J8

The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

1

I

VOL. XII

LEXINGTON. KY

MAY 19, 1922

No. 29

Blue Ridge "The Land Of The Sky"
SOUTHERN COLLEGES TO
BE
AT

WELL

REPRESENTED

BLUEJIDGE

MEET

Sherwood Eddy and Many

Other Interesting Speakers to be Present
70

DELEGATIONS THERE

Students Expected
Every School

BLUE RIDGE

KENTUCKY

EPSILON Of

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

Chapter

Local

Purchases

New Home on South
Limestone Street

TO REMODEL BUILDING

Second Fraternity to Own
Club House

1

Articles incorporating the Kentucky
Epsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon were filed with the county
clerk Saturday. The names and addresses of tho incorporators aro J. T.
Jackson, Jr., J. D. Turner, Mervln K.
Ehlen and E. B. Wehb, of Loxlngton,
and V. C. Rogers, of Frankfort, Ky.
The corporation will have no capital
stock and will not be conducted for tho
purpose of private pecuniary profit,
Tho principal offico and place of business will bo Lexington. Tho nature of
tho business proposed to bo transacted
"Is to promote the general wolfaro and
best interests of tho Kentucky Epsilon
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Spsilon fraternity at tho University of Kentucky,
to promote good fellowship and social
life among tho members of tho
manage,
conduct,
to
operate and carry on a club house at
which tho momhors of tho association
may live and nt which they may meet
und conduct meetings; to acquire by
purchase, or lease, suitable real estate for said purposes."
Tho highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability which tho corporation may
at any timo incur shall not oxceod
$25,000.
A later

"C"

By Rev. Wallace Palmer.

Bible Teacher, Community Concer-enc- e
of Y. W. C. A.
Blue Ridge with the mountains encircling,
And tho valley that's lying between;
The sun in his glorious splendor,
Bathing all in a golden sheen.
Blue Ridge the storm clouds are
gatherig,
plays bright;
And the lightning
cross the sky
And the voice of the Lord rolls in
thunder
To tell us that He is still nigh.
when tho mountains are
purpling.
And tho hush of the evening weaves
garment of rest for the weary at
heart,
And tho winds sigh good night to
leaves.

Blue Ridge

A

Ridge whoro tho
drop softly
To mingle with music of streams;
And the flowers high up on tho mountains
Shyly toll to the moonlight their
dreams.

Blue

Blue Ridgo

bird-note- s

with its fun and its

laugh-tor-

,

With its days and its nights of delight
Where tho voices of children sound
sweeter
And tho dim oyos of ago grow more
bright..
Ridge
with its splendid endeavor,
With its spirit and high, holy light;
help us, Great Master, in heaven,
To go forth and stand for tho right.

Blho

O

report gives out tho information that tho Sigma Alpha Ephilon
Professor L. L. Dantzlor of the defraternity has purchased tho resi- partment of English delivorod tho
streot
Limestone
dence on South
commencement address at Leitchfield,
(Continued on page 5)

Kentucky Inst week.

What Blue Ridge Means

WINS

FREEMAN PRIZE CUPS

Layman Wins Honors
Individual Cadet for
Second time

in

McVEY PRESENTS CUP
Six Military Men pledged
"Boots and Saddles"
Company C of the University battalion of Cadets under the leadership
of Captain Harold Enlow and Sponsor
Mary Colvin, won tho silver loving
cup given by Colonel George D. Freeman, in the competitive drill
on Stoll Field Tuesday afternoon, May 1G. Harry Layman a junior
in tho College of Engineering was tho
winner for tho second timo in succession of tho $5 prize awarded tho best
individual drilled cadet.
Each company tested separately by
tho judges for the afternoon and the
number of points averaged, company
C having tho largest number. Attendance, appearanco and alortness with tho
accuracy of complying to commands
wero tho prepregisites considered in
winning. Between competition of tho
threo companies tho individual drill
was hold and a manual of arm by tho
ontiro battalion was set to music
furnished by tho University Band.
At tho ond of tho program Company
C was called forward and Prosident
McVoy prosontod tho cup
with a
short speech of congratulation to the
Captain of tho company.
A very attractive feature of tho afternoon was the pledging of six mon
to Boots and Saddles honorary military fraternity. Tho six men wore
called out of ranks and the II vo high- (Continued on pago 5)

It means memories and friends.
It means boys and girls and Christian idealism and Southern cordiality.
It means a climb bp the mountains
and a descent into the valley vision
and service.
It means earth's prose transmuted
into heaven's poetry.
It means folks who are what the'
ought to be, or nearly so.
It means the high spot so far in
spiritual experience.
answered,
It means questions
problems solved, lives changed and
dedicated.
and
It moans

It means being liked for that you
would like to be.
It means a now personal label: "I
am a Blue Ridge." There aro tens of
thousands of Blue Ridges. They belt
the globe. To meet Blue Rldger
again is to talk Blue Ridge.
It means hearing a Voice calling
you.
It means what you would liko to say
but cannot. What did his vision of
Johovnh mean to IsaiahV What did
tho Transfiguration of his Matser Master mean to Peter? What did tho opon
heaven mean to John?
And It will mean, or may
you will, something equally
ful and beautiful to YOU.
H. Horno, University of Now

$5

REWARD

mean, if
wonder-

Herman
York.

$5

John Burks, director of the Stroller Club has offered a reward of $5
for the finding and return of the
original
Manuscript
of
"The
Thirteenth
Chair."
This Is a
valuable manuscript and any Information concerning it would be
greatly appreciated.

From

Blue Ridge is located in one of the
most beautiful parts of the Blue Ridge
mountains of North Carolina, several
miles from the nearest town. The
glory of the mountains, with their
wonderful sunsets, the wildness of
the forests and the beauty of the
streams makes tills an ideal spot for
the conference of Southern Students.
Blue Ridge, where the South reigns
supreme, is the name on every tongue
of those who know what it is, and
particularly of those who have been
to see. There'll be deligates from
and
as we recall that old song,
"Are you from Dixie," and Kentucky
will be well represented too.
Tenn-e-sse-

BLUE

RIDGE

'ATTENDANCE

Number of Schools, 70.
Total Attendance of each State:
Alabama, 20; Georgia, 60; Louisiana, 8; N. Carolina, 40; Tennessee, 79;
Florida, 24; Kentucky 21; Mississippi,
30; S. Carolina. 42; Virginia, 50.
Attendence by Profession: Professors, 44; Ministers, 7; Leaders, 2G;
Secretaries, 27; Visitors 32; Students
351; Prep. Students, 31; Life Calling
Croup C7; Foreign Students 16; Total, G04.
Faculty Students
Church
Baptist
13
77
3
12
Christian
Congregational
2
2
G
Episcopal
3
S
0
Luthern
32
123
Methodist
19
Presbyterian
S9
17S
Others
37
109
495
Total
Athletics:
1. Total Points, Georgia Tech., first
place; Clemson College Second.
2. Aquatic Sports, Alabama Tech..
first place; N. C. State sevond place.
3 Track
Events. Georgia Tech.,
first Place; Miss A. &, M.,. second place
4. Track Events, Ga(erSoMho T..
4 Basoball, University of Fla., first
placo; N. C. State, second place.
0. Volley
Ball,
Vanderbilt
first
placo; Davidson, second plnce.
G
Single Trlnty
Tennis,
first
placo; Clotnson, second placo; Double
Clemson first placo; Davidson, second placo.
7 Basket Ball, Kentucky, first placo
Auburn, Second placo.
Special pennent given to each
win-nor-

Srme Leaders
Dr. Ilonry H. Sweets of Louisville,

Doan of tho Church representative.
(Continued on Pago 5.)

*