at Lexington
class mail matter
further these meetings in every way
possible because they have at heart all
that is best educationally in Kentucky.
DWIOHT L. BICKNELL, '25
2117-Phonea
J4W
It is a source of deep gratification to
note that the sessions arc growing and
Managing Editor
T. STERLING TOWLES
2I
crcaing more interest each year.
2117-Phones- - -- 5563

The Kentucky Kernel

f

ted

Mcdowell,

'25
Eugenia

(Continued from page 1.)

Wes Galvin, '27

O'Hara, '26

Editor
VIRGINIA KELLEY, 26
Assistant, Mary Stalling '2$
Society

Dixon

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Mary F. Gorey '24
'26

Davidson

Eugene Moore
Curtis Buehlcr

Herbert Carter '25
Helen King '21
Ed. F. Goodson '26

'25
'25

Margaret Chenault '25

Business Manager
KYLE WHITEHEAD '26
21

1

Phones

4085

Assistant Business Manager
JOE HAYS 26
Advertising Manager
J. K. LONG '27

Assistant

C. M. CHARLES '26
Manager of Accounts
L. L. WALLACE '27

Assistant
WILLIAM RICHARDS '27
Circulation Manager
JAMES AUGUSTUS
Assistant
TRUMAN RUMBERGER

27

REPORTERS
Margaret VanMcer '26 Francis Lcc 26
Rachelle Shacklette '25 pcrcjr Beard '26
Judith Yungblot '24 A Cawood ,26
Nancy Stephenson Z4
R. Davidson 25
Elixabeth LUIeaton J26 J.
Willie King '27
Marcus L. Napier 'tf
Lois Hargett '26
Kane '25,
Frances
K k. Hoover 27
Amanda Gordon '26
Edna L. Wells '26

Press of Commercial

Printing Compaay

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
High school boys and girls, we welcome you. In the name of the University we wish to extend to you our
most sincere thanks that you have
come to visit us. We are glad and happy that you are here. Make yourselves
at home. This is your University and
vc hope that you will take advantage
of being here and see every depart
ment of your school. Visit the class
rooms, see the new gymnasium, see
Stoll Field, observe the campus, see
the machine shops, the cafeteria, the
library, the Experiment Station and all
the other points of interest on and
near the campus. If th'erc is any
line of work that you are interested in meet the instructor of that
department
and he will be glad to
show and explain to you the function-ing- s
of his department.
We are always glad to see you here. You come
to us recognized as 'the best in your
high school. Get some lasting impressions of the University and take
them home with you. Be able to talk
with your class mates concerning this
institution when you return.
We probably have not the best
buildings, nor the most room of any
institution in the South 'but we do
contend that we have the most
spirit. Try us while you are
Hiere and sec.

invited to act as judges and the banner will be awarded as the cars reciter the campus.
The second part of the program will
be the annual Moving Day exercise
at 2:30. All classes will unite in making this a happy event. At this time
the freshmen will have a huge bonfire in .which they will destroy all
traces of their blue and white freshmen
caps and each class will move up one
notch in rank.
The third part of the program will
be Arbor Day or Class Day exercises.
The Senior class will plant a tree in
honor of the class of '24, and all the
class officers will take part in the ceremony. Sidney Ncele will preside at
the service.
At the conclusion of this phase of
the program,
Lamp and Cross, the
Senior men's honorary fraternity, and
Mortar Board, the Senior women's
honorary fraternity will hold their
annual pledging exercises.
Following the pledge service, the
May Queen will be crowned. Hereto-fore
the queen has been selected
from the sophomore
gymnasium
classes and the interest in the affair
has not been very great, but this year,
she is to be chosen by the boys, from
the University at large. A ballot box
will be placed in front of the Administration Building Tuesday morning,
April 29. Each man will be entitled to
one vote. The girl receiving the highest number of votes will be crowned
Queen of the May; the next in line
will be her maid of honor; and the next
five will be her attendants.
Due to the fact that the high scTfool
debating teams will be here at that
time for their final debate, the program
will be discontinued until 9 o'clock,
when the Suky Circle has aranged a
very fitting climax for the occasion.
This will be in the form of a Gingham
Dance, held in the new gymnasium.
Tickets for this are now on sale a,t $1
each by any member of the Suky Circle.
K

The Philisophian Literary Society
held their annual election of officers recently, for the next year. The following officers were elected: President,
Louise Carson; Vice President, Louise
Burkes; Secretary and Treasurer, Mary
Elizabeth Depew; Critic, Judith Yung-blu- t;
Sergeant-atArmLucille Bush.
s.

announced that
there would probably be a State
track meet for freshmen of the
University of Kentucky, Centre
and Georgetown Colleges at
Danville at the same time that
meet is held.
the
Freshmen are urged to start
work for the events, especially
in the pole vault, hurdles, discus
Numerals
and javelin tl;io,w.
and sweaters will be awarded to
those members of the squad who
fulfill requirements, it was

COURSE TO TRAIN LEADERS
IN BIBLE STUDY GIVEN
Seventy delegates from eight representative Kentucky colleges were in
Lexington during Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week to at
tend a course of lectures for Bible
study, conduoted by Dr. Bruce Curry,
of the New York Theological Semi
nary.
The main theme of the series of six
lectures, which was held at the Maxwell Street Presbyterian Church was
"The Rediscovery of Christ" and the
aim of the course was to train leaders
for Bible study groups for the coming
school year.
The following women, interested in
the University were given the course,
tuition free, that they might be fitted
to lead groups here next year: Mrs.
Paul P. Boyd, Miss Sarah Branding,
Mrs. George Roberts, Miss Margaret
McLaughlin and Mrs. Frank McVey.
K
-R. GOODSPEED AT CHAPEL
Dr. Edward J. Goodspeed, of the
Un'versity of Chicago, will lecture at
chapel on Tuesday,
the University
April 29, at 11:30.
Dr. Goodspeed is an eminent Greek
scholar who, among other notable
has made a Greek
achievements,
translation of the New Testament.
He is known throughout the country
and the University is exceedingly for
tunate in securing him for a lecture
next Tuesday.
K
CLASSICAL ASSOCIATION
OF MIDWEST AND SOUTH
HAS SUCCESSFUL MEET
(Continued from Page

Each week a prize of $2.00 will be given to the author of the poem that
appears as the winner in this corner. All students are eligible and all poems
must be in by Thursday in order to be judged for the issue of the succeeding
week. Prize is donated by Professor Enoch Grchan.

(Thk Week's Winner)
IMMORTALITY

regime.
Thus we, O Love, shall live 'neath
other skies
Across a vast and solitary place
When races ycT unborn shall choose
The skies of Egypt mourn eternally
to dream,
The dust of mighty kings, whose
MADISON CAWEIN.
tyranny
Sleeps 'mid tlTc ruins of a forgotten
REVELATION!
race.
(Second Choice)
There to the mind wan dreams come
From out of the shadow of death
fitfully
As countless stars, like gems, begin I came as the image of God.
I call the stream to KaH its ceaseless
to trace
flow
dome of Night far
The violet
While moonbeams spread their shades
vaulted space
o'er all the earth.
Bestirs old thoughts from slumbering
memory;
There on the sands dim phantoms I'm scorned and cursecTby multitudes
But yet I'm king from sky to earth.
start to rise
The dead of Egypt In the stars' My dormant power wears down the
pale gleam
power, of man
They drift before the Sphinxes' fixed But still I love and lift him as my
eyes
child.
FRANK K. HOOVER.
Which ponder on fair Egypt's old
The poems this week were judged
were guests of the college at luncheon.
The addresses of the meeting were
largely technical.
The meeting closed with an autoSaturday
afternoon
mobile drive
through the Blue Grass country Dr.
W. W. Dimock of the Experiment
Station arranged and published an
itinerary of the drive, giving a brief
history of the Kentucky stock farms
which were visited and outlining the
values and records of the fine horses

Professor Dantzlcr.

and other livestock which were exhibited to the guests.
The local committee on arrangements was as follows: T. T. Jones,
Bond, Mary W.
chairman, Juanita
Brown, Bessie Cohen, Ernest W.
Effie Denny, Elizabeth Henry,
Mary L. Hunt, Thomas B. McCartney, Carie McDaniel, Sister Robert
Mary, Mabel H. Pollitt, George Rag-lan-d,
Granville Terehj and Annie L.
West.
Del-cam- p,

tobacco on its taste
Velvet tastes right because it's made from the
best Kentucky Burley tobacco that money can
buy and because every bit of it is slowly and
thoroughly aged in wood.
That '8 why you'll fin'd aged in wood Velvet
so mild and fine flavored. Remember aged
in wood.

1.)

W. G. Manly, of the University of
Missouri, first president of the Asso
ciation, delivered "Reminiscences." A
history of the Association was present
ed by Gordon J. Laring, of the University of Chicago.
The Friday sessions were held in
the University of Kentucky chapel.
The delegates were the guests of the
University at a luncheon, prepared and
erved by the Department of Home
Economics. President and Mrs. Mc
Vey were hosts at tea Friday afternoon at 4:30.
The Saturday sessions were held at
Transylvania College and the delegates

The Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KY.

K. E. A. IN SESSION

(by

j

You say you buy

Imsbtt

K

Many students and faculty of the
University are attending the Kentucky
Educational Association meet at Louisville this week. Thursday night the
annual University Alumni Banquet
was held at which many of the old
students of State assembled to discuss plans for the future betterment
of the educational institutions of the
state and to rake up fond memories
of the days that were at their old
Alma Mater.
These sessions are growing in size
and interest each year. Students here
who were majoring or minoring in Education or who were interested in

Poet's Rendezvous

It has been

MAY DAY WILL BE MORE
SPECTACULAR THAN EVER

'26

Assistant
LOUISE BURKS. 2$
Sport Editor
GEORGE MICHLER, Jr., '26
Assistants

Tom Duncan,

FRESHMEN, GET BUSY

K

Editor

News

KERNEL

&

Mrm

Teauocr, Co.

The Best Sandwiches
and Sodas in Town

NEWLY FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED
To the Highest Standard of Exctllence.

McGurk and O'BRIE

The Experienced traveler will find

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A

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Every depart-

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CHAS. H. BERRYlf AN, Pres.

MM

STUDIO OF

Clyde

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PHOTOGRAPHER

JOHN O. CRAMER, Mgr.

226

BBB

E.

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E. Main Street

-

Phone 4125

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*