THE KENTUCKY

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u

The Kentucky Kernel
TuMislictl every Friday throughout tlte College
year ly the student body 01 me
University of Kentucky.

and Fifty Cents
me .opj

at Lexington PMtofTice as
class mail matter

Entered

second

f

Editor
J. STERLING TOWLES '25
556$
Managing

Phones

Editor

News

ted Mcdowell,
Assistant

'26

LOUISE BURKS. 2S
Sport Editor
GEORGE MICIILER, Jr., '26
O'Hara,

Eugenia

Assistant
26

Wcs Galvin.

Editor
VIRGINIA KELLEY.
Assistant, Mary Stalling
Society

'27

26
25

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

Mary F. Gorey 24
Curtis Ouehler 25
Margaret Chenault '2$

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

Dixon

Manager

Business

KYLE WHITEHEAD '26
4085
2117-Phones
Issistant 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 VanMeter '26 Francis Lec 26
Shacklette '25 pc rcy Beard '26
Judith Yungblut '24 A Cawood .26
,
Nancy Stephenson '24
.las R. Of vidaon 25
Elizabeth tHlerton-w0h
Marcus L. Nip er 'If
c
:o.s
Frances Kane '25
P .27
K k.
26
Amanda Gordon
Edna L. Wells 26
Rachelle

Htf"

Press

Printing Company

of Commercial

AT

ANNUAL INSPECTION BECOME NATIONAL SOON S

K.EJU

a

DWICHT L. MCKNELL, '25
2117-J489
Phones

211

LOUISVILLE

WELCOME, VISITORS
The Kernel takes this opportunity
to welcome the high school students
of the State as guests of the University. In promoting the track meet
and tournament, the University is endeavoring to establish closer relations
with the educational institutions of
the State and to give their students a
better insight of University life.
The Kernel wishes to bespeak the
hearty goodwill and welcome of the
officials and student body of the University. The school is taking great
interest in the outcome of the track
meet and of the debates and discussion groups.
It wants every visitor to make himself completely at home.
Every student of the University is
glad to do anything to add to the
comfort of the visitors. They will
gladly give directions or answer any
questions asked. So do not hesitate
to ask any Kentucky man or woman
for information.
"Just make yourselves at home."
K

SPRING
"With the coaling of the birdies, the
bursting of the buds and all that sort
of thing not to forget the wanderings
of a young man's fancies s'pring is
here.
The campus has assumed her
new spring coat of green, signifying
that Nature has awakened. Our
thoughts revert to the oP swimmin'
hole, with its joys a'nd its stonebruises.
Spring on the campus brings a feeling of restlessness which is in comparable with the proper execution of
school work. "Spring fever" is again
an epidemic among the students.
inasmuch as there is only a month
more of class work, let us endeavor to
at least give a little attention to school
work. And then, oh, boy, Vacashun!
K

"Is there no hope for my husband?"
"Go on Madame."
"Is there no hope doctor?'
"That depends, inadamc on what
you are hoping for" said the doctor,
reaching for his hat.

ALPHA WILL HE NOON EVANS FORMER

TAU DELTA

CLUB SCORES BIG JUNIOR ENGINEERS ON

Sing at Alumni Banquet, Over Left Monday for Points North
Radio and at General Sess
and South Will Return
Sunday
ions of Meet

The Kentucky Kernel Is the olliclal newipaper
of the student and alitmtil of the University
of Kentucky.
Subscription
One Dollar
Year rive

IN

KERNEL

Sixty-on- e
At a meeting of the Kentucky Edumembers of the Junior
cational Association, which was held class of the College of Knginccring
in J.ouisville April 23 to 26, the anleft Monday, April 28 for their an-- j
nua! Alumni Banquet of the Univer- nual inspection trip of industrial points
sity of Kentucky was given April 24, of interest in the north and south.
ai the Seelbach Motel. The principal
First group consisting of mechanfeature of this banquet was the Uni- icals was accompanied by Professversity Glee Club, wlrrh gave a beau- ors H. D. Hawkins, E. . Bureau, W.
tiful concert during the evening.
J. Carrcll and J. R. Johnson. Leaving
Three hundred and twenty-nin- e
Lexington at 7:25 a. in. via the Southguests were present, and enthusias- ern Railway, the party arrived in Cintically received the Glee Club, giving cinnati that morning, and registered
them credit for making this one of at the Grand Hotel. Monday after
the most successful banquets ever noon they spent in Newport where
Alumni Association. they visited the Newport Rolling Mills
given by the
Among the guests at this banquet Company and the Andraws Steel Mills.
were College Presidents from all over The Bullock
Works of the Allis--I
Kentucky, all of the staff of the State Chalmers Manufacturing Company, at
Department of Hducation, City and Norwood, Ohio, and the Proctor and
County Superintendents of Schools, Gamble Company, at Ivorydalc, Ohio,
Agri- were scheduled for Tuesday.
After
and Teachers of
culture in the State. Alumni faculty visiting the Lunkenhcimcr Company
and students of the University. Pres- land the Union Gas and Electric
ident McVey received a number of Company on
morning,
Wednesday
compliments upon the Glee Club, and the class left for Dayton. During
requests that they attend the ban- their stay there the Hotel Gibbons
quet next year.
was their headquarters. The National
The evening of April 24, the Glee Cash Register Company and the
k
Club appeared at the nuUo broadcastField were the only places visand ited in Dayton. The party will reing station of the Courier-Journgave a concert. A number of tele- turn to Cincinnati on Friday night.
grams were received from people all After visiting the pumping stat'on and
over Kentucky, congratulating them filtration plant, at California, Ohio,
on the program rendered.
Saturday morning the class will leave
Friday morning, April 25, the Glee Saturday afternoon and arc due to arClub appeared on the general pro- rive in Lexington at 6:50 p. m.
Educational
gram of the Kentucky
The second group conducted by C.
Association, and gave a concert be- S. Crouse and Prof. M. V. Beebe visfore 2,500 people. The musical pro- ited the mines of the American Zinc
gram rendered was of very high char- Company at Copperville, Tcnn., the
acter, very classical and reflected mines of the Tennessee Copper Commuch credit on the University, and pany at Ducktown, Tenn., and iron
Carl
Lampert, plants, 'blast furnaces and rolling mills
Professor
also
on
the able director, and upon the mem- in the vicinity of Birmingham. Ala.
bers of the Glee Club. Those in charge
The party left Lexington at 9:20
of K. E. A. gave much of the credit o'clock Monday
night Iby a special
of a successful meeting to the UniPullman over the Southern Railway
versity Glee Club.
At Birmingham Frifor Knoxville.
K
day and Saturday the students will be
Birmingham
rby
Ithc
entertained
SCHUMANN-HEIN- K
SINGS Alumni Club, of the University. They
Sunday,
will return to Lexington,
MAY 8 May 4.
were inThe following Juniors
in the trips:
cluded
Miners and Metallurgists O. H.
Noted Contralto Will Appear
Bishop. S. M. Cassidy, Fred Chappell,
Before Lexington
K. J. Gatton, W. F. Hayden. J. M.
Audience
Henry, W. K. Maddox. J. C. Riley, W.
Madam Schumann-HeinWhen
W. Shropshire. W. G. Smith.
who will give a concert in LexingCivils T. Benson, W. O. BilHter,
ton, the evening of May 8. at Wood- M. R. Black, H. L. Brentlinger. C. M.
land Auditorium, promoted by Miss Davidson. W. N. Downey, W. F. Man-ioof
Goff. of the Lexington College
W. H. Skinner. E. S. Sparks. D.
Music, sang at
Hall in CleveM. Taylor, A. P. Welker and T. D.
land on Maich 3 to an audience of Williams.
over 9.000 people, several hundred
Mechanicals H. C. Adams, O. M.
seated on the stage. The chief critics Akers. L. F. Bird, Ralph Borcn. H. L.
Brentlinger, A. L. Chambers, F. W.
said of her:
was Chew. R. V. Clark, O. W. Daniel, C.
"The great Schumann-Heinwonderful at 20, supenb at 30, re- D. Edens. G. K. Fisher, G. L. Fowler,
markable at 40, sublime at 50. and S. 11. Gates. W. Gerstung, R. K.
F. Z. Goosman, C. "W.
now at 60 she is a wonder of the G'ovannol'.
world. There is soine.hing of the Gray. B. A. Grobmeir. J. P. Holtzclaw,
n
about her. Others are R. M. Hukle. 4? Lisle. R. L- Mays,
not fashioned in her mold. By all the Melbourne Mills. Arthur Nutting, C.
rules of procedure she should be a L Orman, R. C. Porter, E. B. Powell,
nice old lady sitting at home knitting W. W. Sanders, R. L. Spears. G. G.
and telling her eleven grandchildren StamatofT, .L. 11. Stanley, J. W. Stark,
about the days when she used to sing R S. Trosper, M. E. Trumbull. M. A.
before large audiences." Hut the art- Trusty. J. W. T links, C. S. Tucker,
ist isn't. She is singing tcday as she J. A. Weingartner. J. M. Willis.
never sang before. Her marvelous
Professors R. D. Hawkins. E. A.
voice taking on greater power, and Bureau. V. J. Carrell, J. R. Johnson.
her personality radiantly charming-mak- ing
new friends daily.
will be
Madam Schumann-Hein- k
ZETA TAU ALPHA TO BE
by Florence Hardeman, violinist, and Katherine Hoffman, at the
piano.
INSTALLEDJERE MAY 5
Reservations should be .made early
with the Lexington College of Music.
(Continued from page 1.)
The prices of the tickets are $1.10,
$1.65, $2.20 and $2.75. including war Kathryn Evans, Owensboro; Clarette
tax.
Lewis, Fulton; Pauline Ashcraft, Mt.
K
Vernon, Ohio; Glenuie B. Fisher,
Teacher caught Hilly in mischief and Carlisle; Adaline Sanford, Carlisle.
The alumni to be initiated are:
called him to account. "Billy, what
McAlonan, Georgetown;
will you do if I call up your mother Kathryn
Ruby Lee Dale, Mt. Sterling, and
and tell her what you've done?"
"You can't. My first mama's gone on Belle Scott, Louisville.
K
her honeymoon with my new papa, and
Patronize the Kernel Advertisers
my old papa has gone on his honeytbey help make the paper possible.
moon with my new mama."

(Continued from first page)
Page, W. N.
D. S. Nantz,
G. R.
Schwab, C. W. Thomasson, D. R.
Capclle, M. F. Hcnery, M. H. Crow-dc- r
and P. W. Miller.
Among the prominent Delta Tau
Deltas in the state who are expected
to take an active par' ;n the i istalla-t'o- n
ccrcmonici are: W. E. Davis,
,
IV. J. C. Ncv.r, S.
Wilis T.
L. Van Meter, Dean C. R. Mclcher,
George Buchheit, of Lexington; A.
f Frankfort;
L. G.
W. Armcntrout.
Z.timcistcr, Otto Ssel.jach, Jr.,
n,
C. Wal'cr
s.ochlcr, A. K.
Morgan Roycc, Cu'os
Summers,
Sh.e'd, and C. B. Sta.isbury, Louis'

Ste-war-

Dona:-McWai-

ville.
K

VAN

DERBILT VICTORIOUS

Smith-Hugh-

i

al

(Continued

from Page

1.)

of the world court as only a side door

DENT,

BUYS

PAPER

Wife Will Assist New Editor to
Publish Pineville
Sun
The Kernel has just received a copy
of the Sun, of Pineville, Ky., announcing the purchase of the interest held
by Major Presley T, Atkins, formerl,
ly of the
the Portland
Oregorian, and the Lexington
Herald, to Hcrndon J. Evans, a former student of the University of Kentucky, and a graduate of .the class of
Courier-Journa-

1921.

Evans is being assisted by his
Mis?
Mary Elizabeth
nee
Downing, also a former student of
the University of Kentucky.
Evans represented the University of
Kentucky Extension Department, in
the field of Athletic Extension, the
succeeding his graduation.
summer
His next position was with the Associated Press. This he resigned to become assistant to Mr. Atkins at Pineville. Major Atkins recently purohas- ed a daily paper at Norton, Virginia,
selling his interests to Mr. Evans.
The University desires to extend to
Mr. Evans its heartiest congratulations on his new venture and wishes
him much success in his life chosen
profession.
Mr.
wife,

entrance into the League of Nations.
He argued that the world court was
just the League made over. His colleague, Mr. J. W. Norris, said that
"the proposed .scheme is absolutely
powerless to enforce any power."
K- The judges for the debate were:
Prof. W. B. Jones, of Georgetown
If tli automobilists do not get busy
College; Prof. W. B. Wise, of Centre they are going to let the grass get
College, and Dr. G. R. Combs of this such a start on the campus that they
city.
will nevqr get it killed out again.

You say you buy
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 arid
thoroughly aged in wood.
That's why you'll find aged in wood Velvet
so mild and fine flavored. Remember aged
in wood.

n,

c

k

super-woma-

Ijaarrr & MrictM Toaco-

Co.

-

Correct Apparel For

Women and Misses
Corner Short and Mill Sts.

Lexington. Ky.

FANCY MINTS

HOME MADE CANDIES

TRY OUR LUNCHEONETTE
CHILI,

SOUP,

SANDWICHES

Benton's Sweet Shoppe
145 S. Limestone

Phone 5M1

Ltxiagto, Ky.

v

*