2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
"Every college man who has not
play In which Oriental and Western points of view are contrasted caught the vision of his future career
through a symbolls Incident. The should attend one of those conferscene or tho play is a street in n ences, as all of tho groat problems that
modern city. There will bo cloven face the 'rising generation are plainly
pictured by men of experience, and
character parts.
for men who have already chosen their
BLUE RIDGE
"THE LAND OF life work the problems of their profession nro discussed more In detail."
THE SKY"
" I hnve not spent any more pleas(Continued from pnRo 1)
ant and profitnble ten consecutlvo
Bland Roberts, representative
the ten
of days In this country than
Etudent Volunteers.
days I spent nt Blue Ridge. The
J. J. McConnell and W. W. Brock-man- , whole trip was a revelation to me,
representatives of tho Foreign nature, men and God nro wonderful
Department of the Young Men's Chris- at Blue Ridge." Pablo Volasco of
tian Association.
Mexico.
Each denomination is expecting to have a representa"A trip to Blue Ridge is 'a thing of
tive present.
benuty and n joy forever.' I am conBible Study
fident that no student can over spend
Preparatory School Students Jesus a bigger or a more remunerative ten
and Ills Cause, Dale Dewltt; St. Paul days than Blue Ridge offers." W R.
the Giant, Brother Mark; Mem of An Hutcherson
Ancient Day, Bland Roberts.
.. Letters From Prominent Men ..
College Students Those
President McVoy of the University
classes
will be led as last year by students. of Kentucky: "Tho University
will
Mr. R. L. Ewlng of New York will lead surely he represented at Blue Ridge
the Normal Training class, nssisted by a member of our faculty again this
by Prof. W. M. Brown of Washington year."
and Lee. Dr. 0. E. Brown will give a
President Martin of Davidson Colspecial course for Professors
and lege: "We hope very much that we
can have n representative of our faculMinisters.
ty present at your Conference this
Human Study Hour
We have an exceptionally fine list year."
of teachers for these courses, includPresident Riddack of N. C. State Coling men just back from India, special- lege: "We shall surely have a repreists on the racial and industrial sentative at Blue Ridge this year. I
problems.
hope that Mrs. Riddack and myself
may be able to come. We enjoy the
Institute Hour
During this hour the students will Conference a year ago so very much."
meet according to their probable life
Prof. Burruss of V. P. I.; "We shall
works, such as the ministerial stu- hope to have at least three members
dents, medical students, engineering of our faculty present this year and I
am planning to come myself unless
Christian faith.
something unforseen prevents It."
Speakers
Fletcher Brockman, associate with
Dr. Mott, product of Georgia. He will KENTUCKY EPSILON OF S. A. E.
BUYS HOUSE
just be back from the Christian Stu(Continued from page 1)
dent gathering in China.
Sherwood Eddy, student secretary
known as the Leamington, now ocfor all of Asia, association with Dr.
cupied by Mrs. Learning. The intenMott, returns this summer to the
tion of the fraternity are to remodel
Orient for the next two years, one of
property and to take possession of
our great platform men, has kept the tho
It In September.
The residence is
Morning Watch since he was twelve
very spacious and will make a desiryears old. He is a man on fire with
able fraternity house. The purchase
a passion for winning men to Chrisof this property makes the Sigma
tian living.
Alpha Epsilon fraternity the second
W. D. Weatherford, for twenty, years
on the campus to own Its house, the
leader of the student work in the
Sigma Nu's having built a handsome
South, now President of the Southern
residence on Winslow street last year.
Y. M. C. A. Training College and
one of the best known speakers beCOMPANY
"C" WINS
fore Southern students.
DRILL
Many other speakers equally well
(Continued from page 1)
known will be at Blue Ridge ready to
give some vital message.
est ranking sponsors, Mary Peterson.
Statements by Students
Kitty Conroy, Mamie Miller Woods,
"My two summer's camp at Blue Mary Colvin and Martha Pate pinned
Ridge have meant more to mo than the blue ribbon of the fraternity on
anything else in my four years of col their sleeve. The six men who were
lege. No Christian student of the pledged were Dan Baugh, Gould PorSouth should leave college without at- ter, William Hillen, Ted Creech, F. A.
tending one of these summer camps." C. Thompson, A. L. Johnson.
C. V. Watson, University of Kentucky.
Another unusual and Interesting
"The experience I had in the Blue event was tho sham battle waged by
Ridge Summer Conference cannot be an advancing platoon and tho machine
compared with any other that I have gun firing conducted
by
Captain
ever had. The spiritual atmosphere, Bethurum.
A largo crowd witnesed the service
the intellectual refinement and various
good sports along with famous lec- which closed late in the afternoon
tures by men of world outlook and with a final passing in review of tho
congenial, brotherly spirit tnat spon- band and the three companies.
taneously prevails among the student
Juno 1, another field day exhibition
body in the Conference, were simply will be held by the battalion in fornt of
wonderful." Kwang Sup Yum of Korea. the Main Building.

SPECIAL SERMON-LECTURE- S
FOR STUDENTS
The Bible

Is n

MERCER NINE DEFEATS
CATS BY SMALL MARGIN

Final Contest of Southern'
Trip Lost by 5 Count
6--

MACON,

(in.,

Mny

Tlio

11.

,

Unl-J-

vorslty of Kentucky baseball team
was npnin noscfl out liero this afternoon in tlio final Rnmo of Its Houtli-en- i
trip, when It lost to tlio Mercer
University nine by tho score of G to
fi.
Tlio Wildcats outlilt the locals by
n narrow margin and had n big edge
In the field, but concentrated hits off
Fleahman In the third Inning gave the
locals a lead which the visitors were
unable to overhaul, although they
staged a three-rurally in the eighth.
nil! King, shortstop of the Wildcat team, hit a homo run. Score:
AD It II PO
KENTUCKY
r.
Underwood, 3b.
4
Sauer, If
fi
Burnham, 2b
4
Brown, lb
5
Pribble, c
4
King, ss
2
Beam, rf
3
Jones, cf
1
Tinsley, cf
2
Fleahman, p
2
Slomer, p
Totals

37

MERCER
Henderson, 2b
Hammock, If
Wilkes, 3b
Poore, cf
Harper, cf
Smith, lb
Sheppard, rf
Prentiss, ss
Morgan, c
Stone, p
Totals

5

S 24

11

AB R II PO A E

r

0

3

1

2

1

2
2

1
3

4

1
0

1

1
1

0

0

7
1
8
0

3

0

4

0
0

1
1
1

2
3

0

0

30

6

4

10

0
0
0

C

7 27 14

0

hits Wilkes and Pribble.

Two-bas-

Tinsley.
hits Smith,
Home run King. Bases on balls off
Stone, 2; Off Fleahman, 2; off Slomer,
1. Struck out by Stone, 8; by Slomer
2. Left on bases Mercer, 7; Kentucky,
G.
Hits off Fleahman, G in 4 innings;
off Slomer, 3 in fi innings.
Double
play Henderson to Prentiss to Smith.
Hit by pitcher by Fleahman (Morgan). Time 2:15.
Umpire, Charlie Morgan (Toledo
American Association.)
Three-bas-

e

U. K. DEFEATS NORTH
CAROLINA IN DEBATE
Johnson

and Neal Win Kentucky's
Fifth Victory of Season

The debate between the University
of Kentucky and the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C,
last Saturday night resulted in a two
to one decision in favor of the University of Kentucky. R. T. Johnson and
S. B. Neale represented tho University. They argued the affirmative
side of tho Immigration question.
This is a signal victory for U. K., for
the University of North Carolina is
the South for
famous throughout
oratory and debating.
This is tho
fifth victory for Kentucky this season.
Unusual interest in debating has
been aroused this year, and great
stimulus has been offered through tho
high school debating league of the
state, of which Professor Mikesell is
director.

COMPE-TATIV-

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5

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NORTH BROADWAY AT CHURCH STREET

Next Sunday
7:30 P. M.
Lecture followed by Social Hour Refreshments
10 A. M. Special Discussion Classes for Students.

COME

STRAW
HATS
Why wait to enjoy the. comfort
of a New Straw Hat?

Our windows show the smartest

straws in town every new style,
braid and weane is represented.
Come in and try on a few of them.

There's one here that will look
Good on you.

Represented

on

by

Campus

George (Red) Woolf.

CO.

GRADDY-RYA- N
(Incorporated)

140

WEST MAIN STREE T

Straw Hats
We have the best in Young Men's styles,
a large Variety to pick frow

College Boys Always Welcome
Open Evenings

GEORGE GREGORY
109

Co-operat-

NORTH LIMESTONE

Drug

ive

Company

NOTES

"The Casting of a Pearl." written
by Prof. Carol M. Sax, will bo presented at the lust matlnpo tea of tho
It
season next Thursday afternoou.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

J

LITTLE THEATRE
"The Mouthpiece of God," a play
written by Prof. Harvey Hicks of the
English department, was presented
at the Little Theatre yesterday afterProduction
noon by the Dramatic
class. Tho plot was interesting, the
scenic effects attractive and the acting effective. The cast was composed
of Olivia Smith, Josephine Fithlan, K.
H. Tugglo, Leslie Morton, and Henry
Taylor, student director.

By MR. WARD

Incorporated

Main and Limestone Streets

Many new Florsheim models are
being shown by us regularly.

Drugs, Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
Articles at Lowest Cut Prices
BLOCK'S, PAGE'S AND

Baynham Shoe Co.
107 109 East Main

1

SHAW'S AND MULLANE'S CANDIES

*