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KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE SEVEN

ROTC PREPARES

5

KENTUCKY ARTISTS
EXHIBIT PAINTINGS

FOR INSPECTION,
DRILL EACH WK.

Several Faculty Members to Show
Pictures at Nashville
On Monday, In National Art Ao-efhtfo- n
will open Its exhibit in Nash-TillTann. The exhibit will lnoludo
a
group of palntlnBH by southern
awl a number of pictures by
oine of Loxlngtoin talented paintors.
Dr. Frank L. McVey will havo two
olla, "Old Shakortown, Kontuoky" and
"Tho Shrine by tho Rondsldo."
Mr. Allen Swlahor will show "A
Antiquarian" nnd
Kontucklnn

Standing of Kentucky
Unit to Be Determined
SEEKS HIGH RANK

Third Year Kentucky Is Recommended for Inspection
Headed by the band nnd Its now
drum innjor, tho University It. O. T.
G. unit
passed In
rovlow boforo
Colonel Hobhs,
Friday afternoon In
tho first preparation for tho annual
inspection for distinguished collcgo on
May 15 by officers of tho war department.
This rovlow is tho first of a series
of weekly rovlows that will bo staged
each Friday afternoon until tho dato
of Inspection. Strenuous drilling is
also being held ench day in an effort
to bring to a forniidablo array the
who will pass in rovlow
tho military officials on May 15.
Tho coming Inspection will detor- mlno tho rank of tho Kentucky unit
for next year. To bo placed among
the distinguished classification hold by
tho foremost universities
of tho
United States, tho Kentucky unit must
undergo tho Inspection on both prac
tical and theoretical work, equlpmont,
spirit manifested, and Interest of tho
student body.
This Is tho third year that tho Ken
tucky unit has been recommended for
inspection by tho war department, tho
first recommendation coming in 1923.
Since 1923 there has been an increase
of 100 por cent in tho number of men
completing tho advance work, with a
slight increase in tho personnel of tho
700 men

department.
Tho growth of tho Kentucky unit
has been great within tho last threo
years and will approach tho standards
laid down for classification as a distinguished college.
pen
LOST Barrel of fountain
Tuesday night. Finder please return
to Kernel office.
LOST An S. A. E. pin. Please return to Business Manager of Kernel.

Robert E, Lee Hall at Blue Ridge
MENS' STUDENT CONFERENCE TO MEET JUNE 16
(Continued

from Pago Ono)

at homo and abroad. Mr. Speer Is
tho second honor student of Princeton
University and a devout student of
world
IIo is a powerful
affairs.
speaker and leaves a lasting Impression on his hearers. Besides his lecturing he has written 25 books on
"Christian Missionary Work and Us
Progress."
Another well known American lecturer and writer, who will inspire tho
delegates nt Blue Itldgo with his
messages it Kirby Page. Mr. Pago Is
noted for his convincing discussion
and writing on tho application of
Jesus' principles to modern society
and Industry. Particularly Is ho Interested in the abolition of war to
rellove tho world from tho horrors
that result from It. Mr. Pago has made
an extended study of this question
and written many books and pamphlets on it as well js- - his numerous
lectures.
W. T. Thompson, professor of religious education at Union Theological

worthy message. Professor Thompson
was director of Y. M. C. A. work in
several enmps during tho war. IIo Is
a successful educator and editor.
J. Stltt Wilson of Cnllfornln, will
deliver several lectures on christian
democracy. Mr. Wilson has been lecturing nnd writing on this subject for
many years and Is a master In his
field. David It. Porter has spent most
of his life in China and ho will have
a messago from that field wortli hearing.

There nro two renown Kentuckians
on tho rogram, Rev. Henry II. Swoets
who Is connected

with

tho

Presby-

terian Seminary at Louisville and who
Is an excellent preacher, will speak
several times. IIo Is also a member
of tho National Board of Education In
the Presbyterian church. Dr. E. Y.
Mulllns, president of the Southern
Baptist Theological
Seminary at
Loulsvlllo, which position ho has held
for 25 years, will add to tho program.
IIo has devoted his entlro life to service with students ana understands
their needs. He Is also a writer and
editor of a church publication.
Others that will make speeches at
various points during tho conference
will balance the program. J. M.
Seminary, Richmond, Va., will have a
of Nashville, will represent the
Cub-bret-

board of education of tho M. E.
Church, South. Milton T. Stauffer, of
New York, spent fourteen years In
China nnd will tell about tho work In
that field. Joseph O. Venablo, of Chattanooga, F. Z. Koo of Chlnn, Norman
Thomas of New York, and B. M.
Chcrrlngton, of Denver will be worked
in nt some stage of tho conference.
Then there will bo thirty student secretaries on hand to make short talks
if they aro needed.
After hearing tho Inspiring messages from these experienced speakers
tho delegates will be permitted to arrange a private interview with them to
It
discuss their personal problems.
will bo a valuable ass,et in any student's life to hear these speakers and
bo associated for ten days with 500
Christian students. When the Conference adjourns on June 25 each
delegate will be better prepared to
meet the vital Issues of life.

UNIVERSITY GIRLS TO
MEET TENNESSEE

Mr. Carol Sax's two oils, "An Amor-loa- n
Boy" and "A Lnndscapo," will bo
shown.
Miss Anno Worthlngton Calllhan
will havo two flowor and still llfo
studios, "Calendulas" nnd "Cosmos."
Miss Lucille Bush, a student of tho
university In tho department of art,
was eligible to send paintings, but was
unable to complete a still llfo in oil
and a wnter color design, on which
she was working.
Tho Whitney Studio Club exhibit,
SPORTS. RECREATION
at tho Anderson Art Galleries, in Now
AT BLUE RIDGE York, which opons In Mny, will Include a portrait and a decorativo
Attractive Plans Have Been landscnpo by ,Mr. Allen Swisher. It
Made This Year
Is considered a great honor to exhibit
at tho Whitney Studio Club.
In recent literature Issued by the
Blue Rldgo Association Interesting in
formation was given concerning sports
and recreation. There will bo trips to
points
of scenic interest such as
Chimney Rock, Mt. Mitchell, The Bilt-mor- e
Junaluska.
Estate, and Lake
Dally hikes to Turkey Rldgo, Spanish Castle, Black Mountain, and other
points of proximity will bo conducted
In preparation for tho long hiko up
High Top and moro difficult places.
In addition to such sports as swim-- ,
mlng, tennis, baseball, volley ball and
other similar forms of recreation,
boating will bo added as tho lako has
been enlarged and moro boats will be
procurable. Riding horses may bo
hired in Black Mountain at any time.
From tho reports that have been
issued the recreational side of Blue
Rldgo seems to bo unusually attractive

CANFQRDS
U FOUNTAIN

Debating Teams in Tilt Here this year.
Friday
The woman's debating team of the
university will uphold both sides of
the question Friday "Resolved that
the Japanese Exclusion Act of 1924
bo repealed," with tho team representing tho University of Tennessee. One
debate will bo staged hero with Kentucky taking the affirmative and the
other on the same day at Tennessee,
with the negative.
Misses Dorothy Smith and Prewitt
Evans will uphold the affirmative side
of the question at the Maxwell Street
Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock.
Misses Ruby Rush and Martha Reed
will go to Tennessee to take the negative side.

Cfor Yotmg Men
There is nothing like a

STETSON
jlOST young men today

know the importance of
looking fit. Good appearance counts much
in the game of life. The young
man who dresses with taste has

Seventeen students of advanced
poultry husbandry spent Wednesday
In Loulsvlllo
visiting poultry farms
They were accomand Hatcheries.
panied by J. Holmes Martin who Is in

is an engineer.
This field will always need trained engineers. But with its great manufacturing, con-

struction and commercial activities, the
industry must have
men too.
Since the industry is manned by many
types, the result of your work will depend a
good deal on the success with which you
team up. The qualities that win are not only
efficiency attained by the light of a study
lamp, but that
spirit of the
athletic field.
This point of view may be useful to the
man who has wondered whether campus activities, with all their striving. and stern testing, their setbacks and their triumphs, have
any counterpart in after life.

a decided advantage.

charge of poultry husbandry at the
college of Agriculture.
The Mansfield Hatchery was tho
first place to be visited. This company
has nine Mammoth Incubators with a
total capacity of some 180,000 eggs.

To suppose that ti baseball nine will all cover
just one position is as far from the truth as to
think that everyone in the electrical industry

PEN

INK

POULTRY STUDENTS
ON INSPECTION TRIP

But the whole team
doesn't play first base

But it is surprising how little
thoughc the average man gives
to his hat. It is his crown, yet he
seems to stop dressing at the neck.

Tho Ballard

and Ballard

Mill was

Be careful in your selection of
your headwear. When you buy a

next visited and a study made of tho
manufacture ami blending of poultry
feeds.
During

f

hat, select a Stetson. Its style is
right, its quality means long wear.

tho afternoon the
Poultry Farm was inspected.
Tho Forest Hill voultry Farm of
Anchorage was tho last place visited.
This farm includes about 25 acres
and Is devoted entirely to poultry.
Tho flock consists of S00 Whlto Leghorn hens and over 3,000 chicks,
Tho class
returned to Lexington
Wednesday evening.
Lans-down-

I
4

THE BEST VARIETY

al

f

I

Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
en Institution that will
be helped "by what
ever helps the

industry.

Electric Company

V.
Since 1S69

waters and diitributors of electrical equipment

STETSON HATS
WILL BE FOUND AT

R. S. Thorpe & Sons
Incorporated

The New Corona Four
with Standard Key board

Main at Mill

For Offices
For Homes
CORONA Four

is the
office

typewriter in portable
form
standard
wide carriage,

bbonall

ri-

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Don't buy any

typewriter till you have seen
it. $60 with case.

Standard Typewriter
Exchange
Number 19 of attriei

J

226 Went Short Street

J.

A.

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w.

C.

8tQQ

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SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS

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OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

*