PAGE EiGBT

KENTUCKY KERNEL

HOWARD C. KING DIES
RESULT OF OPERATION

ST AS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
?at In routing the teams of U. of K.,
i.
find often accompanied them in
He secured special rates to Ala- !- .- (V.tl.r.11 4nn Inaf vnnr.
T..r. t
a nnd ran n snecinl train to Uhtcngo last
Securing special rates for
the team and students who
frVfnll,
He helped
them.
all athletic trips going over his
per-flbf-

S5road.
m liorn

in Mercer county, on January
1872. the son of Samuel D. and
MJucy Jane Cook King, Mr. King spent
iMoilintrfmnrt nml winner mnnhOOO there.
Kroccivine "his education in the local
'.schools.
-Prominent In Fraternal Orders
'IX o wns n member of the Masons
in
jtoVmVd Knight Templars Commandery
120'

"'Knights of Pythias, and Elks.
bv his widow, Mrs
King: one doughnr. Miss TTnrrint LoillSC Klllir: lour
.
vS?,ns
VVillinm S.. and Fred II
IKinir. all of Lexington, unci Howard
rttatMmii K'inir. nf Somerset: one
kirrnndsrin. S. M. Kinir. Jr., and hi
5i ;:.rnMiPrSiimuel D. King, of Burgin.
'
'Mr. King's body was taKon 10 ins
nswinnro hl no iiiimui iuiv uwm.-- .
iEuncral services were held Sunday
snrvivod

PSTtftrtif. Hollo Hicks

s

raftcrnoon.
TRT

.S' '

WORK TO BE LIMITED
1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Association

the Woman's Athletic

"J!

u.o.j..

iThe vice presidency oi ue
office, and tne presi
Msi n nino-noicouncil is
jTdency of thc
rcicrht noints.

yua '"'
officer or cheer

oia

fiends

leadc:
of snorts,
y
circle, staff members of
thc
of
Sfrnllnrs. nnrf
fStlie Kernel.
Officers carrying five points are
nA fronsnrpr of the niaior
presidency of the non
n .'orarv societies, of Mortor Board and
Vvf
social sororities; and membership m
.
tho Sn-- v rirelo.
'
K 'Membership on committees andV minor offices in the organizations cartirv ratinas of one to four points, ue
Spending on the time which the activi
ities require

$

Jin'

Su-K-

editor-in-chi-

Vf

KR.

MTSS MARJORIE WARDEN
; DIES IN NEW YORK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX)
merit, a pianist of ability, a writer,
and a brilliant student.
'For two seasons. Miss Warden was
the leading lady at the Romany, play- Mng Julie in "Lehom, the coming
play, and later, Olivia in "Mr. Pirn
Passes By;" the ingenue part in, "The
Intimate Strangers," Christine, in
"Libelie;" the lead in Troy Perkins'
"Whnt's Wrong With This Picture;"
the governess in, "The Mollusc" and
the lead in, "Just Suppose."
Miss Warden had appeared several
times on the professional stage in
New York and last spring toon tne
parts of Iris and Charmion in George
Bernard Shaw's, "Caesar and
by the Theatre
produced
Guild at the Guild Theatre.
Miss Warden was a graduate of
the Louisville Girls' High School, of
the Louisville Conservatory of Music
She attended
nnH of the university.
the Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.,
and the University of Louisville tor
nnn vear each. At the latter institu
tion she began her theatrical career
in 1922 in the Dramatic Work Shop
Miss Warden was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warden, of Louis- Besides her parents, she is
".villc.
'
survived by three sisters, Misses Lois,
'Wavne and June Warden. The body
i,was taken to Louisville for burial.
,

AT..

'

tion, Kentucky; Clarence Clnrk, Prin
cipal High School, Hopkinsvillc, Ken
tucky; May Duncan, Supervising
Teacher, Bloomaburg Normnl Schools,
Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania; Virginia
Frnlike, Acting Dean of Women, University of Kentucky; Mark Goodwin,
Supervisor of High Schools, Ken
tucky; R. C. Gresham, Specialist in
Scoutcrnft; J. B. Hollowny, Supervisor of High Schools, Kentucky; P.
Supervisor of Rural
H. Popkins,
Schools, State Department of Education; 0. J. Jones, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Kentucky; Leo Kirkpatnck, Superintendent of Schools, Paris, Kentucky;
Frances Jewell McVey, Former Dcnn
of Women, University of Kentucky;
Anita Meyer, Teacher of Art, Louisville Normnl School, Louisville, Kentucky; McIIenry Rhoads, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Kentucky;
C. C. Ross, Professor of Education,
Iowa State College. In nddition to
these special instructors more than
80 members of the faculty of the University of Kentucky will offer work in
the summer session.
Varied Program Planned
program
The most comprehensive
in the history of the institution has
been planned. A varied program has
been planned to meet the needs of
teachers; principals, city and county superintendents, normal school and college teachers, and also to enable young
men and young women in attendance
during the regular year to shorten
their residence work in the university.
It is easily possible for any young
man or young woman to save a year
of his life through the attendance at
By attending
the summer session.
three summer sessions, students will
be able to graduate from the university in three years instead of four.
The graduate program has been
greatly enlarged to take care of that
rapidly growing number of men and
women desiring graduate training to
equip themselves more adequately for
A special effort has been
service.
made this year to provide those cours
es most helpful to persons desiring

graduate work at the university.
A special feature of the summer
session will be a two weeks intensive
course offered by the National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers of
America to persons interested in the
work of this institution. This will be
offered without cost to all students of
Another fea
the summer session.
that
ture of the summer session
should make a strong appeal to the
teaching personnel of Kentucky and
the southland is the free medical serv
ice offered through the Department
of Health and Hygiene of the Uni
versity of Kentucky.
Pleasant aB Well as Profitable
to
The university has planned
make the summer session pleasant as
well as profitable for every person in
attendance. Special trips have been
to Natural Bridge, High
planned
Bridge, Dix River Dam, the Kentucky
River Gorge, Old Shaker Town, the
homes of Henry Clay and James Lane
Allen, Bryan Station Springs and
noted Blue Grass stock farms. The
players and the Dever-eu- x
players will appear again at the
University of Kentucky this summer
All students in the University of Kentucky will be guests of the university
to these two performances.
The university has spared no effort
to make the coming summer session
the largest and the best in the history
of the institution.
Coffer-Mill-

BIG CONFERENCE

TO BE

AT BLUE RIDGE, JUNE

14-2-

4

'

SESSION PLANS
ANNOUNCED BY DEAN

RTTMATTCR

(CONTINUED FROM

"

PAGE

ONE)

mnu ho Jinl for S2.00 otT week for
lw
each person in a room. Dormitories
for both men and women are
with the execution of linen and
Oiuusiua '""'"B
UianKClS.
ariS,'".i- - .
.,...w,(l
I....!.. ...Ml l. cajjih-f i?" itne aormiionus win urnllniuirnr nrH.
fi .
...
m
Willi
Jittt'
Unilg ...ill. uivm il.n iu..u.i...h
sheets, pillow slips, blankets and
t clcs:
necessary articles
All other
v towels.
'W- will be furnished. Accommodations
for rooms and board in the university
neighborhood may be had by inquiring
at the office of the Dean ot Meir.
n
The Southeastern Passenger
has granted reduced railroad
fares from nil southern states east of
th MiKsissinni river, including certain
in Virginia, to the University
VimtnoUv- - Prsons interested in
h procuring reduced railroad fare should
write to the director ot the summer
session for reduced faro certificates.
Fuculty To Ue Strongest in History
The summer session fuculty for
1920 will be the strongest in the history of the institution. Doctor Otis
Director of Lincoln
W. Caldwell,
School , Teachers College, Columbia

J'

Tf
j

!f

University, the greatest experimental
school in America, will offer work
during the first summer term. Doctor Carl C. Taylor, Dean of the Graduate School, North Carolina State
College,- will offer work during both
terms of the summer session. In addition to these men the following special instructors have been employed
for the summer session: G. Ivun
Barnes, Director Vocational Educa

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
leges were represented by 700 stu
dents and this year a larger crowd
is anticipated. Any student in
southern college is given the privilege of attending this camp whether
he be a member of the Y. M. C. A. or
not, and the program of the camp is
not limited to the field of the Y. M
C. A. but deals with all phases 'of student life.
To Give Scholarships
Recognizing the need of education
along a Christian line among students,
the Southern College of the Y. M. C
A. ut Nashville, Tenn., has this year
offered scholarships in more numer-au- s
quantities than ever before to the
Blue Ridge Summer school. The pur
pose of the Blue Ridge school is to
3tudy the fundamentals of religion
md to train student leaders in colleges
where they have no general secretary.
Of the four scholarships offered in
Kentucky, one was applied for and
obtained a month ago by Kentucky
The University of KenWesleyan.
tucky Y. M. C. A. is planning to
send their president but he will not be
eligible for a general scholarship.
Work done at Blue Ridge will bo
toward a degree by Vanderbilt
and all accredited universities.
Two Types Available
The scholarships available are of
two types. There will bo 20 scholarships for which the students will be
required to give five hours of work
per duy ut Blue Ridge, beginning June
In ad3 and ending September 2.
dition to the above scholarships there
is to be a cash subsidy of $50 for 20
presidents who cannot avail themselves of the other, but will come in
for the period July 22 to September 1
for the full course of four studies.
Dr. W. D. Weatherford, a national
figure in Y. M. C. A. work and in the
educutional field, will give a course
in "The Fundamentals of the Chris-tia- n
Religion" designed especially for
men who huve hud no special religious

BLUE RIDGE FOUNDED BY
DR. WEATHERFORD IN 1906

Girls Plan Big Program

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Co-ed-

Schedule Interesting Events for Y. W.
C. A. Conference at Blue Ridge; Prances
Lee Represents University on Committee Which Arranged Meeting
s

T,he Blue Ridge program committee
of the Y.W.C.A., on which France?
Lee represents the State of Kentucky,
met nt Agnes Scott College nt Decatur, Ga., early in December ' to plan
the program for the student conference to be held June 4 to M.
Thc committee began its work by a
discussion of what it is that students
need nnd therefore should get in thc
These needs as listed
conference.
were: individual responsibility for
thc group, on the compus, in communities, in the world; to know thc religion of Jesus nnd whether or not n person can be a Christian, nnd to try it;
balance nnd order in their lives; to
know what happiness is and to have
contact with people who are living
richly and happily, yet realize that
each person must go on for herself;
and 'the ability to
think; expression of intellectual beliefs; help in solving the balance between loyalty to personal beliefs and
lwynlty to group (church, school,

of it can be termed recrention becnuse
the whole conference is a renl
experience. The afternoons will
bo left open, however, for renl,

recreation, for play.
Perhaps one of the most beautiful
sides of thc Blue Ridge conference is
the music. Many expressions of appreciation enmc to the committee in
regard to the music last year, and
this year it will be mndo an even more
vital part of the conference. The committee voted to do away with tho
annual song contest between colleges
nnd to substitute a Song Fest of tho
Nations. Eacli state will represent
a nation and wear the costumes nnd
sin g the songs of that country. Kentucky delegates will represent tho
American Indians on that evening.
The conference this year will feature beautiful services of worship.
Otic evening during the conference
will be given over to the presentation
of the World's Student Christian Federation, and at this time all foreign
sorority, family, etc.); something students at the conference will take
vital to live by help in building up a part in the program. It is hoped that
philosophy of life.
many foreign students and industrial
girls will attend the conference this
To Study Persons
After discussion of these needs, the year as they did last.
committee decided that at the beginBlue Ridge this year extends a corning of the conference, a few days dial invitation to alumnae and faculty
should be given over to a study ox members, and especially to senicrs
persons, "what we are and cannot who will graduate this year. In adhelp." For this the conference will dition to these) church secretaries are
have a psychologist who can analyze invited; four fraternal delegates from
of a the student council of the Y.M.C.A.,
for the students the make-uperson, and someone who can talk and members of the Canadian student
with them about the use of ond's abil- movement will be present for the
ity, and particularly someone who can entire time.
make real to them the way Jesus used
Prominent Speakers On Program
himself.
No official announcement has yet
The remainder of the conference been made of speakers, but the comwill be spent in the consideration of mittee has on its list men and women
the world in which students find them- who are leaders in all lines of thought.
selves. Taking into account the sort An hour every morning has been set
of "beings" they are, how can and dol aside for students to have the privilstudents meet the situations they ege of meeting and talking to these
find? For this, it was thought that men and women personally.'
As the committee went into the
it would be most valuable if the conference were divided into groups for closing meeting it was with, a deep
the study of the situations themselVes desire that Blue Ridge might mean to
and then came together to talk of the students, life and through it they
fundamental attitudes which deter- might be "filled with the fullness of
mine their relation to he specific God." Toward that end, its members
problem and other problems.
It was are directing their efforts this Spring.
thought that in a conference of ten
The production of gold in the Transdays it would be better to get more
facts about one problem and some- vaal in May was the largest in any
thing of the technique of finding and month in twelve years. Its value was
assembling facts than to get a smat- about ?16,713,000.
tering of many things, if at the
same, time there could be a consciousness of the existence of other problems and students could think through
to some extent, on a philosophy of life
applicable to all of them.
In regard to recreation, the committee felt that, after all, no one part
p

ducted by the discussion method with
attention given also the technique of
organizing and conducting classes on
a campus-wid- e
basis.
Other Courses Given
courses to be given are:
Other
"History of the Young Men's Christian
Association" having in its purview
the beginnings of this movement in
the church and the relation and contri-

east.
It is not so much the locntion and
benuty of Blue Ridge as it Is the
spirit that makes the place worth
while.
Dr. Weatherford still maintains hack of the institution, with all
of its growth, the fundamental ideals
that will lead into n great future.
Evcrv Student Should Go
Every student should plan to go to
Blue Ridge nt least once during his or
her college career. Hero the small
vision of the nvcragc college student
is enlarged into n world vision nnd
they meet the challenge of n life dedicated to the service. One who expects
to live thc next 25 years, cannot afford to start that life with a cramped,
selfish attitude of their duty as a citizen.

At lh0 Student Conference June 4
one will find mental, social, physical and spiritual uplift that cannot be
estimated. I am frank to say thut tho
first ten days at Blue Ridge is worth
a semester in scltool and that you will
return saying, "It
I have ever spent."

Is

the best days

ART EXHIBITION IS NOW
BEING DISPLAYED HERE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
land Coast" by Elmer Schofield, and a
painting by Charles Woodbury
are
splendid representations.
Possibly tho most brilliant piece of
work is the portrait, in imitation of
Joseph Jefferson, by Leopold Seyffert.
The work was done in 1912 and, according to Professor Swisher, is better than the more recent paintings of
Seyffert.
the style of Sargeant's portrait, of
"Moonlight on Water," by Frederick Waugh, deserves special commendation and C. W. Hawthorn's "Sun
Bath" is most unusual, ther artists
represented are: Theodore Robinson,
John F. Carlson, Ben Foster, Hobart
Nichols, Edward Potthast, Gardner
Symonds, and Helen Turner.

SMITH CRITICIZES KERNEL
AJND ROMANY THEATER
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX)
desk, and scowled at his nose. Presently, one of the new reporters asked
me where was the hook to hang their
stories on. I pointed to one of Jack's
spurs projectin' over the side of the
desk, and she didn't do a thing but
hang her copy . right square on it.
Jack had dropped off to sleep by this

martialed for breach of dignity. I
don't remember just what ho said,
but it don't make much difference
anyway.

Y.W.C.A.

NAMES FIVE
BLUE RIDGE DELEGATES

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
from Mnyfield, Ky. She has been active on the campus both in Y.W. and
student government work. It wns
through her noble efforts that the
membership drive of the Y.W. went
"over so big" this past year.
Aithoufcit a sopnomore in tho Arts
and Sciences College, Lydin Florence
Roberts hns shown herself worthy of
becoming the undergraduate representative of the University of Kentucky
in national. Y.W.C.A. work. This is
Lydia's first year on the cabinet but
she has shown herself a good cabinet
worker. She has the distinction of
making all A's every term she has
been at the university.
She is a
member of the Kappa Delta sorority".
The
of the organization, Irene Morgan, is a junior in the
College of Agriculture. For the past
year she has been the social chairman
of the Y.W. cabinet and performed
her duties ably. She is a member of
Phi Upsilon Omricon, honorary Home
Economics sorority
Virginia Boyd, a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, has served
the past year as publicity chairman
of thc Y.W.C.A. Her newly appointed position is chairman of the Y.W.
work among the town girls. Virginia
was graduated from University High
school in 1923, and was a member of
during her first year
the
at the university. She is a member
og Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Chi
Delta Phi, honorary literary sorority.
et

BIG SUMMER EARNINGS
For College Students

employment.
Pleasant
Opportunity to travel at our expense
Weekly salary.
and meet people.
An absorbing work that will enable
you to earn a large part of next
year's expenses. Write
We
will immediately send you full details.
National Home and School Association Dept. B, Southern Ohio Bank
Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.

P. A. throws

bution of the Student Association to
the General Association; "Bible Study
for Personal, Spiritual Growth," a
course in New Testament interpretation conducted by the discussion
method; and "The Task of an Association President" a study of the best
methods of association work as conducted by undergraduates, including
the operation of a cabinet, committees, the various phase" of work, and
working out a year's association pro
gram for the individual college.

pipe-peev-es

far a

"HOT TAMALE" TO BE
SENT TO CINCINNATI ZOO

loss

AND the bigger they are, the harder they fall,
as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can
prove this beyond question with a jimmy-pip- e
and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time.
Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling
is P. A.'s regular business.
Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.'s wonderful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stefilling your system with, a new brand of
You smoke and smile! For the first
time in your life, you've found the one tobacco
that scales to your blueprint of bliss.
Slow or fast, no matter how you feed it, P. A.
never bites your tongue or parches your throat.
Those important items were taken care of in
the original plans by the Prince Albert process.
Get yourself a tidy red tin of this friendly tobacco
today.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

expressed opinion that
"Hot Tamale" ought to be set free to
roam, to prey, to live but the con
Bob Creech and
servatives ruled.
Jimmy Augustus wero appointed a
committee to arrange for snipping the
feline.
Led a Strenuous Life
"Hot Tamale's" life at the univer
sity, while a short one, has been a
most strenuous one. Coming here in
tho fall of last year with the other
freshmen he aroused more interest,
more publicity, nnd more Notice than
all the rest put together. But now it
is all over. Students who desire to
bid their friend goodbye are already
packing the gym basement daily. And
as they emerge from the door it is
noticed that more than one eye is wet.
"Hot Tamale" himself seems sad at
leaving all his friends.
Plans are being made to glvo "Hot
Tamale" a royal send-ofIt is expected thut a gigantic mass meeting
and parade will accompany the departing New Mexican to his private
car on the day he leaves the Blue
Grass. While complete details have
not yet been worked out it is understood that many notnble city and
state officiuls will be on hand. Sergeant Kennedy's
have
been practicing faithfully for several
weeks on sultuble funeral dirges.
And "Hot Tamale" extends a cordial
training.
invitation fr all his old friends to visit
Dr. W. E. Uphuus is to give u course him often at his new address to be
in New Testament interpretation con- - the Cincinnati Zoological Garden.

tion has become by statute the only
Nntiotial playground in the South-

time, nnd I showed thc now hook to
nil the new reporters, cxplninin' that
Jack's job was to serve as copy hook,
and answer the telephone.
Morris come in about ten minutes
later, and his jaw dropped so fast
and far when he seen Warren nnd tho
copy that no pretty near busted a rib.
He smote Jack n mighty smite on
the back, and informs him that this
wasn't no hotel. Jack took n look
nt the boots, and then nt me. I says
to him that he'd probnbly get court

good members

pipe-grouch-

pipe-pleasur-

f.

es

e.

fringe Albert

horn-toote-

no other tobacco is like itl

0

1 J 9. B. J.
BwoldToWec.
Cumpuy, WUuttea-ttaleN. C

fa

P. A. h told trtrvwhtr Im
tidy ti4 tint, pound and half,
pound tin humidori, and
humldor$
found (ryilal-ttat- i
with
ipongt'taoiiltntr top.
And alwayt with ertry bit of
patch rtmovtd hy
bitt and
tht Print Aibtrt profit.

VI

am

*